davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-24
NOR SALE-South Brooklyn Lots, near

u Hamilton avenue, on Columbia, Carol, summit,
Woodhsll Hicks sts also on the ess side OF fomp-
sins place between Harrison and Degrsw SIS TneE7 ots
arc eli eiigbly situated tor immediate Improvement,
We free OF tncumbrsnco and liberal advances would ne
made responsible purchasers 10 aid In me consucnon
Undesirable buildings Apply 70 - -. =, ,
my In r. U ~ 8fEbbINe % oIOauWey.
The Cecil Whig., 1851-08-09
For The Cecil Wing.
Mania a POtU.
then, and then only, shall We live Alright.

Who that has seen a fellow being. laboring
under that most firghliul ma!ady, the mania a
po'n. can ever forget il.
His wild and hagsard looks-his frightful ex-
clamaiions: as he iancies the fcnds arc about ia
lay hold on him-his bodily suferings as the
perspiralion stands in large drops on his forehead
and the anguish Of his friends who are gathered
around him. Poor fellow! he is paying dcarly
for the pleasures of Bacchus, and one would
suppose that after his recovery, (if he does re-
cover,) he would never again indulge in strong
drinks, knowing the fearful penalty that awaits
him. He RECEIVERS and Snrero' "~..-;-~~ ="
49, -r cups; but he soon forscts his resolve
--induigcs in inebriation-the black spirits are
at him-and death closes the drama here.
| remember a young man, who had been on n
froIic of some days, until his mind was affected,
and in Intervening he straycd away from home.
II was about dark when his mother and sister
found him lying by the road side. The diseased
state of his stomach, or liver, produced by strong
drink, had by q sympathetic action of the brain,
caused the most frightful paroxysms. As the
fits came on, his piercing screams might have
been heard at the distance ofa mile, accom-
panied by violent convulsons. Paroxysm sue
coded paroXysm in fearful rapidly. His con-
vulsions, his intense sullcrinss, his wild screams,
the conior!ons ofhis countenancc, the anguish
of his aged mother and of his aiiectionate sister,
as they stood over him, never can forget.
RAMBLER.
The Cecil Whig., 1851-08-09
ITEMS AND ESSAYS.
For The Cecil IFhig.
Our Daily Paths.

The world is full of beauty, yet we sec it not
or seeing it do not appreciate it, Passing blind
ly by the crystal rills, the grey old rocks, the
quiet fields, the nowcr-clad hills, the noldna
forests, among which the days of our childhood
have been passed, and whose beauty has become
tame through familiarity, we imagine the un.
seen brighter, tairer far, and go sightseeing to
the 'uttermost parts of the earth" And then.
when the places famous in song and story have
been seen, how often do we return weary, and
sick at heart to sigh over the past-deeming il
the happiest portion ofour existence.
"There's beauty all around our paths,
If but our waichiul eyes
Can trace it midst familiar things,
And through their cwly guise;
We may find il where hclge-row showers
Its blossoms o'er our way.
Or a Gotta ec-window sparklcs forth
In the last red light of day.
We may find it where spring shines clear
Beneath an aged tree,
With the fox-glove DER the waters glass,
Borne downward by the bee;
Or where swift and sunny CLEAN
On the brchcn stems is thrown,
And soft wind. playing, parts the leaves,
In coPscs green and lonc.'
Within MS if the true source of enjoyment, and
if we live without longing for the future or
signing for the rast; but so, that
-'.Each tomorrow
Finds us farther than today"
then, and then only, shall We live Alright.
The Cecil Whig., 1851-08-09

The first shipment Of wheat and -four was
made from this port in 1915, and in 1Si9 there
were ,I36, 1923 bushels of wheat, and l3G, ,651
bbls. of flour exported and other articles of pro-
ducc and manufacture in proportion.
The aggregate number of immigrants landed
at this port alone during the season of naviga-
tion in 1850, was 5l,77l. Great numbers be-
sides, landed at various other places along the
lake coast. This vast army is steadily advanc-
ing and being rcnforccd-thc forest is falling
before it, and the Prairie is made to wave with
fields OF nodding grain. BY the way, the pres
ent season has been very wet and the farmers
prospects at present are gloomy. Men.
The Cecil Whig., 1851-08-09
The ErOakins ofthe Frogs.

There is something strangely pleasing, in the
dull monotouous ere rtaking of the frogs. when it
strikes the ear in the calm and Silly twilight of
a summer evening. Who does not love to hear
their croakings mingling with the chirping of
the cricket, and the sad song of the watchlul
whprnorwill.
What a sad, strange train of thoughts and car
ly memories, it wakens in ones bosom; to rarr-
bic in some ancient forest, when light has spread
her sable mantle over earth, and the sweet
bright stars are twinkling, far, far away, in the
clear blue sky; and there in solitude, beside
the wild, free, and joyous, croakings Of the
happy frogs.
If there is a time for reflection, surely III:
then
We can muse on the past that has fed,
And think of the time that's TO Gomez
Can weep for loved friends that are dead
And prepare TO follow them home.
Kind reader, can we not2 or do YOU wish tc
tarry longer, in this vale oftcars? Perhaps to
gather gllttcring pebbles on the sandy shores OF
Time; or to scat th!sel, in the highest seat in
Fame's saudy temple, and cast scornful glance
have wandered away from the croaking of the
frogs. Having set me down TO write verse OF
two about their croakings. will begin
Croak, croak, croak, sing the little fiogs;
Croak, croah, croak, croaking in the bogs;
Croak, cioak, croak, croakng Mt their play;
Croak, croak, croak, croaking time away;
Croak, croak, croak, croakins wild and free;
CroaI, croak, croak, croaking merrily;
In the pond beside the mill,
In the hollow by the hill,
In the little brook and rill,
Weary midnight hours TO kill;
To serenadc the whippoorwill--
As she sings in deep wood bower
In a sad and solemn thrill,
In the lonely midnight hour.
The Cecil Whig., 1851-08-09
For The Cecil JVhig,

Mr.. Editor: The following stanza, were
composed during protracted illness and conse-
quent silence ofa beautiful writer, once yery
dear to my heart, but who, now, alas, "Beneatb
the cold, damp earth islying---Lifes fever o'er. =
ACaIl for Song.
o where is she of sweetest song.
In this the painting summer time
listen TO the minstrel throno,
Yet something ont of tune or chime
Disturbs my ear in every lav;---
Some wanting, strange or iarring tone
Breaks in and steals the life away,
Vi all the soul ofsone would own;
For she of-somc lnce--far away,
Hath silent been for many -day.
The struttlns phrase, the fnlsome word,
The clamor of the dcafning gong
Enough OF This hcar-have heard,
But mercy!-say not this is song;
cannot hear | cannot feel
The thrill, the power unbiddcn move,
That through the heart mute chambers steal
Despite our efforts TO remove;
And then, halfsick, turn away,
And sigh for our heart-chosen lay.
The polished numbers moving high,
And measured step with rule to bear,
May meet and dare the critics eye,
Or tingle on the common ear;
But to the heart no tone hath crept,
Awakening ming!ng sympathies;
The mystic wires lie all unswcpt,
AS lake unrufled by brcczc;-
Then. gently chide, i'll should say,
And sigh a song lrom-Eisic May.
Ook Dell. ANsELMo.
The Cecil Whig., 1851-08-09

Why is a dinner given to editors and
reporters for the press. the reverse OF an
omelene sonf'ee?
Because an omelene son0iee is pufed
to he eaten; but the dinner is eaten to
be pulled.
The Cecil Whig., 1851-08-09

A UNIVERSAL Moral PANAcEA. The
Yankee Blade proposes the following
remedy for the ills of flesh and spirit
composed of leaves, plants and roots,
which, if taken without wry face will
make any man respectable and happy:
Leave off drinking. Leave off smok-
ing.-Leave off chewing. Leave off
snufing.-Leave off swearing. Leave
the g'hals alone. Plant your pleasure
in the home circle. Plant your business
IN some honorable - Plant
your f. habits
The Cecil Whig., 1851-08-09
WHOLE No 523

augh at home, I'll warrant. How |
should like to drop in'' some evening,
and spend an hour or two at your com.
Portable fire-side, just for the sake of see
ing well-married couple; rnra sris,
truly! leave you to your enjoyment.
The Cecil Whig., 1851-08-09

II is better to accomplish perfectly a
small amount Of work than to half dc
ten times as much.
The Cecil Whig., 1851-08-09

Dy~A young writer, and a new correspondent
sends us the following for this column. VIZ
think there is some promise in his writing.
L.. I,hn nnaiI ILL.,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-10-30
LIrTELL.s LIVING AGE.

This work is published in weekly mum.
bers, each OF 4S solid pages Of reading mai
ter, stitched aud bound, and furnished.
postage free, a, the low rate Of six dollars
per annum. The number for November
LIST is upon our table promptly as usual
We give the table Of contents Of leading
articles.
The Spanish Protestants and Philip II
English Synonyms; Character Of Louis Ma
poleon; A Gslop for Life; Episodes Of In
sect Life, Part III; Tower Of Fun,enay
Cleopatra's Needle; Absolutism writing IL
Book; Cuban Question; Mccormick
Reaping Machine.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-10-30
EDITORIAL CONVENTION.

EUllONlAL CONV6NAAON.
Responses 10 the suggestion for an Ed
i,orial Convention, come in from our bTsii'
rsn throughout the State 30 volumiaoasiy
that we cauno, find space for their pab!ic-
stion.
Our contemporary Of the Musca'ine En-
quircr is ia favor Of the move and endor.
ses The proposition Of tho Burlington Tel
egrapA. that il be held 1t Musca,ine, and
mentions Thursday, the 2O'h or 9Th o.
November as the time.
The lows Statesman thinks the idea Of
holding such Convention good one, but
aut Of courtesy to US for having suggested
il, is in favor Of meeting at Davenport.
five are not mistaken, our friend OF the
Muscatioe Enquirer suggested the idea
last year, but no, having the bump Of per-
sis,ence so largely developed, did not advo-
cate il long enough TO bring il to maturity.
We wave all courtesy in favor Of MI. La
Cossi,t, and as We al seem TO be in the hu
nor Of Conventions, second the motion for
Thursday, November 20th, 2 o'cN. r. A..
as the time, and lMEscaiine as the place Tor
holding the Iowa State Editorial Conven
lion, hoping that the fraternity, with tina,
friendly feeling which has chara cterized
them in this particular, will respond to The
suggestion.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-10-30
STEAMBOAT ACCIDENTS.

The Keokuk packe, New England. which
had been chartered to convey the St. Louis
delegates to the Rapids Convention, burst
one Of her cylinder heads Immediately az
ter leaving the ST. Louis landing. Her
passengers were transferred 10 the Kate
Kearney, which boat made the run TO Bur
lngton in 26a hours, including II stoppa-
ges.
On the Goth inst. the J. G. Adams ran
into the steamer Shelby, about 80 miles
above St. Louis. stove in her hull nearly 10
the waters edge, knocked her chimneys
overheard and the mate after them-no
lives lost. Boat towed down badly dana
ged.
Steamer Hartmann struck snag on The
18th, run on 10 sand bar and sunk in five
minutes. Cargo saved in damaged con.
di,ion-boat ditto.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-10-30

SECRETARIES.
ED Drake, Of ST. Louis. j NJ Morgan, OF
Burlington, and Z II N Patterson, OF
.Ognawka.
The report &c The committee was adopt
el-Gov. Hampstead, on being conducted
10 tie chair, returned his thanks 10 the con
venlion in nea, and appropriate speech.
Ga motion of Gen. Rsnney, Of 81. Louis,
il was
Resolred, That the rules Of order and
proceedings in the Congress Of the United
States, so far rs the same are applicable.
be adopted by the convention.
On motion the convention adjourned IN
til 2 o'clock p. M.
2O'cLccK, p. NJ.
On motion CIV. CARRIER, Of ST. Louis, il
was
Resolred, That a committee Of FIVE be
appointed to bring before The convention
such business as may be appropri tic for its
action.
The following gentlemen we're appoint.
ed on the committee:
Geo. X. McGunneo'e, Of ST. Louis
Johnson, of Gaen,, W. II. c. Folsom, Of
Minnesota, Jas. W. Grimes, Of Iowa, B. L.
Mannahans Of Wisconsin.
The business committee mlde Report,
recommending
lst That committee Of ten be rppoint
ed to present resolutions expressive ofthe
sense of the convention upon the subject OF
The improvement, of the D.s M,ines and
Rock River Rapids Of the Mississippi
River.
"a A committee ofsix to collect statistics
Ut the population, trade and commerce OF
the Upper Mississippi river-the a
mount OF tonnage which annually passes
over the Rapids, The number oil steamboat
disasters which have occurred upon them,
and the annual loss sustained by the peo-
pie Of the Upper Valley in consequence OF
The distractions, aud to embnds such stats
tics in the form ola memorial 10 Congress
The following committee was appointed
on resolutions,
N Paschal and A P Ladcw Of 81. Louis
Knowles. John Simpson and B Talo-
ferro, of Illinois. J M Beck, G Mason. and
B NJ Samuels of Iowa, II X rerrill Of Min,
neso,a, and B NJ Mammalian Of Wisconsin.
The following gentlemen were appointed
under the resolutions providing Tor mem
oriai to Congress. VIZ: Messrs. Henry "
Starr, David Rorer, J e Hall, J + Tsliant,
W F Coolbaugb, l. d Stockton.
Mr. Rorer moved that the committee be
instructed to report to morrow morning.car
ried.
The Convention adjourned TO 7 o clock
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-10-30
From the American Railroad Journal.
ROCK ISLAND & CHICAGO RAILROAD

From The American Railroad Journal.
ROCK ISLAND & CHICAGO RAILROAD.
We omitted 10 mention al the time, that
contract was completed on the 18th OF
Angus, last, BY the directors Of this road,
with Il comp1ny of New Haven capitalists,
represented BY Joseph T.. Sheffield and
Henry Fsrnham, for the entire construc-
ton of This road from Rock Island 10 ChIca-
-, distance Of nearly 200 miles. The
road i Ia BE- completed in about two years
from the date ofihe contract, and the names
+ The contractors furnish good guaranty
.ha, they will not he behind the lime.
After all the elrlrls Of other cempanies.
,ii- road will probably be The FRS, 10 reach
she Mississippi. 10 form part Of tho first
connected line Of railroad from the Atlantic
70 that great river. In many respects j,
occupies one Of the most favorable routes
10 be found in this country, being upon the
same line Of latitude with the south shores
If l. ikes Erie and Michigan. II forms the
natural and appropriate extension west e.
al The roads touching the shore. Of these
lakes on the south, and strikes the Mlssis.
-ippi al the hes, point for crossing that riv.
er to be found between New Orleans and
the Falls Of ST. Anihnny. Rock Island is
an The same line with Council Bluff, on the
Missouri river, which is stated 10 10 the
FIRST practicable crossing place Tor a rail.
road above its mouth. II such is The fact,
HE Rock Island and Chicago railroad oc-
cupies portion of the shortest aud best
route for railroad 10 The extreme west,
md ultimately to the Pacific, il The nor,h
ern route should be selected
il IS somewha, remarkable that the first
continuous line Of railroad to como into
use, connecting the Mississippi aud the
Atlantic, should follow the identical route
marked oat by w. c. Red6eld, Esq, ofihis
CITY, in a pamphlet published by him in
1929. entitled "A sketch Of Geographic.
cal Route Of GREAT RAILROAD, BY which
Il ia proposed 10 connect tho canals aud
navigabIe waters Of New York, Pennssl Iva.
MIA, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan and Missouri.
and tho adjacent states and territories"
The pamphlet is Illustrated by map, in
which The line Of this railroad is laid down
from New York city TO Council Bluff, fol.
owing the route Of the Erie railroad, the
roads through northern Ohio and Indiana,
md The Rock Island road. The proptsi.
lion for this great line Of railroad was Of
course "hr in advance Of The tines" but il
Mr.. Redfield should be living two years
from this time, he will see his great pr ject
realised as far as Rock Island, his crossing
placc Of the Mississippi.
We congratulate the above company up.
on The successful completion Of The con-
tract for their road. The public have a
great interest in its construction, as il will
bring The Mississippi within few hours Of
Chicago. To the people on the line, and
those adjacen, 10 il, il will be invaluable in
openinp,an outlet TO the eastern markets.
the wan, Of which is the great drawbackrto
their prosperity.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-10-30

HEIRS OF JULIEN DUBUQUE w. LAND.
HOLDERS IN DUBUouE CIrY.-We under
stand that the heirs of Dubuque and their
,ssigns are about commencing suit in the
United States District Court Of the District
"f Iowa, against the occupants of Real Es-
tate in this city. We presume that the
object of this suit is to force the Govern
ment OF the United States to make a com.
promise for the benefit of the Plaintiff.
The first trial will come of in January
next, when an array Of legal ability will
be presented such as Dubuque has never
vet experienced. Twill be fat Job fo,
he LAWYERS, no matter how il cnds.--[ Du.
buque Herald.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-10-30
TIE RAPIDs coNyENTIoN.

We bad the pleasure Of constituting ont
q - hslf dossn Delegates who represent,
d our cooaty in the Rapids Convention
hsn in Burlington on Thursday and Fri
day last. The proceedings Of that Con
vsstion are given in detail in our columns
THE week. We have space to-day bu'
barely % sllsds to them.
Ths Cosvsatioa vas generally admitted
70 smbsacs more operative talent than hat
eysr bsloss coacsntfatod in Que body il
en- State. The speeches, With few exceP
tieas, wsrs characterised BY good scnse
ard Tho feeling pervading the assembly
wss kind and conciiia,ing. Tho sexed
question Of sKeokuk hydraulics" was a.
luded 10 merely to be absorbed 10 the ma
tiesality Of the measure contemplated
The rssolusions and menorial, though has
lilly written, appeared TO correctly repre-.
ssst lhs views Of IL Convention with re.
gard 10 Tho asiiossliiy Of The work, its i'm
pesssacs and the necessity existing for an
Immediate appropriation from the General
0oyernusnt to effect i,s contamination.
Ths Delegation from 81. Louis was large
asd camposed Of some Of the mos. talented
ciisens Of that emporium.
The course pursued BY the citizens Of
Duslington was one that reflects credit up
o. their liberality. Accommodations were
provided for oil strangers visiting their cit,
aod every exer,ion was made to contrib
ute to their comfort. An oyster and cham.
paisos supper, legi.ima,ely for the ST. Lou-
- Delegation, but to which others were in
viisd. IVES given; in brief, the Delegates
vsrs made to ieel that they were welcome
ard ~ though each ono had had given IN
TO him the sfresdom Of ihe city"
We shall refer to The subject again a,
eur leisure.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-10-30

DrsAsTER.-Somo five hundred persons,
~ The Sth inst. were assembled at Bally.
close, in the top Of an old paper mill, TO
hears lecture on Electro Biology, when ia
the midst Of The experiments, and the whole
numhcr were eagerly pcering to The centre,
The flooring gave way. opening downwards
!, fearful chasm. into which, some 800 men,
women and children were precipitsted.
Sevent,-six were killed aud fifty wounded.
The scene wus terrible. The shrieks Of
Inc wounded, the noise Of the falling timber,
md the frantic rush TO escape are vlvidly
,ainted in the English accoun, Of the disas-
ter.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-10-30

yen,ion, be and they are hereby rendered
10 the citizens Of Burlington for their kind.
ness and hospitality TO the members Of this
body during their stay in the city.
The following resolution was offered by
Hon. J. B. Bowlin, Of ST. Louis, and unaui.
mously adopted:
Rcsolrcd, That committee Of three
citizens Of Burlington, be appointed to So.
perin,end the publication Of the proceedings
Of this Convention, Ia embrace the Memo.
rial 10 Congress. aud such leiiers MS The
Committee OF publication deem advisable:
and that ench member of this Convention
be requested TO contribute fifty cents to
defray the expenses Of publication; and
that a copy DO forwarded 10 the Prssiden,
d the U. s., tho Heads Of Departments and
each member Of Congress, and each mem
her Of ihs Convention.
A letter Of Gen. Geo. w. Jones, Of Iowa.
to the Convention, was read.
The fnllowine resolution was offered by
C. II. Haven, OF ST. Louis, and was adopt
ed
Resolred, That when this Convention
.Jj,urns j, will adjourn to meet ognin a,
The city Of ST. Louis in one year from this
date for the purpose OF sustaining and car
r, ing out The great object which has now
called us together and to iurihur The cener
Il Improvement Of The Mississippi river
from lis source 10 its mouth; and that The
Ulcers Of this meeting be constituted
Standing Committee 10 furiherance Of The
design contemplated hy this resolution.
The following resolution was offered by
Hon. J. d. Bow!in, and unanimously adopt.
ed:
Resolred, Tha, the thanks Of this Con
seniion ho presented TO the Presiden, for
his dignitied, impartial aud satisfactory
manner in which he has discharged the du.
ties of presiding officer Of this body.
On motion Of Geo. Frnzee, the thanks
of tins Convention were presented to the
Trustees Of tho Methodist Church, for the
use Of their house during the siltings of,his
Convention.
Gen. a. &. Dodge, Of Iowa, being called
upon, addressed The Convention at length
lpon the subjects which had engaged the
attention OF the Convention.
Ga motion the Convention adjourned.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-10-30

FRAUDULENT USE OF P. o. STAMPS
Among the cases disposed Of at the recen'
term Of the U. s. District Court at Iowa
City, was the following, which should prove
= warning to those petty souls who thus
ny to defrsud the Government upon SO di.
ninuiiye scale:
The United States rs Isaac Sloan
Action of debt on the last clause of section
four, chapter thirty, Of Act Sd, March.
1851, for using Post Office Stamp sec.
md time in prepayment Of postage. a
rial and jndgmen, for the United Slates
'gainst the defendant for fifty dollars detl.
md three cents damages.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-10-30
EVENING SESSION.
7 O'clock, r. NJ.

O'clock, r. NJ.
The Convention met pursuant to nd
ournmen,, the President in the Chair.
l.. NJ. Kennett, Esq, Mayor Of St. Louis
being called upon, entertained the conven
lion for a short time with speech, i,
which he took occasion 10 assure them o
he great interest taken by ST. Louis an
its citizens, in the removal of the obslru,
ions from the Upper Mississippi, and @
heir anxiety to cooperate in any measure
leemed necessary to secure the immeda,
and etfectual action Of Congress to .fec
he object.
Hon. Jos. Williams, moved reconsider
alton Of tho vote of The Convention b,
which the Committee on Statistics were 10.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-10-30

A RrcH EMIGRANr-lr a shipmaster is
fined for landing pauper emigran,s, WHY
should he not receive bonus when b,
prngsa rich one?
An English paper says that r. O'Gor
nan, Esq, one Of the oldest merchants Of
Dublin, has left Ireland for the Unliet
States, carving out with him n capital Of
over EGO, 600. The exile Of his only son
unfortunately led away by the msnia Of
ls4s, who is at the present, prsc,cing n.
a barrister, at the American bar, has bee ],
The cause of Mr.. O'Gorman's emigration.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-10-30

n ACCIDENT WITH FIREARMS Thurs
day Of last week couple Of boys we're ou,
HUNTING few miles from this place, when
the ride ofone was accidentally discharged,
the ball blowing the shoulder and taking
effect 10 the face Of the other. breaking the
jav.bons upon each side and rupturing the
tongue. The unfortunate boy is entirely
usabls 10 aSticulate. His name 10 David
McLurgh, his parents have lately emigra
ted TO this county. We understand thai
bio attending physician, Dr.. W. II. White
has hops Of bis recovery.