davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-19

The CRors &c.-We are glad to hear that the corn
crop IN the counties OF Charles CITY, New Kent and
son. Thecrop OF Wheat believed to be quite an aver
age one; but The Dat crop isan entire iare-scareelv
enough viii be made in this section Of the State to re-.
place what sown
We are also pleased TO hear that the season proms
cs an abundant supply OF lrnit CT every descriptions
the fields and gardens however, are al nf.rp
somewhat from the drong little rain having fall
len in The ne'ghborhood OF Richmond for several
weeks.-Eng
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-19
THE TINES TERMS.

DAILY TIMES, per annum, if paid in advance, or
within so days from the beginning of subscribers
year ACCOMPLISHMENTS 90
%. if not paid lin every easel. 10
SEMI-W EEKLY TIMES, per annum, If paid
in advance, or within 80 days, &c........... 90
10 if not so maid lin every easel ......... 90
Single copies, Daily Times, two cents each; semi
weekly three cents each-in wrappers ready for mailing
tour cents each For sale at the Times OFFICE.
Copies of the DAILY TINES always be procured
likewise at the Periodical and Newspaper Depot Of
Messrs ALLEN & GENTRY, on Broad street-price two
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-19

No INSTRUMENTATION BY Coll RANDOLPH The
deed has been done, the Compromise has been put up
on US, by the action of OF the delegates from this
district, and now that delegate refuses to move re-
consideration unless instructed by majority of all the
Voters Of the District
We have several times exposedthe unfarness of that
mode OF determining the voice OF the people, and are
heartily sick and tired of the numberless shifts and
evasons that have been resored escape obedience
to the popular will. We have no doubt but that an
immense majority OF the people of this district dsap-
prove Col Randophs course in the strongest terms and
we Know that such Is the opinion OF some who signed
the paper approving his course.
But 1t Tor the people of this district and especially
OF this county, who have been msrepresented to take
such course as to them may seem best They have
been represented in Richmond, as approving Colonel
Randolphs and endorsing the so.called eomprouse
We know that to be unfounded but mist has been
thrown over the sentiment OF the people and persons
at distance may doubt to our true position Let
the people of Abemare, at least, meet at their next
Court and adopt such measure, as will convince the
world and Col Randolph himself 10 their true opin-
lons in reference to his course. Let it be an open
meeting, tree Tor Col Randolph 10 be heard either by
himself las we would prefer by his friends Let his
course upon the basis question be calmly argued and
seriously considered AMI decided upon and then such
Interior measures taken the condition ofafars may
seem to require.
L the people cannot change the course of Col Ran
oolph IN the Convention, they can at least show the
Woflo mat he no, representing their wishes and their
own sell respect should at least prompt them to place
themselves IN their right position.-- Char. Aap
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-19

<A DBLS. WILSON'S CIDER VINE
eSU GAR, Tor sale by
lie 10 JAS WINSTON.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-19
PUBLIC MEETING IN LOUISA COUNTY

fUBLlC MEEIlNG in LOUISA COUNTY.
At a large meeting of the citizens of Louisa county
18th OF May, 1851 Col. Clayton G. Coleman was
called to the Chair, and Edward H. Lane was appoint.
ed Secretary The object Of the meeting having been
explained by the Chairman in a lew forcible and an
propriate remarks, on motion Of James L. Gordon,
Esq, the following preamble and resolutions were
adopted, with but one dissenting voice:
We, port ion of the people of Louisa have lness-
ed with regret the long and exciting discussion of The
question OF the basis OF representation in the Conyen-
ton OF Virginia. which destined to result in the
adoption OF no plan based upon equality and Justice
TO both sections OF the State-tha we consider it an
evidence OF the degeneracy of the times and a de-
cay OF the patriotism and public spirit which once
characterised Virginia, that at this momentous crisis
in our national affairs, the body called to reform
her organic law should become the means of sowing
the seeds OF dlscord among her people, and pro-
mitigating theories and opinions dsorganzing in
Their character and at war with those prime iples
OF representative government which the experience of
mankind has to be both wise and expedient
that protecio TO property from unjust taxation is an
element In tree government without which it cannot
exist, and that the only means capable of aordne such
protection is found in representations that the idea that
majority told by the head in the formation ola con-
stlutonal compact have natural right to control
minority without their consent is untrue in fact and
stands upon better foundation than that minority has
the same right to control maory--that minority in
interest have no better right TO govern majority in in
teIest than minority IN numbers have to govern ma
Jorlty in numbers. That the Eastern sections of Viz
glnla, containing majority in interest ard the West
ern amaiority in number, that to base representation
upon both principles perfectly fair and Just, and is it
self Compromise. Therefore,
l. Resolved, That the Convention of Virginia ought
to base repesen alton in both branches of the General
Assembly OF Virginia, upon the combn basis OF popu-
lation and taxation. That there is nothing in such
principle either OF oppression degradation to our Wes-
tern BRETHREN but affords them as we'll as to us the
best security against bob.
2. Resolved, That firnness in the maintenance of
what is Just and true, is the best test OF wisdom whilst
indecision is principle which belrays its trust and flies
from its post.
8. Resolved, That our delegation is hereby psruc-
led to stand firm as they have hitherto done to the in
teress OF their constituents and to the true principles
OF representation.
4. Resolved, That copy of these resolutions be
sent to our delegates from this district and also publish
ed in the Richmond papers.
On motion, the meeting adjourned
CLAYTONG. COLEMAN, Chm.
EDWARD H. LANE, See'y.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-19

A singular race ''came off, near st. Louis on
the lstuit., between Jackson the American deer,
and "June Bug" celebrated trotting horse
The match was that the man was to run five
miles and six hundred yards, while the horse was
trolting ten miles. Jackson beat the horse badly,
the latter being withdrawn after his Stl, mile The
former ran the five miles and six hundred yards in
thirty minutes and six seconds.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-06-07


events. we will honestly and fairly meet
any proposition to adjust any pecuniary
liabilities our withdrawal from the Union
may involve. But war encirclcs all obi.
cations. II they choose il. We must accept
it. But, repeat. do not believe tina, war
Of any Kind will follow as consequence
Of our secession from the Union, because
war canno. prevent 1t, and will only lead TO
wider disruption Of tho Union. II will
be far easier, indeed, in my opinion, TO get
out Of the Union than to keep out oi IT,
You see the movement already made in
Virginia to keep us from going out Of the
I Mon. Such movements VIII be mnliipli.
ed after we are cut Of it to induce our re.
turn. Missions from our sister southern
states---concessions with lavish professions
oi regard from the northern Statcs-Aholi.
lion covering for while--slayery agiia.
~ euppressed 10 Congress tariff and in.
|tGs~at 1Gsr pnenis apparently abandoned;
in short eve3 ihing will he done to cone'I-
late the sohtt<S~ MQntes, and keep them
from going with u 6stssf ~ onion. Ia
the mean time our separ6sOo -
NV" ""' w "''"' 10
"'e W '"e opef""""s W '"c "e"e'"' w,
ernucIi to foster discontcnis in South
Carolina, aud defeat the advantages which
will naturally arise from our separation.
This will be our real time of trial. To
hold on firmly TO our purpose, OF an entire
redress for the past aud security for the iu
ture or to keep ont Of the Union forever,
WIN TASK III our 'of'''"ue ana energy. .',
'n'" "hef US 'he constitution OF VIC ,"''"
STATES MN una' 'lua''' ~ ''s"'s ''" I''''
heses "i 'ts spur" p'e"'"es' 'l'"N w.
congress where me ','Paf"s,ng anu '''u', :,
ing as'a''o" OF me s1h1ec' OF s,"'~'S s'"''
no more enter forever equa''Y ~ 'aA"''""'
"''""u' ''sc''"''''''''' ~ '"'o' y, '"' l'''.
sun OF INDUSTRY ~ '"e expense 81 "n"'n'' >
equality IN the expenditure OF taxes o' ma
'''"g appropriations to ooIre's expressly
speciheo IN The CONSTITUTION 'l"a,.,S w
our territories al least AZ TAR ~ d" 'o
north latitude can bes'ow i--"o'n our W,
'''n territory 10 me racine oee"''--'e'
'he"' ohef To US 'neSe' a"n a'' OF 'he"' Sc
cure" 10 us ny ne" ana a''''hc' gua'a"'e's
!" Tue constitutional ana We WIN ''''s" ~
NV "a''o"s =" return '"'' me nun" o.
an e'se We s"""'" '"'" " "''' '"' '''i',''
'ui cav '"eSe are no" our W 's"''
nmoei '"e "p''n"'''" ''' ih' "'''u ,'''''S'
me "'' .>,"''S nave us'i'"''u vs. " 'ue''''
'''A WEI, 'u'n = '''' as sue 'i's,'u,
'''h e''''i'Sn's anu ','e'' ''''', ,''b'o '''''
70 ous''''' '"es Gan '" a, ~ " 10y p''pr''
IL any 1'n'' " "o",' DC 'ns"' W u''e''
'"'"n,''iy 10 go "''A ''',o "'R'"""s W.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-06-07
sIt TEXAS REPUBLICAN.
.naY FVo D0a6A00 4 YDA0.
. - 1nlGnE90 1 =. ]. PATOllo
vptrona AND rRorRsEroKs.


TERMS
.rvx.. RsrusLicAv Ia Issued weekly a, TWO
Iii Ans pcr annumn. II Paid n, the ,'u'r Of sub.
rad ~.S" sn ~ . %""'s h. T y. month";. " n.
c,",II b. -Four Bolisr-. single copies, One Dm~.
p..,.~rcn,s a, ~ pr square of ten lines or Less,
cents re- square fur every soi's~qeni insertion.
AL J.couu, male for yearly Advertisements
"'.,,c.uvnt Of candidates, Ten Dollar.
1ssss ,-.r cent viii In charged on advertisements
", ,~,d in sd'eaee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-20

e THE FOREIGN NEWS by the Franklin
is important in respect of the Instruction OF
Marshal SaldaDha, in Portugal. OPorto
had opened its gates and its arms to re-
ceive him, and the movement was spread
ing throughout the country. The King
was retIeaiing upon Lisbon, most OF his
forces having declared for Saldanha. I'm
lees the Queen should Immediately author
lie Saldsnha to form a Ministry, 1t was
feared that his party would demand her
abdicatiou A Spanish army Of observation
was gathering along the frontier. In Eng
LAID, the Government has suffered another
defeat, bat Of no great Importance, and
Lord John, four times defeated, refuses to
resign. In France the 9TH of May the
Anniversary Of the Republic, passed quiet
Iy over. In Germany, nothing new but
tho probable end Of Tire Dresden Confer
ences. A conspiracy had been discovered
in Catalonia, in Spain, but it threatens to
be Of no importance. In Tuscany the re-
action is triumphant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-20
NeMsnnner PerronnIities.

The public ear has been outraged again
within a few days past by one of those
periodical exhibitions Of personal malignity
which give the American Press 80 deplor-
able a notoriety.
After Col. Webb had left the country
last yesr, upon his Austrian mission, Mr..
Willis published in The Home Journal,
under his own signature, a signally bitter
critique upon that gensleman's quali6ca-
tons for public office. Every line of the
article betrayed SO obviously the smart o.
an injury, real or imaginary, inflicted on
the writer, that probably no person pom
dered the truth Of the charges for mo.
ment, seeing nothing in them but the evil
dence Of an envenomed personal quarrel.
Since Col. Webb's return from Europe,
until last Thursday morning, ho has taken
no notice Of his sssslsnt; bat in his paper
Of that day he gives a striking illustration
that the odia IN tongum jaciens loses moth
ing Of its force by temporary concealment.
1t appears that some derogatory mention
Of Col. Webb had recently been made by
the London Times, which had again elicit
ed defense Of him on the part Of the Morn
ing Post; aud ia acknowledging the cour'
tesy of the latter print, Col.W. undertakes
to show that The Times derived its calum-
MES from no other source than the labors
Of Mr.. Willis, whose hostility he next pro-
ceeds to account for. The statement, IN
brief, is, that Mr.. Willis had seduced a
young lady, the daughter of " dear
friend" of Col. Webb, and that the father,
on coming to the knowledge Of tho affair,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-20

II JENNY LISD has strung 10 brighter JsVel
upon her rosary Of triumphs than the concert o.
last evening. She aerg Non Paventar WIKI 'hls
supreme power and feeling which the music o.
served We could not praise it more. la al
the re,t Of her songs. and especially ia the Bro
Song. which was rspturously encored, she "" /"
noble and beautiful as ever. SALyfs IL mo
tesoro ard Com c geEtH were sang as dellea!ey
as their moonlight mellowness required and BEL
LETTfs Taranteiid was s. sparkling and sPirdea
as we have heard il. Tomorrow evening q
Cattle Garden, Jenny LIND sings Comm t1''
the RE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-20

ANOTHER Musical TROUPE on The Wal
Nr. Besle, lately the lessee Of the Italian OPs'
in LONDON, will visit shis country in 5ep!e@'S'
Eexs, accompanied by the celebrated IoP'Au''
Mas CATHARIsE HANS, who has been son
turously received ia Rome during the p"
Winter; Mr.. Augustus Brshsm, the tenor aH'
son Of the veteran Brahsm Mr.. Mengis, a. a'y'
tore, and Mr. Richardson, distinguished ua''
player. What prospect for this year Jenny
Lind at Castle Garden for month longer, 70
hope,l them MMetzek with the Hsvsns and A.
tor.pl.ce troupe combined, then Mi" Ca'hinao
Raves and her companions, and again Marches
and the Opera!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-20
The Union Party Coming up to the Mark

WAsHINeroN, hsy l9, 1851.
To ne Editor Of The n. Y. Tribune;
| observe that you earnestly appeal 10 the
Union party to nominate their candidate for the
Presidency. ! can inform you that they are about
to respond to your appeal.
The Union has beensaved by the Fugitive Slave
Jaw as long as it can be It will soon and for some
time to come, owe its salvation to presidential
nomination.
All has been provided and prepared the sineTs
ofwar are ready it isa good plot and fall ofex-
pectotion; aud presently tho banner will be
siven TO the breeze, the wstchfres lighted on the
hills, and the campaign begun.
Who the Union candidate will be | am not at
liberty to say, bat this can assure you, that the
frat move will be d. de in Massachusetts,. As
the old political machinery has become rusty, aid
Iuv pa,,, . eu on - -, atteuuPs a. sn0
classical modes OF strategy will be made. The
nomination will be on the principle Of spoBtRne-
Gus combustion; it will be put forth bya sPonta-
nsous Convention aud receiy I'd by the spontane-
Gus applause Of all who are spontaneous enough
TO vote the Union ticket and in one great guEh OF
patriotism pitch sll toe former party issues to the
dogs To this Massachusetts Convention similar
spontaneous Conventions will succeed in othe-
parts Of the country aud thus the Union will then
be .aved like wilddre, and all sectional cues
tious settled forever
can also assure you Of decided expectation
that this movement viii meet with warm re.
sponse at the South, where it vii, be regarded
as pledge that Massachusetts will faithfully al
here to the compromises OF the Fugitive Save
law. The illusiroUs Gen. Foote will go for il
heart and soul | say this because l am permit.
ted TO state that the General does not now aspire
to be the presidential candidate Of the party
though indeed, | cannot bat suggest that he
would be 4 capital fellow for the second place on
the ticket. But at any rate he will 90 for 1t,
and it is hoped that overwhel lining Southern
support will be secured while at the North
large force hitherto neutral IN politics will be en-
listed in behalf Of the ticket. The Journal Of
Commerce will, it is not doubted, lend to the
cause its powerful support. With regard to the
Ezpress Albany Register, Buffalo Commercial
Adrerttser and other papers which have hith.
erto saved the L nioa with all their might, it
is feared that some relics Of attachment to the
old Wing party, not 70 mention personal motives
may prevent them from going il heartily at 80
outset. But still, it is thought that all the Whgs
who do not feel any special dislike to slave.catch
ing will come in, AMI thus in fact all that is sound
in the Wing ranks will be abs bed leaving the
rest TO shift for themselves.
You, as well or better tia l, can appreciate
the scope and consequences OF this new sponsane
Gus movement. l have done my duty in giving
Publicity TO the fact, and in letting you know thAt
your call for candidate will be answered as soon
as circumstances Will permit
Yours ANDREW AXWELL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-20

A SMLER.-The ship Wisconsin, Capt NUN
FORD, which arrived at this port yesterday, sailed
heOce on the 2O!h of February, 1850, for San
Francisco, thence to China. thence 70 London
and from London to New-YOrk. She has been
absent 49, days, Of which she has been in port
l9S days and at sea 3O7 days, in which time she
sniea 4'VOo miles. She has reefed her topsAils
bat i've tines since she lief. New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-20

YELLOW FEvER AT RIO JANEIRo Captain
Thomas Of the British brig Vivid, arrived a. taIs
port yesterday morning. in fifty days from Rio
Janeiro, reports that when he left the yellow
fever was very prevalent among the shipping a:
that port. He and all the crew were sick with
the fever during the passage, and two OF tia men
had died. The remainder recovered previous 70
the arrival Of the vessel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-20

COOKING Stoves FOR SUMNER AND WIN
rKR-The Great Western Ar tight Cookirg Stove for
hotsls steamboa1s &c sc. Prices So sod u.s. wi3 Ak.
tares TAe celebrated Independent Air VI CHI Sammer and
White cooling stove, warranted 10 babe. CAonetAa-
iers stoves tn and Sheet Iron Bsksfs ior hard OF char
coal; Sumner Range Is new Srtcel for bard eos casr
eoa and bard coal Furnaces &c. SC large s~ek 81 os
ioTsst manpfseprers prices Who esAe And retail tbs
NewYoTk Stove Factory, SIS G-Snies, opeos1e hfssx
HASke. All stoyss warranted ~ represented
myls ga NICHOLAS L. V0kf'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-20
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, TUESDAY, MAY 90, 1851.
PaF Europe.

The next number Of The Tribune JoT Earopea"
circulation. will be issued Tomorrow Morn
Iso, At O'Clock. i will contain all tne isto''
news up TO the time Of going 70 press. The En-
roma sails from this port Tomorrow, at IL o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-20

IMPORTED CARPETS - New Spring
sryIgs ssITH 4 LoUSsBERY. 4f3 PesrlsIeet Top
po,ite Willis Have row Ia store large aud
elegant assortment Of CARPETiNG5 embracing al Ihe
Ialssl oeiifshe styles IN Market rhe sock co
nr,se, rich Wilton Velvet Tapestry Brussels Tapestry
Brussels 3.ply ana IDgrsn CSr0eu Ia a the various
grades Engih and American Floor on Clobs IN every
ali other goods connected with the business The superior
styles aud quality OF tho goods, aud the low pue al
bch thew will bs sod offer great Inducements for pur
ehasers 10 examine IBIS Experienced uph0tteers
in constant employ aud At carpets q. the shortest
notice and In the beat uAnuer. my CIV"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-20

FROM sAvANNAH.-The L. S. Mail steamer
Florida Capt Lyon, arrived at this POr; las: ven
Ing in 90 hours from Savannah. We are indebted
to our friends Of the Republican and Ners for ps
p.rs In advance of the mail. They contain no
news.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-20
WINnow SnAnrs.-W Within the last few

years the msnufcure o Window Shades has Gc esstd Ia
moti astonishing degree 10 Ills city ~ he demsn' FOR
these bAncsOm orDAnclls 90 dw-ht. - ava sloi' "a"
progressed they hsyo BEEN improved 10 tiln sl3l w.
genius and talent lave BEEN employed Ia lue u'AIn
lure and Ct isTesliy esi s'ioe to see 'oM3 49,,
90 rsira We s.NlAe hio itAlo Ih
who drtetO HtowIst ts 'rro done IN MS AT. 10 c. a.
GRIAsoNs Depot % C.ernvlChs 81 where ttey will be
able o. uisfe eCiHI SO f1sy Risi 90 purchase.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-20

A PARAGRAPH TO KEEP. 1t will DO a
sort Of godsend to hurdsd Of er know where
Aey can procure, ~ shou nOuce, aud with lhe
absolute certainty OF securing perfect and eleg ant IT,
supply Ofwel made Shs atfdr pri res Wecsn the
information, by naming GREENS Furnishing EssOlIh-
meut Asor House wnere every hind Of uuderclohing
Ac for esnllenen. cen be nhiain.d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-20

Mr.. GREELEY's LETTERS The Franklin
broueht letters from Mr.. GREELEY, Thich we
shall publish az we can find room. One OF them
will probably appear tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-20
IMp0RrEp CAKPErs.-MessTs. PETEI

have iust received per packet ship Cora Ln an add
topal supply OF Tcb ard esgaut CTp7lnE rev cehgns
ana exta quality AsO a. iovOlce Of Heoderons cele-
brntsd Brussels Carpets hch offered a. The lowest
possible cssb prices ard I'm sn Per cent ess man any
n har slore selling similar GOOds " you desire % get
Teal, Aguifcent Carpet DO fail 10 palronzs M-st'
PTTERsoS 4 HUMrHREY They importers CT the
ehocest Goods manufactured In Europe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-20

FROM TURNS IsLAND.-W ehave received file,
OF the Royal Gazette, Grand Turk, Turks Island
t. the 30th ult. Nothing new.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-20
To correspondents,

HF-Osr account o. Syracuse mseag vas 10
sv,r n pors having usch sbrysied 10 ne ones o
of st,cs and prstsse Of 70 An'DoJ
o., ia. account, ua>erate nov % s1PPy eeAeeS''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-20

AUCTION CARPETS AT 707 Greenwich
nj pea, Amos n TOWNSEND & Cos New Carpet
Rooms and Store are smDy stocked with Tnree-py ~
grain sod Stair Carpets, on Cloths ard Dugges Cu'tsn
Mulns Gilt Corbices rich Silks, 8aregs Des'nes and
Chidreb's Wear, ffom suction, which ihey are se5las
~hean and mylf 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-20

kT Spring Ovorcoats, IN various shades
of Zephyr Cloth Al CsshmeroS with large assortment
OF quality ready made sarsnts al our usus moder'
ale ohayres wa. r. JENNINGS & Co
mvl7 "a 81 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-20

SOMETHING THAT WILL PAY FOR READ
NCl htTe'y soemrly protest ihst 81 sc,sus and per
pTActaug Tbespeucs gu " oi The mOS wGnion
csTelsreIs aud reg eel u human ne IN cot investigating
the snl uls virtues AMI scscy ofthe Nervous AndOt
there uOt an eel or 'o minded man amOng vol
ell 10 cal ard zee me 10 iett End prove 20 the word what
mis- tell you, cantcly you Cannot conceive hs power
ihe ucal msigUSnt diseases Il more thsurcicL
than mecN and every death from consumption nery-
debility snow SN- Wantony sacrificed IL professional
ArroTanCe ard Ohslnkcy I only wilnng 10 give.
but q, show i hS' take any Glsndy. TALBOT
WAITS, NerVsL a. GseerWichsG DepW for MATrs's
Nervous AT tdOle, No.. NastSuIi.