davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-05-05
IS HE FOR OR AGAINST?

Anticipating the nomination OF Mr.. Kerr for Gov
ernor. asked in paper of Saturday last. we
had right to do, whether he was for or against
Equal Suffrage. and for or against an open Convention.
These questions were put in good faith and in the
name of the people, and we feel that we are entitled
to an answer. The Convention has met, nominated
Mr.. Kerr. and adjourned, and we have had no res-
ponse. Mr.. Kerr was eulogized by Messrs. Haugh-
ton, Hill, and others true Whig and all that;
but not ,oord did they utter TO his these
questions. 'sMum'' was the word.
We have no idea of being put off in this way.
Our duty to the people, whose humble organ are,
will not permit 10 receive defamation for prnci-
Piles, silence for cerainties and facts We there
fore repeat the questions: Is Mr.. Kerr fw Equal
Suffrage or against it? Is he for or against an open
Convention! How will he vote at the polls
WI NNE AND "HARD SENSE
Other embers of the late Whig Convention spoke
with fuency and some degree Of spirit, but Mr..
Wynne, of Hyde, was about the only one who ven-
tured to talk hard sense" He told the Convention
it was best to look things they were; that it
all very we'll to hurrah for Fillmore, Graham, and
Kerr, but that that would achieve victory that
David S. Reid the very hardest sort of man to
beat that there was some " chance " TO elect Mr..
Kerr &C., &c. We understood him also to admit tina,
the Wings had lost the State because of their oppo.
sition to Equal Suffrage; and he said he never could
see the justcsof refusing to allow man to vote for
Senator, because he did not happen to own fifty
acres of land.
Mr.. Wynne's remarks, it was evident, caused a
" sensaton'' and fuuering among the knowing ones
in Convention. 1t was rather an in,prudent Speech,
in their judgment; but we understand there was
no power either before or behind the throne" which
could restrain or control him. The Speech was bound
to come.
The Wings have chance" to carry the State
Did you hear that, brother Democrats Will you
allow that chance TO strengthen, and to approach
reality! We do not believe you will. 1t is for
you and the friends of Equal Suffrage TO determine.
The contest has commemorative have not provoked
tit comes from professed conservatives and no.
par,y' men, No charges preferred either against
Gov Reid or the party which sustains him but is
contest begun and carried on, aDas admitted In
Convention, or the offices and spoih Let that be re-
membered.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-05-05
DIED

In Chapel Hill, on the 23d APRIL aftcf brief illness,
Allen G. Rogers, of this County, of Sion Rogers,
Esq, in the 18th year Of his age.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-05-05

We had taste of some Strawberries last Saturday,
from the garden of DR.. Andrews. They are the first
we have seen this season. Colds. Rep. S Patriot.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-05-05

The Whig party of the South is the Union and
Southern Rights party If the South, and it never
be rallied to the support Of Gen. Scott.
Macon Ga. } Messenger.
1t is demanded that the Wings of the North shall
place themselves upon the ground Of adherence to the
Compromise and fugitive-slave law. pledge them
selves incorporate them into their creed, suppress
all attempts at their discussion or repeal. The de-
mand is accompanied with threat, that if the party
does not thus place itselef upon Southern ground
shall cease to receive Southern support. 1t is made
by portion of the Southern Wing members OF Con.
gress. IF it ,oere made by them all, and by ell their
Constituents, it s0o~ld refused, as 1t wiA be 'o'o
.dIbany Euening Journal.
We commend the foregoing, from the Evening
Journal, the particular attention of North Carolina
Wings. The Journal is the authorized exponent, at
Albany, of William H. Seward.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-05-05
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE.


The Hon. Il. M. Saunders, of this City, will de-
liver the address before the Literary Societies OF Wake
Forest College. on Wednesday (the 9th of June,)
before Commencement Day =; and DR.. X. w. Cush.
man, of Washington City. will deliver the Valedic-
tory Sermon before the graduating class on Wednes-
day night.
The occasion will be an interesting one, and We
have no doubt that large number of persons will be
present.
A good Hotel has recently been erected near the
College, and the public may, therefore, expect the
amplest accommodations.
A Democratic paper in Arkansas hoists the flag oi
Douglas and Cuba. Will not some Wing journal ot
that State offset the fellow ard his ticket by mailing
Scott and Canada to its mast head.
GoHsboro' Telegraph.
Why may not the Telegraph make the . offset u
by hosting the Scott and Canada flag The Tele
graph no doubt expects support Gen. Scott for the
Presidency and Gen. Scott is already committed
by letter, in favor of annexng Canada, and agains
any more Southern territory.
George v. Strong, Esq, of the Goldsborough Tel
egraph has disposed of that paper to Messrs. A. Sc
park and Junius B. Whitaker, and retired from the
chair Editorial. Mr.. Strong has borLe himself with
much propriety during his brief career as an Editor
and he carries with him in his retirement the respec
and good wishes of the whole fraternity. We wish
the new Editors much pecuniary success.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-05-05

SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Delegates from the Counties composing the Seventh
Congressional District met in Wilmington, on the
23d April, for the purpose OF appointing Delegates
to the Baltimore Convention. Col. David Reid, of
Duplin, called to preside. G. Cook, Esq, Of
Cumberland, and Dr.. G. H. Mcmillan, of 'Onslow,
were appointed Vice Presidents. and B. F. Grady,
Esq. of Doplin, and Daniel Dickson. ESQ.,. of New
Hanov er, Secretaries. Sound Resolutions, reported
from Committee by N. N. Nixon. Esq, were adop-
ted and the following delegates were elected to the
Baltimore Convention F. George, Saml. ]. Person,
Col. Vim. McNeill, W. e. Beltencourt. d. X. Nc.
Rae, +. J. Fason, Dr.. Bunting, John A. Averitt ST.,
Warren WinsIow, J. +. Gilmore. o R. Kenan, Da.
vid Reid, G. Meares, and T. S. D. Mcdowell.
The Convention addressed by D. X. McRae.
S. ]. Person, William E. Hill, J. G. Cook, and w.
J. McDufie, Esquires.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-05-05
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Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-05-05
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

Meetings have already been held in some fifty
Counties, and delegates appointed the Democratic
State Convention. The best spirit animates the
Democracy in all secons and every where the strong
est determination is evinced to stand by the old land
marks 6 the party, and to do battle for the FUTURE as
in the past, for the complete success and establish.
ment Of our glorious principles. Bot we must not be
too confident Of our strength, count an easy VIC
tory. Nothing valuable can be achieved without
patience, perseverance, and labor. 1t will not do
simply to resolve-,ve must work.
But one voice has been uttered in all our County
meetings, and that has been in favor of Gov Reid as
candidate for reelection; but sincerely trust that
this unanmty of sentiment will be the cause of
preventing full attendance of delegates at the ap.
preaching Convention. Other matters of importance
besides the nomination of candidate for Governor,
will come up for the consideration and action of the
Convention; and the suggestions and counsels of all
portions of the State will be alike desirable and
full. Let have Convention of the aohUle State, and
not of part section of it. We are confident that
most if not all the delegates can make it convenient
to be present. Come up, friends, one and all. The
roads will be good, the weather pleasant, and
union' of old friends and acquanances will not only
beagreeabe in ITSELF but you will gather from it new
strength and resolution for the pending contest.
The Whig State Convention meets at Raleigh to-
day, 26th Of April. The Petersburg Intelligencer
(Whg) lnvokes it to denounce the of Messrs.
Mangum and Stany hostile to the true interests Of
the South. BY the way, talking about the Conven-
ton, learn that friend of the Herald, who left
here on Saturday to 60 to Raleigh delegate. fell
asleep just about the time the train passed through
Goldsboro' and so kept on. Whether he has yet
woke up or is still progressing northward we have
not heard If not stopped he must be somewhere in
the neighborhood of Bosting by this time.
WILMINGTON Journal.
The Whig Convention declined to take the Intel.
ligencer's advice. We do not know what was said
caucus, but feel quite certain that the oi
Mangum and S,anly we're not mentioned in Conven.
ton. 1t was not deemed prudent to denource these
gentlemen.
By the way, Mr.. Burr did get here, for we hal
the pleasure of an introduction to him, and found him
(for WAig-ony think Of that y very clever gen.
tleman. Mr. Loring was here also, and Mr.. B. and
Mr.. l.. were as harmonious as possible on the Con-
ven,ion question. They mutually agreed that IT,
amendments are be made to the Constitution, and
"T" the people desire Convention, and "f" a
Convention should be determined on, why then a
Convention let it be; but "J" not, why not, "J' u
the people say not. Our friend OF the Journal will
at once perceive that Mr.. Burr must have been very
wide awake" when he agreed to that platform.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-05-05

ben Drill
a, supel]
IS, Pooe1 !qg1
ndcoi0II
81 EiEELBY'I |
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Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-05-05

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The Cecil Whig., 1852-09-18
Shall We Forget.


TUNE-".Auld Lang Syne"
Shall we the gallant Scott forget,
The hero oftwo wars,
Who never lost a battle yet,
Beneath the stripes and stars.
Hurrak tor Scott, our song shall be
For him Of Lundy's Lane;
Who always gained a victory,
Nor .Jainied Gu the plain.
He shed his blood to wipe the stain
Winch Hul's surrender brought;
Ii is Tor this-they call him sain;
The bold-the gallant Scott!-
Hurrah for Scott our song shall be,
For him Of Lundy's Lane;
Who always gained victory,
Nor tainted on the plain!
He always met his country's foes,
Without doubt or fear,
Nor needed he the meaner blows
OF Locos sin his redf.''
Hurrah for Scott, our song shall be,
Who never knew n fear,
With whom we'll gain victory
O'er Locos in his rear.
His form is yet erect and fine,
And will not deign to stoop;
Though often he's been forced 10 dine
On ''llasty plate of soup
On hasty plate of soup my boys
He oft was made to dine,
While Locos could their feast enjoy
Of"Loavcs and fishes" fine.
Old Erin's sons were bold and fierce
When Scott led on the host;
Will they torsake him now for Pierce,
Who tainted on his post!
Hurrah for Scott our song shall be
For him Of Lundy's Lane,
Who always gained a victory,
Nor tainted on the plain.
The Cecil Whig., 1852-09-18
WEST MoTTIMaIAM ACADGly

nlE undersigned pastor Of the Nottingham
l. Presbyterian Church: and recently appoint
ed Principal of the Nottingham Academy de-
sres 10 call the attention OF parents and guard
ans to this long established school, which in "a Il
days has enjoyed so much public confidence and
patronage under the able direction of the latc
Dr.. Na"raw.and the present Prof. G.. Burrows,
OF Lafayette College. 1t is earnestly hoped that
lis present 'anugtmcnt will not be found uu-
worthy of It's pasthisory. Boys viii either be
prepared for COLLEGE, or business pursuits us
their friends may direct. Board and lodgiag
can be had in quiet Christian families in the
immediate vicinity, at the rate ofS2 90 a week.
The principal would be glad to receive into his
own mouse four young boys.
The charge torluition is $40 per session for
classical scholars, 81 per session for English
scholars. The sessions commence on the first
"Wednesday Of May and November
ThrSchool enjoys the advantage of being si;uo
led in healthy ncighborhood, and among re
tired religious community, and of being yer
easy OF access---it is within five miles of por
Deposit and eight Of Perryville. Please dircc
to Rev. A. A. HODGE,
Woodlawn, Cecil Co., Maryland.
Oct. II lit.
The Cecil Whig., 1852-09-18
Farmers. Wake Tn ,

THE undersigned offers his services to Far
merS and others, as Agent, for the sale Grain
and other produce, and will also, furnish Them
with Wood Ashes and B. G.. +. Stacked Lime.
a the loves, cash prices. He trusts By attention
TO and puncluaily in business, TO merit and re-
ceiyc as much (ar leasD as will pay for this adj
veriscmcnt He has the privilege of leirriur
to the following gentlemen: Co.'s J. c. Groomc
and C.. II. Howard; Jacob c. Howard. Thomas
Howard, Hiram Mccullough, Vim. Hanes, John
Jannry. P. c. Ricketts, and H. Nanderford, Esqs,
of EiNion. Md. Agency charges. one fifth less
than usual. Office No. so Light Street WHAT,
Cup stairs,) BALTIMORE.
Jy3 Pm GEO. W. FORD.
The Cecil Whig., 1852-09-18

tended for the use oftemalcS only only (Sec page
1909 being 9Th" hlghrs! importance to married
people. or those contemplating marriage. BY
WM. YOUNG. VI. D., Grainate Of the Uni
vcr$iry Of Pcnn>y >ylvania. Member OF the Royal
College OF Surgeons. London: and Honorary
Member OF the Philadelphia Medical Society.
The various forms of Diseases, Weakness. Dis
eases Of the PROSTATE Gland, Impotency, and all
the recipes gwen in plain language. Young
Men who hay" been unfortunate in contracting
disease previous to placing yourselves unier
III" cale ofany doctor, no natter what his prrrn-
sions may be, get Il copy uI this truly us, ul
work.
sea CAPTAINS and persons going to Sea, should
possess Dr.. Y0unts Treatise on Marriage. the
Pocket lEscuapus, or Every One His Own Ply
sician.
Let no father be ashamed to present copy Of
the .I,scuiarius to his child. 1t may save him
from an early crave. Let no young man or
woman enter INTO lhc secret obligations oinar-
ricd lie without reading the pocket 11Scuapus
Let no one suffering from hacknied Coughs
pain in the side, restless nights, nervous feel
inas and the whole train of Dyspeptic sensation,
and given mp by their physician, be another mo-
mcnt without consulting the !ESculapius. Have
the married or those about to be married any
impcdment read this truly useful Book as it
has been the means of saving thousands OF un-
fortunate Gre atures from the very Jaws Of DEATH
Upwards of MILLION copies of this cee-
brated work has been sold in this country and
Europe since 1898, when the first edition was
issued.
c. Any person sending TWENTY-FIVE
cents enclosed in letter, will receive one copy
of,hs book by mail or five copies will be sent
for one dollar. Address DR.. VIM. YOUNG, No.
1872 Spruce ST., Philadelphia post paid.
Twenty years practice in the city ofPhladel--
phia certainly entities DR.. Young 10 the conf
dcnce ofthe afflicted, and he may be consulted
on any OF the diseases described in his different
publications, at his Office, l52 Spruce street.,
every day between 9 and 3 O'Clock, Sunday
eXcepted) and persons at any distance can con-
suit DR.. Young by letter, POST PAID. Uune II ly
The Cecil Whig., 1852-09-18
PHILADELPHIA,
Great PrizerMedai Arrived.

HICKEY & TULL, No. liS Chestnut Street,
IL above Sixth, front ofJones' Hotel, received
the Prize Medal awarded 10 them for III" best
TRAVELLING GTRUNKScNhibitrda al the Worlds
Far IN London. iS5i-b.ing the only cXhio-
tors to whom any award was made. Their
competition was with all the NoIn, and they
have taken the PRIZE.
They offer TO Merchants and the Travelling
Community the largest, best and cheapest as
SOTlment Of
TRUNKS, F.4LiSES, B.9GS. &C..
to be found IN this clry, AM NJ very low prices.
Call and see. HICKEY & TIlIL,
Iruak NanutacturerS, IN O. gstnui ST.,
Sep | 3in PnLAnFLPHIA.
The Cecil Whig., 1852-09-18
CABINET WARE RO0AT,
Ksl Port FeaDGssf.

fNlE subscriber would respectfully inform the
l. public and the people in this vicinity. thai
he has taken The shop formerly occupied by Geo
/. Moore, where he will continue to munulac-
turc all articles in his line of business.
HavIng learned the business in one Of the
large cities he has brought with him all the arts
of the trade, and is prepared 10 make the best
articles, as well as the cheapest: and as he does
his own work. and under but light expense. he
can afford TO sell at lower prices than the CITY
shops. In short he can furnish every article in
his line. no matter how stylish or costly. on
whether it BE- of Rosewood. Mahogany, Cherry
or common Pine. He will also make Cohns Of
all kinds aud attend FUNERALS, whenever his
services may be required.
Persons cngagin" furniture from him NAV RELY
upon having it well made and of good materials
[r5'Countly produce taken in exchange for
work. MATTHEW CANTWEIL.
Port Deposit, Nov 2y If
The Cecil Whig., 1852-09-18

SPECIE IN THE New YORK BANKs.-
An informal count OF specie was made
in the Banks of New York city, on
Thursday, and the aggregate foots up
less by million and IA half dollars than
the showing indicated by the receipts of
gold from Ca.itol:!ia since the last oftici-
al statement.
The Cecil Whig., 1852-09-18

PLASTER on WHEAT IN THE FALL.-
AS many farmers in this vicinity are
putting plaster on their wheat in the
fall instead of the spring as theretoiore,
have taken pains to inquire the rea-
son of the change; aud believing the
information obtained important to
wheat growers generally, | take this
method of giving it TO the million if you
think proper to place it in you widely
entended journal.
Wheat, when plastered in the fall,
obtains more root, and is thus enabled
to stand the frosts better; it has the as
sistance Of the plaster at a season of the
year hen it is most needed
in the very early spring; it gets its
growth and lipens in good time; wher, :
as, when applied in the spring the
wheat continues to grow late; sometimes
to the injury of the crop--a superabun.
dance of straw. falling down, rust, &c.
&c, oftentimes being the consequence.
The Cecil Whig., 1852-09-18
NGTFCg3 TO TARIsk.lss.

~ ANO.-The undersigned would respect
u fully call the attention Of Farmers to their
extensive stock GUANO, and would solicit
an examination Of the same before purchasing.
We have. as usual. large supply OF No. quail
:y PERjI L1N, OF direct importation, the ana
lysiS OF which cannot be cXcrlIci by any in Lis
market. Also, P.37.AGONL4N of lst AMI ?
qualities. the former containing "A per cent. Of
Pho'plalc- and I3.ti-lO per cent ofSois OF Am
monia; the latter 25l per cent of phosphatrs and
10 per cent Of Salts ul Ammonia as per ccrti!i-
cate Of Dr.. David Stewart, whlch can be seen
al -rlr warehouse.
These GnanOeS. containing as they do very
large proportion Of Fhosphalrs, and enough Of
the active property, Ammonia, are peculiarly
adapted To still soils, and we are in possession
of various testimonials from Farmers. Statug
that the results derived from their use have been.
more satisfactory, ut about one haH the cost.
than that obtained from Peruvian.
We are now enabled to sell GLANO at pr-
ces greatly reduced from those Of previous sea
sons.
\ liberal deduction made TO clubs or parties
takinr 80 tons.
IT, All Guano is sold by us under ,uuraniy
Of its grnuineness.
CC7~ Also for sale BONE DUST, GROEND
PLASTER in bbls. and MEXiC.lN GU.3NO.
p. MALCOM y CO..
Guano. Grain and Flour Warehouses.
Cor. OF BUwlys wharf and wood sired. BAI.
TIMoRE, Md. Taug ~ In
The Cecil Whig., 1852-09-18
go The Travelling EPnagic.

First Class Hotel--7crsgS 80 per Day
THE subscriber, having lately become pro-
pr'rtnr of the FRANKLIN HOUSE, Chesnut
Street. between Sd ana 4lh pHl!ApELpHIA. and
having rrdnccd the prize Of boIrd 10 81 30 per
day, gives notice that, Notwithstanding the re-
ducion. hr Will still continue to keep a FIRST
CLASS HOUSE.
Th" franklin House hnS just undcrgon" en-
tended alterations. and is now iitrcd up aud rc-
furnished in superior style, iGr the reception O.
visitors. The Lower Floor, formerly occupied
by stores. is now include, in The lIo'cl forming
"A spacious Reception Room, G"ntIcurn'S Par
lor, and Dining Room, there by allowing an ad-
diilon ofihirty chambers and several beautiful
parlorS. fronting on Chesnnt st. The Rooms Of
this Hotel are superior to most others. being
constructed with alcovcs, forming parlor and
b"d-chamhrr attached, well-li.hled and venti-
lated. I'll. lJcairon is unsurpassed, either for
business OF pleasure.
The Cecil Whig., 1852-09-18
AEIGSs'S

l'criiENler.I ;es..i SaWcy &Ga s,s.
THESE superior articles @! Fcrinulery, a
mong>t "uI'H ar" enumerated lis Justly ccl"-
hratru LAZY White, Orlcntal Ala5a-trr. Pearl,
Rouge, Chalk aal other approved Cosmetics.
so \ iS.
Walnut and Extra Fine Sand, Brown and
White "inisor, Floating, Palm, Almond, Fancy
and Toilet Soap; Shaving Cream. Hair Dye,
Cologne Waters, Extracts for the Handkerchief,
OK Marrow. Bears Gil, Crystal romade, % '3cw
artIcIe.) Eau Lustral Hair Restorative. Hair
OILS, Phil"'O.dcS, Sc, are manufactured and for
sale by JOHN +. CLEGG.
Oct % 'lly Pcrinmrr and Chemist.
4S Vlr5a 81, be}or 2d. PIi't1plphia.
t. Merchants, cont forget that CioGg's is in
CHEAPEST and most rXTfNSlVG Manuiactoly the
he city. Give hiiu call
The Cecil Whig., 1852-09-18

IN nARLEf'S ARABIAN HEANE REMEDY.
IA neVer-iaIlng cure for heaves, thick and
broken wind. colds, coughs. inflammation of
the lungs, and all diseases which affect the wind
OF horses. AlSoa universal condition medicine
Directions accompany each package. Price
20 cents. For sale by
Apr2l VIM. TORBERT.
The Cecil Whig., 1852-09-18

cident to man or beast.
FOR HORSES. &C.
For the cure of sprains,
bruises, saddle and col
lar gals, swelled joints,
stiffness and weakness
of the legs, old sores,
scratches, sc.
aug %
The Cecil Whig., 1852-09-18

G.EANO! CHANG!
Hnn TONS OF THE BEST QUALITY Of
cUU Peruvian Gilam0,
direct from the agent.
100 Tons of \ No. /
.IENIC.7N GUI.NO.
The anol lis of this Guano shows it to contain
,er cent of Phosphate ofLime,
DR.. Hl@- ms, in his late report states that wh,n
the soil requires Phosphates, this Guano is equai
to the best Peruvian
so TONS or AFRICAN GU.7NU
This is new article and will recommend H.
self. Prof. ID. Stuart says it contains acgriy as
much Phosphaics as the best qnaIiiy OF Peruvian
euano, and more Ammonia than many specimens
of I'alagonian guano.
Patasoniasa Guamo. Bones. ana
Fer. Sails.
All OF these Guanoes will he sold as io,r as
the same arlicie cnn be bought in Baltimore.
WILMER & DAVIS,
GaAEN! ssSs&9V!
The subscribers arc buying all kinds Of grain
Tor the Philadelphia Market. Farmers who de-
sire to sell at high prices, will find it to their
interest to give us call.
WILMER & DAVIS,
June II II Port Deposit.
The Cecil Whig., 1852-09-18

lhry aie the first choice of the season. which
IS always the best. Their stock of House keep
ing goods Is very extensive, such as Bed Tick
ing, BIcachcd and Brown Shcc,ing. pillow cas-
Muslns, blcached and brown table diaper
crash, diaper, sc. Alexander's best kid Glove
oa, u, !, :, y. BROWN & FOARD.
March 81 If
The Cecil Whig., 1852-09-18
READ! Es EAD!
Relief for Man and Beast.

Relief for Man and Beast.
The Horsemnn's Hope, or Farmers Friend
A arrangements are now made Tor supplying the
Apublic with this Grea: Remedy, which has
been used with wonderful success by those who
have had an opportunity of testing its virtues.
No family should neglect to have supply, and
all persons employing workmen would do wei
to have some by them, to be used in case of ac
The Cecil Whig., 1852-09-18
DOCTNR YOURSELF.
I}-phII ArEI.S far

nDCItH y hNt iiHI.i.F.
D--pKlNATELN, for
- cents by means OF the
POCKET .ESCuLApiuS
or every one his own ply
Nicians.-rhc ,hirly-siyth
Edition, with one hun ireI
en-raviH@s, showing Dis
eaSrS an. .iaI.nrHlallouS
oi the system, in every
shape md form: 10 which
is ad'iei a treatise on the
diseases Of Females, in