davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-12

Jusr Jupomrsr.-Lastf fall we gave
an account Of most brutal outrage
near Wilmington, Clinton county, Ohio
by which POOR man was murdered, in
the presence Of his wife, by some per-
sons whose wealth and position made
them pre~swang and tyrannical. The
facts are these: A laboring man had
judgment obtained against him for u
small amount, which he paid, all hut
the cost amounting to about $3.50. On
that sum execution was issued, and
scme standing corn sold Improperly, il
wus said, to a person by the name Of
Robinson. The debtor gathered and
cribbed the corA after il had been sold.
Two OF the Robinsons , constable, and
some six or seven othe. persons went
after night to bring away the corn
They were met at the bars by the deb
tor, and forbid to enter. telling the Rob
insons that that corn was all that he
had 10 feed his wife and little children,
And they should not have it. The par
~ cor'o,erced taking down the bars to
let in vhe wagon they had with them,
when The poor man ,cid his little son 10
60 and bring the axe, whereupon he was
set on by the party, knocked in the head
and kicked to death in the presence Of
his wife and children. The one who
hit him on the head fed, and has not
been taken the constable has since
died Of a crushed spirit; four Of the 9TH
ers were tried last week, and found gull
ty Of mansaughser. One Of the RobG-
sons was sentenced TO nine years hard
labor in The penitentiary, another Rob-
inson to seven years, another OF the par
ty TO Eve years, and u fourth to three
years. They were started off the next
morning for the penitentiary, and arriv-
ed the afternoon Of the same day in the
penitentiaey, where il is hoped they
will remain, without Executive clemen
cy every day Of their sentence. Three
others remain TO be tried.
As the parties are wealthy, we sup.
pose the widow will recover full DANA
ges for the loss she has sustained by the
murder OF her husband at their hands
We hope so with all our heart Cincin-
NAH Enquirer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-12
The Hon. Samuel w. Inge decline,

The Hon. Samuel w. lnge declines
a reelection to Congress, in letter al
dressed to the editor Of the Sumpter
Democrat. One oithe reasons for the
course he has determined to take 10
thus frankly stated in his letter:
Nor do see, in the present condi.
ton OF popular opinion on the subject Of
slavery, and the aggressIons Of the
Federal Government upon the rights Of
the South, that my re election to Con
gress would be productive Of any
rubhe benefit"
A very large portion OF the people Of
Alabama, We are very content, concur
FLY and cordially with Mr.. Inge in the
opinion that his reelection to Congress
would be productive oino public beaeft
on the slavery question, or upon any
other. and We are much mistaken u a
large portion Of his late constituents do
no, concur in the same opinion.
Mobile Adrsynssy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-12
CONVICTED OF MANsLAUoHTrR.-T

CONVICTED OF MANsLAUeHTER.-T
trial Of Stephen d. Carey, charged with
the murder Of George Haywood, the
Depot-master at Lincoln, was concl 'ded
before the Su!reme Court at East Cam
bridge, last evening. Under the in
struction of,he Court, the prisoner hav-
ing been arrested by Haywood illegally,
without a warrant, as he had committed
no felony, the jury found verdict for
mansaughter, only.
This morning. Carey was sentenced
by the Court TO tWenty years in the State
Prison, the first 20 days thereof to be
in solitary confinement. The prisoner
received his doom with the utmost in
difference Of manner.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-12
A SENSIBLE PRoPosAL.-.A "loc

A SENSIBLE PRoPosAL.-.A "local
preacher" who once said she didn't
like church parsons because they were
book Iarnt," was recently conducting a
religious service, and on opening the
Bible unfortunately stumbled upon a
chapter almost full ofhard proper names.
He began to read as if he were "a per-
feet master Of pronunciation. Presently
he came to hard long name. He
paused; he attacked it, he got into the
middle OF it he went back and tried it
again; at last he tramped right over
it and then eoolly said, Let US turn,
dear brothers and sisters, 70 an easier
chapter"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-12

LADIES' COSTUME At PANAMA.-The
Panama Herald makes the following
statement:
We have seen. in this city, around
the neck Of a native girl, treniy-one
American doubs-eagies (s420) linked to-
gether SO as 70 form chain. On the
persons Of two others we have seen
from $4,000 to $4,000 worth Of pearls
and diamonds, with hundreds Of dollars
worth OF rich lace, and yet, all were
bare-footed, deeming shoes and stock
ings unnecessary to complete their cof-
tune"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-12

KossuTH TO Be RELEAssD.-Advice
by the steamer Asia state that the
Cabinet Of Vienna, in compliance with
the reiterated requests Of England, has
at length consented that Kossuth and
the o,he, refugees in Turkey shall be
set at liberty, OH the express condition,
however, that they shall Immediately
leave Europe, and engage not to return
without the formal consent Of the Aus
trian Government. - Washington Re
pubiie.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-12
rfWe shall be very glad to hear
from Isabella" again.
For Ae Daily Nrrs

from Isabella" again.
For tie Daily Mus
Ma. ED,roas
The fsass wing lines were written TO
while. away leisure hour, b, one who
was born on the lovely banks, amid he
orange groves Of Cuadalava's crystal
stream and though long I'll exile irem
tie land Other birth. yei retains Nvrly
impression of its beautiful sccc-ey - and
should you deem them worthy to x ace
the columns o,your paper, they are at
your srrvsce. ISABELLA.
THE BATTLE OF THE GUADAL.
AVA.
20 srcs - srns sr~aa's ssttis cry ,hrou,A Val.
eneis rang,
Mid din sf sissds, ssd wssrtors tramp. and rafting
armouf's sisEg.
To arms to ~rms the innisls Lsnsa,h our towers
Nsnd,
@" 'or,h to battle with the Moor, for Cod and ior
your land.
For,h from vssneiss opspsd ssiss ,hs~s rode .
martial train,
The no~,r OF Europ.'s shivslry, ne priis, ,As
hope Of Spain;
Their leader Va. young Aheidsn. N. hr.v~,, Of Tho
brave.
Forward 4! he cried, m, eounuy ym.n 10 vie,ry or
The grave;
They come, they como, the inadsl., sdvanss, my
friends, advance
For God aud for yosr eounsry's rights, apsn them
with the lance
Thsy meet. the conflict nsresiy rsssd. loud grew
the battle . roar,
And many rpsnsrd Bit the dust, and msay gal.
lsn, Moor.
Loud rang the fslehions kssvy blow Oh aslns,
and on shisd.
And d,ms men, and brotsn Slsdss tay scattered
Ger the Geld.
charge spain !esars. on the innd.i.. III. h.usA,y
spsnisrds cried,
AMI Allah VITA dis latest breath the staiwar
Moor replied.
Where nrres and bloody was ~. N.y. young Alei.
der was seen.
And many a strong armed iosu.n Wll ssfers his So
bre keen;
Wide o'.r the neid his white plume shown, mis
beacon from .hr;
AZ he rode mid dy ing foes, . thundessois Of war
Through all che nsh, che ecnaict ragged, the had
scarcely set
when ,hs, asid OF blood and strife The warriors
nrst had met,
And now The mornings ars, red beams wsrs dawn
Ing In ih.ssy,
Aud ,till the battle hsres, ragged, tie sendiei sil
wss high.
liza ! by ssn, James the k.smsn ny. hey seek TO
sain the strand
Chsrge Spain chsrss on the inhdsis and swssp
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-12

SIMPLICITY OF DRvss.-Female love-
illness never appears to so coed advan-
tage as when set off with simplicity o.
dress. No artist ever decks his angels
with towering feathers and gaudy jewe-
Try; and our dear human angels. ir they
would make good their title to that name;
should carefully avoid ornaments, whish
properly belong to Indian sqssws and
African princesses. These tinsslries
may serve to give effect on tho stage Or
on the ballroom floor, but in daily life
there is no substitute Cor the charm of
simplicity A vulgar taste 10 not ~ 6e
disguised by gold and diamonds. The
absence Of a true taste md refinement
or delicacy, cannot he compensated Ter
by the possession Of the most princcly
fortune. Mind measures gold, bu, gold
cannot measure mind. Through drcss
the mind may be read, as Though tho
delicate tissue Of tho lettersd page. 4
mo lest woman will dress modestly. 4
really refined and intellectual wolpan
will bca- the marks Of careful selection
aud mste.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-12

TIt is said tha, Mr.. Whitney meets
with great success IN Englaad in the
presentation ofhs plan for a railway to
the Pacific Ocean. Capitalists stand
ready TO assist him, and the Govern
ment will give him all the facilities in
their power. His new plan Is to build
road from Quebec, north Of the Uni
ted States, direct to Puge,'s Sound on
the Pacific.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-12

M,Lopw IN Boohs.-Take a feather
dipped in spirits Of wine, and lightly
wash over the backs and covers. To
prevent mould, put little into writing
ink. To take mildew out Of linen !:
Mix powdered starch aud soft soap with
halt the quantity Of bay salt: mix it with
vinegar and lay II on both sides with n
painters brush. Then let it lie 10 the
open air ill the spots are out
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-12

Cosyicrios ON rsI TEsTiMory OF A
LuSAre.-Samucl Hall, eh,rgeJ with
the msnslaughter Of so inmate Of a Lu-
matte Asylum. In England, IN winch
he was keeper, has been sentenced to
twelve months imprisonment The
prisoner was convicted on the evidence
ofa luna,ic patient, and the judges have
since held that be wac properly cram
insd AZ q witness.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-12
dIBY reference 10 another colnr

"By reference TO another column
it will be seen that the steamer Perry
will run between This place and Provi-
dence, uuder new arrangement, COM
menclng on Friday, for the accomnoIa-
ton Of the Friends who may attend the
yearly meeting here. On and after the
10th, she will commence her Summer ar.
rangemenis, making two trips each day
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-12
Coop MISUNDERSTANDING, the eel,

Coop MISUNDERSTANDING, the cele-
bra'ed barrister, was addicted TO the
low and objectionable vice Of turning
witnesses into ridicule al their exaniina-
tons. One morning, he was telling MIR.
Solicitor General Lee that he had Just
bought few good manors in Devon
shire, near his native village Of Ashbur-
ton. II wish" sand Lee, you would
bring some Of them into Westminster
Hall for, upon my honour, you have
most need OF them here"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-12

UT Muny ol the disquie,udes Of hu
man life require the same treatment as
given TO a sick child, who, too weak to,
reason, and too forward Tor con,radIc-
ton, must be diverted and beguiled of
that sense Of pain which time and nature
only can radically cure.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-12

WEaLru OF THE CiTirs.-The prop
erty OF Philadelphia 10 rated at Sl37,
600, 600, Of Boston at 1914, 900, 900 ; OF
New York at $3.50, 6,OOOOOO. Dividing
the property by the population, each
PhiladeIphian is worth S333 each New
Yorker 1856, and each ostonlan over
$500, making Boston the richest city
proportionately in the United States,
and probably in the world.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-12
1F THE TINES NEWPORT r. THURSDAY MORNING JUNE l2 1861
WEsr PoiNr.-The total number {

WEsr Poisr.-The total number o
those who graduated at Wet Point from
March 18th, 1902, to January lst, 1850,
10 l449. OF these, Gil are now in the
service, 449 resigned, 24S died in ser
vice, &c were killed in battle. SO have
been disbanded, I discharged, l3 dropp-
ed, 10 dismissed, 5 cashiered, and 7 de.
clined their commissions.
The following are the ''proiessions
and occupations in which some Of the
graduates Of the Military Academy have
been engaged since leaving the military
service":-
Foreign minister, l
Governor OF State, l
Mayors, 4
Members Of Congress, 8
Mcmbers Of State Legislatures, al
Presidential Electors, z
United States civil officers, %
State officers, 2s
Judges 9
Attorneys and ounsellors-at>Law, 90
Presidents Of Colleges, &c, 6
Principals Of Academies and Schools 81
Professors, Teachers &c, So
CIergymen, including one Bishop Is
Physicians, 8
Authors, IL
Editors, IL
Artist
Presidents OF Railroad or Canal Com
panies, >
Chief Engineers of S,a,ea 3
Chief Engineers Of Railroads or Ca
nails, 29
Civil Engineers, l3O
Merchants, 20
Cashiers OF Banks 2
Planters and Farmers, &C
Manufacturers, Is
Military Storekeepers 4
Officers ia the Volunteer Service, 81
Officers of Militia, 73
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-12

- The Annual Convention Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in Rhode
Island will be held in Grace Church,
Providence, on Thusday and Wednes
day ofthis week. consisting Of the Bish
op, Clergy, and lay delegates from the
several churches
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-12
Tar WssB AND WiLLrs sAvrAip.-Co

onel Webb having failed to appear in
the Superior Court yesterday in COM
plisnce with the order, the Cour, direct.
ed ,hs, the correspondence in question
be delivered over TO Andrew Warner
ESQ, under oath Of Webb, in the pres
snes Of ex-Judgc vanperpooI, who was
appointed referee to carry the order into
ef tn Y Mirror.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-12

Mr.. Webster is unJe iably the present
idol Of the American people. All true
and loyal hearts acknowledge a per-
'onaI obligation to him. and gratefully
recognize the Iabors uf his giant intel
lect as the chief means Of saving the
country from the abys, Of anarchy and
ruin which has SO lately yawned beneath
US. That man may well be esteemed
as fortunate, who can thus attract to
himself the affections OF whole people;
aud were there n" other manifestation
Of nations love reserved for Mr.. Web
ster than those which now surround him,
he might descend to his grave content
in the poss.ssion Of honors which pale
the lustre Of disdem and which tran.-
torn the sceptre OF power TO q bauble
no, worth hsving.-o!d Colony Mersoyi
~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-12

rJPersons visiting New York, who
do not wish to stop at hotel, can oh
tain excellent meals at tho Globe Din
ing Saloon, by Kellogg & Wightman,
No. Z, 8 & 8 Fulton Market. They
will be supplied with all the delicacics
Of the season, at very low price.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-12

THR VisiT OF THE PREsioEsr TO Bos
Tos.-lt il in,imated that the President
of the United States may visit Boston on
or about the Fourth Of July. The Com
mittee Of the Legislature appointed to
receive him, will probably be informed
certainly in the matter in day or two.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-12

~ We learn tha, the Artillery Com
pany of this town, intend making an
excursion TO Bristol on the Fourth of
July they will leave here on the Sd
and return on the 5th.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-12

SMALL Pox.--We learn from the
Traveller, that the small pox is un-
usually prevalent in Boston at the pre-
sant time, considering the season Of the
year. So far six deaths have occurIs !
since Saturday last.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-12

TAs wins AsevT TO Suirr.-Ths
seIlew,ng paragraph 10 from letter 10
Q he N. Y. Herald, from Boston -
There are rumors Of q change In the
ownership and edi,orship Of the Com
monwsl,h newspaper, the Free soil or
gan. II 10 said that IL 10 to pass into the
hands Of a wealthy gentleman, who will
confer the chief editorship upon MIR.
Pslirey. The warmth of,he Common
wealth has rather offended the sans
cmisfies in white X d gloves, who have
the leading Of the Free Soders, and
who are engaged in " inventing an in
vcntion f" whereby gentlemen san touch
pitch without defling their seaut'iu
pawp.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-12

There have been exported from Bos-
ton, since January, $4,000 tons Of ice,
which is larger amount than has been
exported during the same months Of any
previous year.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-12

UJThe steamship Pacific arrived a,
New York, Saturday afternoon, in 10
days from Liverpool she brings nothing
OF importance.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-12

Ma. WEssTrs voR PREsiprSr.-A
call for the mass meeting of,he citizens
Of Massachus.its TO nominate Daniel
Webster for the Presidency was in rir-
eula,ion ., Springfield yesierday.-Bcsf.
Ttanscr,yt
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-12
paws.

MA short time after the death oi
Andrew Jacksen, Senator Corwin and
a friend who were riding together in a
stage coach, fell into conversation con-
serning the Hero Of the Hermitage, and
after speaking Of the Generate indomi,-
able perseverance,, Corwin's friend ask.
ed him " if he thought the General was
in heaven" l don't know" said
Tom, his marked countenancc relaxing
at the conception OF the joke, " don't
know, but il the General made up his
mind 10 90 10 heaven, all--couId not
prevent him.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-12

O, Gen. Scott has leascd The house
of William T. Potter, Eco, on the Hili,
tor the season 10 will take rcesessicn
OF II on the fret Of July.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-12

Mr.. WrBsrEs's GRsAr SPrrcH At
BufvALo.-ln our next issue we pro
pose to publish, entire, the speech OF
Mr.. Webster at Buffalo, ~hich will
hereafter be known as his great Union
speech. 1t will be read with unmixed
admiration by every man whose mental
vision 10 not distorted by fanaiicism,
dis,empered by The rankings Of envy.
or perverted by mahce. 1t bears ia
vorable comparison with any previous
efforts Of its distinguished author, in
the compact massiveness OF its logic
its enlarged and statesmanlike views
or the ielici,ous eoquence of its diction.
II is no wonder that an immense con-
course Of people were rontent to listen
10 il with cnchained attention during
the hours Of its delivery. exposed 10 the
Inconvenience of an inclement day.
II was happy idea TO take occasion
10 demolish the Buffalo PLATFORM" so
called, in thr very place OF It's erection.
Say what we will OF Southern nul.ifica-
lion, it was at Buffalo in lS4S, that Sec
tionalism Was organized. and the ioun-
dation land for disunion IN its most or
fensive form. Had the Vaccinations OF
The politicians who there assembled
been carried out TO their completion,
the result was inevitable in the disinteg-
ration OF our national unity. |, was fit
ting then, that by the mastery expo
siton Of the antagonist principles Of
sonsii,u,ionalism this dangerous faction
sbpuld there receive it's dcath-blow, and
30 eaec,ually, as TO preclude all hope
Of resurrection.
We are glad too, that Mr.. Webster
has seen fiji to justify, once e all, the
wisdom and prudence Of his course as
an American statesman. In the sun
hight which he has invoked, how clear
and consistent his path appears, in con-
tras: with the tortuous and time-seiv-
ing course which the demagogues and
mere politicians, in place, and out OF
place have pursued, during the agita.
tisns which have convulscd the coun-
try, from the time OF the Texas revolu-
ton. Mr.. Webster, with The modesty
oi true greatness, and the calm dignity
Of truth, demonstrates the purity Of lis
patriotism, and his devotion to the con-
stitution, by deeds and sacrifices which
little minds can neither understand nor
appreciate. The day Of reward all
proaches. Already, the people, always
essentially just, are raIIying in his de-
fence-the pure and enlightened Of all
parties unite to do him honor,-and his
defamers begin to show symptoms Of
shame, and quail before reaction 10 the
popular mind.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-12

DrNever think worse OF another on
account OF HE differing ron ron in po-
litesl or religious opinions.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-26
MINERS
!, i;iI!|E |;

THIS VERMIFUGE will always expel Worms
in from two to five houn after being administered ii is
also safe in it, operation, and easily given than any
WiNER's vERMIFUGE has now stood the test of ssv.
eal years. and bec proved superior and all pepara-
tiona for similar urposeai i certain to expel Worms
shadow Of doubt about it. 1T CANNOT FAIL. This
May appear strong language but i b not stronger than
who has encs used will other when be OBJ.
a ~ ooud i.nps e
why Bsean.s they had confidence in IL and knew that it
Thousands Of certificates could b pubshsd Il Il were me-
csa1y 2 prove the statsmsnt brt single nal will prove
Or statements that could b. written. Try 1t.
~ BE paytic4!ar and remainder the name, " WINER'S
that can b. depended upon. Remember ths II
Prepared only BY JOHN WINER Z co.
~ For ale yhSlss.!s "a .stsil b.. 80
]. WRIGHT 4 co. Isl Chartzss street,
u Sole Agent Tor the South myiz tnOvf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-26
D0CyOH 8. r.
TOsUassessGs'S SArSN2SN7'Sttt5,
wOsDKn AND BLKss,s.. or THE AaA.

The Most Extraordinary .Msd,e,Rt ,atas Wor
' ms CHEAPER ~ AND M 2 sISl s AND Wan
RATED ANTI s w1naSE TO any so DID,.
Inc. sICxEE1ns Or DEsILl-
L ali othss msdsnss t. thai while sradcstss The disease
xD & n isII On
Ever known; II mot only puifss the whole system and
sss ps.,s ss .ss $
% re: r. ;d s re- &, Sss $ sn he
Of 4 Ct <: 4 ss "a, w G5
during tie two pat ssa.ons.
10000 W SsHs q 81 N GHNEs sRERgr AND
@ sS nv: &C. &c: 1 :s .ai: :nss
ana sGess
e: :; X h, r.; :!s
p.'''. : ''' 'iERH Yfs g tx CORDIAL.
@Ss. snd sasnsh 70 he muscular syssm in most extra
o'o'n''' Gov SUMPTION CURED.
Gssnss sns ssrsns.ass cor:.mpfisn sen b sarss
csss11 os.sSs. a:ssss sR:ss;.x q Sissa sessss::
"a On u sired. - - s'-'' "''' '''"
sPITTING BLOOD.
b. been he through POydsnOs. saving iis
.:, s:ss5 ia Ss s:S
&c sS @os
nd e wei
w. w. Ss!:..s ss ! S ssa .:
RHEUMATISM.
that an sssps iis'% has cure.
# i &: :ssss. IL .so Esss
IN tn9 AOiiOWinB ~
Dr. $500. i: :s.:s sss' is
gus Year, with he Rhsu%a'p consids,sbls Of the tins
osas Of pa NV dons Isa
sis ss:S are at
A' for tbs benefit o. Il. :s;; ssfs
s he
"'''' M S''',' osw.so. Michigan, OCT. %, lss7.
& q q @ assa H.
e .y Sr the Fsss. And ASus SsS had fin
S:y ss
g
sscssdins with he ssus ssks. ths ss shss e,
e y (. s..P: d e s'tY Sd
~ S:i SIS 81. d s ss :S;
w 9: . . s:s '' e. ssss;i sw4
FlT6l FIT9i fIT6l
ID: Townmad. not having go " cassapenla N oegs
to Tsosvs ths following tHoa IN inteheent md rsspeo
/ FoRDHAH, August 10, leN
Dr.. 1svnsml-Dss ear: have Rtts al eysa yssus
aisd almost svayhna fss hsg. but without ooan; a ~
although We cou6 6nd 20 recommsdaon h our circulss,
health wes4 give ha so@e Of yons SsapaIis. and an
has rssn Of the fs. TO pleasure anS snr
prise She fast becoming mEged and hearty. for which
| We fee, sratefai. Your. respectfully.
JoHx BuTLsx, u.
FEMALE MEDICINE,
Ds. Townssnds HaapaIlA sovereign and spesdv ou,s
for nopisnt Cousamption. Basnna Froiapsus Usi. a.
Failing of the Womb. CestycnQe. Piles. Leuohonhes o.
Whts, ohsuucted o. dheuR 4sns1uatoa. InoontnsncI