davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1852-11-27
SANTA FE HOUSE,
LOUIS DORRENCE, Proprietor.

THE above House has just been completed and
opened in the city Of Santa Fe, is entirely new
and in every way commodious, and has attached
to it corral, and adobe Stables sufficient for
the accommodation Of one hundred horses. The
best accommodations will be offered to travellers
and permanent boarders, and every means used
to contribute to their comfort. This House is
situated between the Rio Chiquito and the Rio
de Santa Fe.
Santa Fe, July II, lS52.--tf.
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1852-11-27

FTVHE U. s. Mail from Santa Fe to the States
l. leaves regularly on the first day Of each
month.
Passage during the summer months $l2o %
winter months $l50 90
40lbs of baggage allowed to each passenger.
WALDO, HALL, & co. Preprietors.
Santa Fe, Sept. lS, lS52-tf
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1852-11-27
NOTICE.


4I-nl-l-T-, m TKuASUHENsI OFFICE, ~
SANTA FE, N. M, OCTOBER 0, 1852,
TN pursuance of a law passed by the last General
i Assembly of this Territory, approved Jan. 18th
1852, notice is hereby given TO all persons in this
Territory using the half fanega, alnud, and vara,
to present them at my Office within sixty days from
the date hereof, for examination and approval.
For the standard weights and measures Of the U.
s. have made application, and 50 soon as received,
notice will be given thereof " J. NJ. ..i'a
.,t S,s.4s CHAs. BLUMNER, sa.
4w ~ "Ft' Treasurer, Ter. N. M
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1852-11-27
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE is hereby given to all creditors and
IN others interested in the Estate Of Christian
A Muller, deceased, that at the Probate Court OF
the County Of Santa F6, Territory Of New Mexico,
on The first Monday in November, 1852, the un-
dersigned will make a final settlement, as dminls-
traitor Of said estate. All persons interested can
attend il they think proper.
W CHAS. BLUMNER,
..tDnsf er. .HHte.H< Admir-.
Santa Fi, N, M, Sep. 10, l852-4w
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1852-11-27

The little love had twined himself around my own
heart strings, and how could I?
And now that am mother myself, feel less
inclination to laugh, as others may do, over that
mystery Of mysteries, mothers love for her
baby.
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1852-11-27


Easter, 'ef | haint as great mind as
ever | he'd to ker-wallop yer, and make
an example Of you on the spot. What
doyou mean by runnin' your rigs on me
jest because I'm stranger in these
parts? Take away yer billed pipe
stems, and fetch up some cabbage.
That's right. And now, squire, some
vinegar
Vinegar in the castor, SIR said the
waiter, and made good his retreat. ~
'ln ihe castor, is it--hey?' soliloqui.
zed the Yankee ;'and where in thunderisA
the castor?'
The gentleman sitting opposite push
it towards him. He looked at il, took
the stopper out Of the vinegar, and TAX
ing up the castor by the bottom, turned
it up. But all the cruets manifested q
disposition to illustrate the law ofgray-
| lily, aad leaped from their locations, and
the yankee was compelled to set 1t
down again. Ilanor a4 teNvM7k
Jerusalen!r he exclaimed, stlis 'ere
is a curious contrivance, and no mig
take, How on airth am | to get at the
talaal vinegar? I'll try it once more.
Again he canted the castor, but this
time all the shoppers tumbled out. >
5HsThunderation!' he roared, shere'sa
pretty mess. Darn Il all, here Pve got
the darn'd castor all in my gravy, and
the red pepper on my cabbage, and the
yallcron my 'tater. Darn the thing,
say" "rasaig adl no,v q paiii
my friend said the gentleman eppo-
site, with strong control over his ,risir
bic muscles, 'it appears to me il 4 were
in want ofvinegab that | should take
the vinegar cruet out of the stand, and
by that means shall avoid all trouble
Here the whole company, WATERS and
all, burst into convulsiye ft Of laugh
Ter. The Yankee rose in rage, up.
setting his chai, and glaring defiance
on his neighbors. .%ft' FM 2 'H
'How in the name Of all the tnrnal
cusses in creation,' he yelled, Should
| know any thing about the way the
darned thing worked, when Ineyerseed
one of 'em afore? You've Matched this
] up agin mel know It. 'Whar's the
landlord? Fetch your bill on-PN gil
- 81 "a ~
out Of this. haint eaten cents werth
but I'll pay up like abook, and cuss and
quit. And ef ever set out 10 eat aa-
other meals vittles in Bostiug town
agin, you may take my yhide and tan It.
Darn your castors, and your csstor-ile,
and you, too, one and alp X. y, .,,' n,
And hinging down dollar on the
J table, he seized his white bell,top from
: the hand of the trembling waiter and
ramosed. Down Washington and State
streets he streaken ike a comet, and
never Stacked his pace till he pulled up
on board Kennebec. 5s,i NJ, h.
'Capting,' said he to the commanders
'cast oa your line jest as quick asyoa'rs
mind to. And efever YOU catch me
wantin 70 see Bosting agin, jest Iyoa
take me by the slack and throw me right
, into, that 'ere biler; boots and. abby
graYyl'lel "A, slsg's ID ltia haiasn
------------------------ tEe
UT An lrishman about TO enter the
army, was asked by one Of the recruit
lino ofI;eers stNell sir. \ ,vlseu xon -.
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1852-11-27


have been seem" jacknife and shinglc
in hand, vending his way up Long
Wharf, in the realization Of his life, long
anticipations Of "seein Bosting." At
the corner Of Merchants Row, his pro-
gress was arrested by the numbering
transit of a two.story house on wheels,
drawn by half dozen yoke Of oxen,
with the people inside pursuing their
usual ayocations.
"What on airth Is that 'erep" he ask
ed Of a bystander.
20, nothing" replied the 'towney;'
"tbe folks are only moving, that's all.
When we move down here-we do it,
house and ALL"
"Je.iusalem! Wall that beats alma
tur. Wal, capting, what's that ERE big
stun house over The leftw
"That's the new custom -house. It's
a mighty bad location, but they're 60
ing to move it next week"
"Thuader and molasses! ll'll take
all the oxen in creation TO start her!"
30, they use elephants for moving
such buildings"
Sand how many elephants will it
takeP" r'4o
"Upwards ofa hundred"
The Yankee cut deep cash in lis
shingle and walked on.
He next inquired for the Adams
House, for he had "heern tell" Of that,
and was determined to progress during
his juvenIlity, aware of the impossibilily
Of doing so at an advanced age.
He soon found the "tavern" and the
"deacon," and ordered accommodations,
literally "darning the expense" Hay-
ing "slickedup" little, he witnessed
with some amazement the operations nl
a servant on gong, simply iemarking
that lie ''know'd what sheet ligh min
was, but this was the first time he'd ev-
er heern of sheet thunder" He fol.
lowed the crowd in the dining hall, and
was ushered TO a seat, where he en-.
sconced himself, tucking his towel un-
der his chin with a sort Of desperation
as if he were going to be shaved OIL
scalped. M'~ 'al'''
The sight Of the covered dishes ad
ded to his amazement. "Dod dern itl'
he exclaimed, "ef ever heern Of cook
in OR the tablet but here they've gont
and sot tin kitchens all over the lot
Whar's the fire to come from-that'
what I'd like 10 knoww a1l1t
He got along with thesoup very well
and was pausing for breath, before h
finished it, when wa,terSsnatched hi
plate away and was running off with it
"Hello, you, sir! vociferated the Yam
kee, n see you. Fetch that 'ere bacl
quicker'n lightnin' or else you'll he'
your head punched"
His plate was returned and he finish
ed his soup with dignity.
After waiting moment he raised hi
voice again, and summoned the offend
ing waiter sternly.
'Kalkelate TO starye me p
NO, sir.'
'Wal-why don't you fetch some fres
fodder, darn yvP"
There's the carte SIR
Where's the cartp And what i
thunder am | TO do with the cart whel
I've got itp Look ont you pesky sar
pent, or you'll catch it.'sr
Hrhe bill of fare'' W
4 don't pay my bill till I've had m
fodder
The waiter humbly explained hi
meaning.
What's all these crack-jaw name
i mean? Give me something plain an
. hearty-biled corn becf-a and fetch
about the quickest, while | look owe
: the paper and see what else I'll hev.,
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1852-11-27
Laws of New Mexico.

7OS Copies Of the Laws of New Mexico, in
lLC volumes Of AIS pages, English and Span
ish, with copiods head notes, and index, bound in
paper covers, for sale 1T the Gazette office.
PRIcE So 90 per volume, cash.
G1yT The above Laws are for sale no where
else in the Territory.
,g Santa Fa, Sept l8, 1852 8le a4
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1852-11-27
NOTICE.

A IL persons indebted to the late firm Of Rumley
n & Ardinger are hereby notified TO come for
ward and make immediate settlement to the under
signed. And all those having claims against said
firm are notified TO present the same for allowance.
fne' I. X. McCUTCHEN,
Assignee of Rumley & Ardinger.
Santa Fe, Oct IS, 1867
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1852-11-27
Notice.

A IL those having claims against the undersigned
IA are requested to present them Immediately
for settlement. And those indebted 10 him and
the late firm Of Isedore Hochstadtcr, are notified
to make payment Immediately, Or legal proceed
ings will be instituted for collection
During the absence of the undersigned from the
city, Levi Spiegelberg is his authorized agent 10
transact all his business. i't WHf N
..,.I4a s, ]. SPIEGEPBERG.
Santa Fe, Nov A, ls52-tf
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1852-11-27
From the student.
THE CHILD'S FAIRY DREAM.

Wearied with his boyish play
A sweet child whose ringlets fair,
playtGings for the zephyrs were.
AT his feet his hoop was laid,
When he sought the beech-trecs shade,
And the brooklet murmuring by,
Lulled him with Its mlnstrelsy.
Soft his cheek the MOSES pressedj
Roses wild lay on his breast,
That he'd gathered in his glee,
Rambling O'er the aowery lea.
Dropped small hand by his side,
Where violet sought to hide;
Once his brow was overcast,
Where CLEAN Of sunshine passed.
Twas sight most sweet and fair,
As ofangel slumbcring there,
Who had left his wings above,
And was dreaming deeds of love,
Lulled by music, cheered by song,
Resting now the flowers among.
Spirits leaned above the child;
In its sleep it sweety smiled.
For that sleeper, lowly brook W
Danced more slvery TO its NOOK,
And an orchard arole
Through the bceCh,eaye' gently stole.
Down he hopped from spray 10 spray.
Till he stood Ger where he layj
Looked askance, then snoohed his crest,
And a song gushed from bis breast.
But the sleeper walked not. lie
Played with dream.land phaniasy.
Fairies led him o'er green,
To throne where sat their queen,
And radiant rainbow bright
Sparkled in the silvery light;
While web Of gossamer f.I
Held the diamond dew-drops there.
And the fays from flower and shell,
Woye their music 10 a spell,
By whose power in white and green,
Other fairies danced ween,
Some on butterflies would ride;
Some the dragou-ay bestride;
Some hide in the butter.cup, 4.
Where the bees draw honey up.
Then a sill tinkling stole " M
Like the no i Of orioe.
Instant every fay upsprings, fI.
Circle round their queen in rings;
Blue-bell, rose, anemone,
Honey-suckle, home Of bee,
Butterfly and acorn-cup,
Yield their gleesome fairies up.
Then the queen (thus dreamed The child)
Took his hand and sweetly smiled;
'Have my says, in earth or air,
Ever met with aught SO far ?
went forth this morn to see
Who the kindcst child might be,
This found and heard him pray,
'Fathcr keep me through the day.
'When, soon after, was near,
He kissed of his sisters tear;
Gave way.worn beggar food;
All the day was kind and good
What reward to him shall be,
Sleeping now benesth our tree?"
Blnshiog stood the list'ulng boy,
But his heart o'ernowed with Joy. tI
T.. said one, will near him stay,
And drive naughty thoughts away
Said another Il will be
Round him with soft minstrelsy.'
Dreams Of beauty bestow.'
Flowers shall spring where he may co.
q will fill his heart with Bliss
q shall love him grant this
Then the boy awoke, upsprnging
While the orole was singing;
Rubbed his eyes and wondered why
T Y Grass was green, and blue the sky;
Grasped his hoop, and shook his curls,
.aA Running where the brooklet purls,
FL Saying as he leapei the stream,
'.j'l have had pleasant dream
YANKEE DINING AT A MOI
ERN HO TEL.
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1852-11-27

b
DG An Irishman about TO enter the
army, was asked by one Of the recruit-
ing officers, sfWell, sr, when you get
into battle will you fight or rn7 A v
"By faithl replied tie Hibemian,
with a comical twistof his countenance,
~ be afther doih', yer hohoS, asthe ma-
jority does.Vg e' \ " bAslsi'Sas'ai e
T A sharp talking lady was rsProv-
ed by her husband, who requested her
to keep her tongue IN her mouth. my
dear responded the wife, II is notlaw-
fal to carry concealed wsspons.'
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1852-11-27
j. w. REED,

CITY OF SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO,
WILL practice in the Courts OF Santa Fe,
w and adjoining counties; and will attend to
criminal business in any part of the Territory.
Santa Fe, Sept 25, 1852 emo
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1852-11-27
MAYER, ARNOLD, & Go.
CIQTHtNGp

.iaa 0WfpE1EguIIMG SGpOl2laa
,gaI l.a3 la.va independence, Mo.
July ,, 1s52.--nll ON 3sg
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-25
Ensign Spooner to Gen. Scoft~-
! MILE NoRru-EAsr OF AMEs KEe,


Hillsbro' Co, State of New Hampshire,
Diar Ginernl.-Im in tolerabie health, hut
begin 10 feel that leetle more tackticks will be
necessary than ] at fnst thought would be
called on tn use. The Senator has sent on anu
thor packige of the horse and rollin pin pamflits,
which was quite Unnecessary, as hadn't begun
to nse the ones | fust got, owing to Aunt Nabby $
opper s'ion and cuttn remarks about directn
th" judgement Of American voters by means of
pickters. She has been all over the nayborhood
a maxim sport of the pamflits, and. I'm sorry to
say, has made considerable impression agn
the pickter opperration, and, to make matters
worse. she has recruited condggvtur in her
lokofok ahors-and his name is Tleance Mac
Gill, Irishman, who come over in 1910, and
fout all threw the war of 1912, which we had
with the British. and specially in Miler's regi-
ment and he. when he gifts his work done. goes
round with amt Nabby to the navbors pintin
nut the pickters, which he calls iyin humbugs-
think of thai, gineral, iyn hnmbugs
I know, and every body knows, gineral, that
these dockermpnts emmynate in the city of
Washington, vour hea d quarters, and pass under
your eye, and therefore you can vally my feel
ins when hear them denommynated ty,n hum
bugs by an infarnal lrisher. NV honor told me
to call MacGill out; but recollectin your great
example in the case o. that old lokvfoky hard
case general Jackson, suppressed my bilin in
dgnation. Speakin Of that case in which gne-
raj jackson called you everv thing but gentle
man, and Dewitt Clinton follered arter in the
saim sort Of style, givin you a hint at the
saim time that they would fte you dewel; and
you, like good christien would'n fite cause
it was Ia on christians ! lsay, speakin Of this
casc, puts NE in mind 10 suggest to ynu,gineral,
TO git somebody, somehow, to swear that you
didn't challenge De Witt Clinton to fite dewel
ten years arter you had chance to 6te with old
Hickory and after Clinton had took cnnstitu-
a.lsasa...sss.-ss e.-z--1z
Of the State Of New York. | thought, gineral, /
would Jest give hint on this subject
Yourn TO sarve,
ZEKE SPOONER
Ensign Amos Keg Militia.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-25
Okes. IN Fariey's Rsr, Msis, bstUeca Ihir
asd F0urtk street.. rre sa -

T.e pA,ry Exr.r.s win he furnished to weekly sub
esers At TEN WIS per week, payable to the earrer
sa Saturday mornings m,
&F ADvEArsIAESrs tnseued. IN eishef uS Day VI
Weekly. ON the most reasonable terms. - =,
me WEEKLY EXPRESS win contain the
Attest intelligence political and miscellaneous ioegh anu
amcstic The recent improvements IN our "mce w,'
snable us 10 give as much reading matter IN he eek
a. can be found any other paper Of sue IN tne west
k Terms or the Weekly
TWO DOLLARS per annam, payable ~ adcanee' ana
the proportion for three or .,x man.ns !, 49,
ou ~ rho publishers until all arrearases are paid
To As an iuduccment to clubs, we propose to
snake the following reduction: 60. An r.
COMES AIS; Fourteen copies, $40. All
Where club of six, ten or fourteen copies are sent an
- .ra corr viii be the person VINO makes sP ne
club Orders from clubs must be insaraOy aceo"pahsd
y the cash. F4 sssf
F3OOK AND JOB PRINTING, g5s
~ Evr,v Dr.cRrrriox, executed with accuracy, neat
.. Snd dispatch on reasonable as at any other
I = .huneut the State sszk tAs'ss t-s
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-25
ZEk E SPOONER.
Ensign Amos Keg Militia.

A RcmIniscenccof Gen. Jackson and Gen.
Winfield Scott
Highly honorable 10, as it is characteristic of
the former, is revived BY the Washington cor
respondent of the New York Journal Of Com
7aeres:
sln March, 1899, Cen Jackson succeeded to
the Presidency. Between Gen. Scott and Gen.
Jackson there had been personal difficulties da-
ting as far back as the year 1915.
At an early stage Of the new administration,
Gen. Scott called at the Office of the Secretary
Of War-GeD John H. Eaton-and rendered to
him his resignation az Major Gen in the army.
"Gen. Eaton, very cool, considerate man
and friendly tn Gen. Scott, begged to remon-
strate against this procedure.
"Gen. Scott was, however, bent upon his pur-
pose; and he added to his explanation, that his
family were in Eurooe, and that he was about to
90 out and Join them, and he should be absent
some mon'hs, perhaps year.
..Gen Eaton then requested Gen. Scott to re.
main in the city and to call on him theme xtday
Gen. Eaton then went to President Jackson
and informed him Of the interview, and that
Gen Scott had rendered his resignation. Gen
Jackson replied-s'l suppose Gen. Scott thinks
that, on ACCOUNT Of old difficulties between us,
am unfriendly to him-which ia not the CASE
and, there fore, he wished to resign. Now, Mr.
Secretary, do what you please in the matter but
treat Gen. Scott precisely in the manner and
with the same consideration as if nothing had
ever passed between him and me.
"The next day Gen. Scott called at the War
Office, and Gen. Eaton informed him that as he
wished to 60 20 Europe, he Qhe Secretary
should give him fnrlough for twelve months
Gen Scott accepted it, but still left his resigna
tion in the hands Of the Secretary, to be accept
ed or not.
+ sGeneral Scott went to Europe After aboni
ten mouths absence, he returned to New York
From that city he addressed letter to Gen Ea
ton, Secretary, thanking him for his courtesy
and expressing desire 10 withdraw his resigna
tion Gen. Eaton replied, sending him his let
ter Of resignation, and saying that he was much
gratified that an officer who had conferred 50
mnch h. nor upon the service had determined tc
remain in it. @ A
sit was, Of course,'in the power Of Gen Ea-
ton, At any time, while the resignation was N
his hands, to endorse his name on n: and that
would have put an end to Gen SCOTS military
career ,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-25
From the N Y: Courier and Enouire,

"Tbe O'Connell Guards.-No greater insult
was ever offered to the American people than
the arrangements now being made for raising in
this city and Irish regiment to be called the o.
ConneH Guards Such a corps ,conId soon at
te,nptto enforce ,ci,h the bnyonet 'rhat too many
ofthe misguided and ignorant of the foreign
roters boast of-the complete subsection the na
tire citizens to their dictatlon ''.55 .
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-25
Observation-Disclosures

.s ssA-Arrvvss asy, sxrers MoHdsy, by g y.
Ssecarss aa excepe Sunday, a 4. =. BAD gs.s i{
SsstA.r ~ Nsseefise snd Asdre-Arrves daiIy e.
A Aeaaay.sy m Dsperss dasS' sxesps sse'.S' y
xrs Cssy-Anivss Tseeday, Thursday, and Saturday,
- Dssesssve D Aslvse-Arrives Tuesdays, Thuredays,
slSaelrdays By Dsparss Monday, "Wednesday Z
lsGCn0Ne-Arssves wednesday and Saturday ~ :. y.
s. .leearsn Nnnaay and Thursday b :. y. llafs.s
st1Ha - Hsesss-A Arrives Tuesday and Saturday ~
: S6.KS Di0 uaD1av anA Esssay ~ ox:H =
sisSG4 .A6insun--Auives Saturday by sn H. Departs
iassT X Csaesn-Arives Wednesday by 6r.n-
~ Jsporsg Thassday ~ 0A.N.
ssJ SSi6-AEISus Tsssaay - ep Desarss wsaassday
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-25

rs gt ~ he ~ steaa, J0aia street, DsbssHs.
r AM prepared to furnish counsvy merchants AM
u ths pshic generally with goods on ~ reasonable
terms ~ any hoNee in this city. f8s
We are constantly peceivnR direct from the manufac
tuters everv article az eschandae asaaiy kept need
e1 n this ceansry which will be sOd at very sinai
advance on cost, exchanged for conntry produce.
The highest market price will At all times he paa 10
. psWducts 1t ths country In cash tss
i Dubuque, May Z, leSl.n IT, 1f @@Figa s'} u
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-25
From the Albany Advertise,

ssThe American people are in 4 fair way of
being entirely controlled by foreigners ignorant
supcrstiiious and brutal and Of all foreigners
who come to this country, the fo,cer class of J.
rish are least capable Of exercising the privel
eyes of freemen. With them freedom means
WIRES 'rained insoiencc and the liberal use of
syhisk and shiilnlauqh. Til hope of enlight
eaing tn SIR understandingis entirely rain The
American people must now right themselves,
and produce as soon as p"ssible an alteration OF
the naturalization laws" 4se3-ias 20
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-25

THO. wArsa..l J~o. BlAwDEs. tcHAs. W.rrR'
Tal WATERS, LAWDEN Il 60.
COMMISSION AND FoRW.1R DINO MERCHANTS
- l09 Poydrass 81. New Orleans.
Aag. l6 dw-2- months. u sae1as
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-25

- EMBER cfthe Royal College Of Surgeons Of En-
Nl lsnd has returned TO Dubuque and may be found
on Main street. above Ninth Ly alrequrng his services
During Dr. P's stay in New York, he used every mean
70 b-eec acquainted with the recent Improvements IN
cred the Practical application Of Homeopathy. 70 disease
June 91.dwy. ssssss ~ Isae