davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-22
CERvANTs FOR HIRE have tn

CERVANTS FOR HIRE have the fol-
y lowing servants for hire, viz: 2 boys from the
country. about IA years Of age, suitable fora brick
yard or tobacco factory also Two girls about the
same age, accustomed TO house woIk, also one wo.
man with three chrildren, and one old man suita.
bic for gardening or light work.
JAMES T. SUTTON, Jr.,
Corner of Bank and llth streets
N. B. Also, for sale, about $4,000 worth Of Viz
ginia Central Railroad Bonds, paying 6 per cent
interest semiannualy; due 1860 ia 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-22

II sHUMAN, an old Philosopher, Swede
l. by birth, late Astr BIGGER to his Majesty, the
Emperor of Russia, takes great pleasure in offer
ing his services to the citizens of Richmond and its
vicinity, in Astrology, Astronomy, Physiognomy
and Signs and gives true correct and satisfactory
information, having made predictions to Napoleon
in 1912, previ us to his downfall in Moscow and
Prince Bernadotte, to be King ofSweden. He also
refers to the prediction of the election of General
Taylor to the Presidency. He can be consulted in
matters Of Love, Marriage and of the future events
Of lie.
TERMs-Ladies 25 cents, for reading the planet
in full so cents; Gentlemen so cents, for reading
the planet in full 81.
Colored ladies and gentlemen are also invited to
call
Nativities calculated according to Geomancy
for Ladies So, in full So; Gentlemen 50, in full
SIS
His Office is en- 18th street, between Main and
Cary streets, second house from Main street. OF
fee hours from nine O'Clock in the morning till nine
o'clock in the evening. de l5-2m*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-22

TOILET WARE TOILET WARE in acts
L in beautiful imitation of China, with Land.
scopes, Flowers, &c, an English article, very dn.
rable and handsome, just received at
enters,
Jas 1871 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-22

I'D IT 4
DAILROAD LINE TO THE NORTH,
n Fare - BaItf1ore 45-ts Washing.
ten Is 6O.--Travellers BY fhis line lAave Rich,
mond daily At "a. ", reach Washington at ~ p
d., Baltimore at r. n. Philadelphia n the course
Of the night, and New York by l2 NJ. the next day,
advance Of passengers BY the river and bay boats.
Fare between Richmond and Baltimore ....e7 90
Baltimore and Philadelphia. . %
Philadelphia and New York (by
the early morning line1 .........-........ 3 90
N. B.-For the information of the public, il 10
deemed proper 70 state that there are now TH1gK
daily lines from Washington TO Philadelphia To
FIRST leaving Washington at A. NJ, reaches Phi)a.
delphia by 3 p NJ; the second st nine O'Clock, A,
NJ, reaches Philadelphia At p. NJ and the last
(being the rsilroad line above described,) which
leaves Washington at P. M and Baltimore at
p NJ, arrives at Philadelphia In the course Of the
night. The traveller By the railroad line has, under
these arrangements, the advantage of being 10
Philadelphiain 10 hours from the time Of hisleavne
Richmond or if he desires, may remain IN Wash.
ington during the afternoon and night of his ar
rival and be in Philadelphia the next day to din.
ner or may transact business in Washington until
ga NJ, next day, and yet arrive IN Philadelphia q,
an early hour in the evening.
as follows:
MAIL TRAIN FOR FREpERIcYsBURG
Leaves daily at A. NJ, arrives daily at Pm.
PARE.
for forward cabin passengers
and servants ....--.-...--.---..--.. %
for forward cabin passen.
gers and scramble. %
no 90 Superintendent of transportation
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-22

II RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD.
Through to Lynchburg in "a hours-Fare
$6n44 Miles BY Railroad.-On and after TUES
pay, december 10th, 1881, passenger train viii
road for Lynehburg every Tuesday, Thursday and
saturday, at A. NJ. connecting at the terminus Of
the railroad with Messrs. Flagg Co.'S fast line Of
Stages for Lynchburg
Passengers by this route for Richmond will leave
Lynchourg every Sunday, Wednesday and Fri
3.50P.M NJ. 10Y ~
- For tickets, apply to the Agent Of the Railroad
company, at the Richmond Depot.
10 insure seats, persons must be at the Office 20
minutes before the cars leave.
passengers notprovid.ng Themselves with tickets,
ana negiecting to have their names entered on the
ana charged an increased rate of fare
ue 10 JNO, b. OSBORNE Sun,t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-22

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.-We are now
~ receiving from New York and from Paris, d.
rect, magnificent assortment of Frames, Jenny
Lind and Papier Mache Cases varying in price
from two to twenty-five dollars, made to suit the
new and beautiful style of colored Daguerreotype
obtained by me in Europe last summer, viz: the
"Heotype." By this method the back ground is
rendered opaque. and the imitation of miniature
painting is perfect. The greatest satisfaction in.
variably given, may be seen from the subjoined
letter from distinguished Senator of New York
Our friends are requested to call and examine at
the Virginia aky-Ligh! Daguerrean Gallery No. las
Main street, Richmond under the Gothic Window
WIN. A. PRATT, Proprietor
Mr.. w A. PRATT, Daguerrean Artist was en-
gagged in taking hkenesses of members of Congress
ano others, among whom had the honor of sitting
and examining with care his Gallery. / feel graft
fed in saying that regard his ikenesses as more
perfect and complete than those of any other artist
which have fallen under my observation, and
deem him entitled TO generous patronage
de 20 D. s. DICKINSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-22
000 BUsHELs PRIME GLOVER

000 BUSHELS PR1 NJ e CL Owe X
so bushels Herds Grass
200 tierces Ground Plaster
so bbls Tar
230 Nova Scotia Grindstones
400 sacks fine Salt
100 do Ground Alum Salt
400 kegs MATS and Spikes
$50 bbls superfne Family Flour
$50 boxes Tallow Candles
80 do Adamantine do
90 do Sperm do
$50 do Glass
100 do Tin Plate
2 Tons block Tin
IS boxes Loaf Sugar
25 boxes crushed and Pulverize0 Sugar
New Orleans, Porto Rico and Java do
Old Government, Java, Rio, Las uira and
Manila Coffee
$50 sides sole Leather
IS boxes Soap
10 chests Gunpowder Tea
do Black Tea
(Tredeger Iren
7so r Swedes do
' ~ ! English do
Country do
- Sheet do
~ w { Boiler plate do
Nail Rods and Plough Plates
MAYORS CastSteel Of all kinds
German do
IS Tons : English blistd do
American do do
tSpring do
ia 3-3aw2w EDWIN WORKMAN & CO.
O0R BUSHELS STRICTLY PRIME
oOO NEW CROP CLOVER SEED
rs bushels Herds Grass Seed
400 kegs Plymouth Nails, assorted sizes
200 boxes Tin Plate, Spelter Zinc and Pig Tin
400 tierces Thomaston and Washington Lime
$50 terces Ground Plaster
$50 boxes Tellow, Adamantine, and Judd's patent
Sperm Candles
200 Nova Scotia Grind Stones
70 packages refined Sugar
Porto Rico, New Orleans and st. Croix Sugar
Porto Rico and Cuba Molasses
Rio Java, Mocha and Laguayra Coffee
20 boxes Soap
Family Roe Herrings, in half barrels
IS bbls No 3 Mackerel
40 bbls Family Flour, extra quality
100 sacks Ground Alan Sail
10 half chests Gun Powder and Pouchou Tea
200 sides good and damaged Sole Leather
ALSO,
loo tons American, Swedes and English Iron, an
assortment comprising nearly all sizes-hat
square, round oval, half round, hoop, band
aud sheet
tons Plough Iron, from to II inches wide
Plough Plates
tens American and English blistered, Cast,
German and Spring Steel. For sale by
For sale by 5. McGRUDER g. son.
de 25-d&c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-22

DLAsTER.-e0ton afost for sale BY
jsl5 DAVENPORT, ALLEN K co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-22
cad QUARTERS FOR FASHION

= = ADisL CLolh ne subscriber mas now
In store complete assortment of Fall and VIM
ter Ready Made Clothing, embracing every
article Of Gentlemen's wear. His stock is com.
priced OF the very latest and most approved styles
Turn Goats.
Body Sacks, Getaways Dress and Froek Coats
VESTS-Pain and fancy Silk, rich embroidered
Cassimeres, black and fancy, plain and figured
Csssimefes and Merinos.
PANTS-An shades, colors, and qualities.
Merino Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Stocks, fancy
Ties, Gloves, Suspenders, Socks, DC.
Also, diiect from the mandatory, large az
sorsnent OF Cloths, Cassimeres, Silks, Sstns,
party vestiDgs, something really rich and rscy /;
and, in fact, every article in my line of business
sil Of which am prepared TO make TO measure
At the shortest notice, and in the latest and most
fashionable styles. E. B. SPENCE,
No 100, corner Main and Governor streets.
oc 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-22

yNHE SUBSCRIBER, in retiring from the
Il Saddle and Harness business, tenders TO his
numerous friends his grateful thanks for the liberal
patronage that they have so long and SO generous
iy extended to him. He solicits continuance of
their favors to his successors
ia l6-lm THOMAS OTEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-22

Tickets gu; halves 10; quarters ..
Certificate of package OF wholes 5000; halves
100; quarters So
~ Orders for Tickets in any of the Maryland
Lotteries viii meet the mist prompt and confden-
halattention, if addressed to F. NORRIS & CO.,
Managers, or to c.. PURCELL,
de 90 Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-22

/ USTRAL HAIR TONIC.-This matches
~ prepa -aten for cleansing and beautifying the
hair has been pronounced the best in use is use
renders the hair soft and glossy and frees 1t from
scurf and dandruf Ladies win find il an admira.
BILE addition to their toilet removing all diseases
OF the scalp sad giving strength and beauty to the
hair. Price Is cents bottle. For sale by
E. J. PIcOT,
jas Corner opposite the Old Market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-22

1S HALF BRLS. No. Roe Herringe, E.
~ Woods brand
SO bills cond. HerTings for sale low
10 bbls No. Cut Herrings
10 bbls prime new Lard
10 bbls do Clarified Vinegar
80 frkins Mountain Butter, part prime
5000 lbs Feathers
1000 lbs Wool, washed and unwashed
800 lbs Ginseng
100 lbs Seneca Root, for sale by
5al L. D. CRENeHAW T. co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-22

u ADIE IL GRAY. DRUGGISTS, l47
~MAIN STREET, have in store, and are receiv.
ing, large additions to their stock of Drugs,
Medicines, Surgeons Instruments,
Palnts, Oils, Dyes, Window Glass and
FANCY Articles, which they offer for sale on the
most favorable terms to cash and punctual dealers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-22
CO.PARTNERSHIP.-

"A COMPREHENSIVE sub
~ scribers having associated themselves
as business partners under the style
of OTEY 81 GOFF, and having pur-
chased from Thomas Otey his entire stock of
to carry on the business in all its branches at the
old stand of Thomas Otey, No. 81, Main street,
Richmond, Va. and they respectfully solicit con-
tinuance of the liberal patronage as hitherto ex-
tended to the old firm.
In connexion with their Saddle and Harness bu-
siness they have for sale Carriages, Rockaways,
and Buggies, manufactured by Thomas A. Mayer,
of Norfolk. This Repository is situated on Frank
lin street. above the Old Market. call is all that
is wanting, both in the Saddle and Carriage way
JOHN OTEY,
JAMES w GOFE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-22
=. MORRIS - co.
6eUCCEDGORe or d. PAINE & co.,

MORE BRILLIANT Prizes AT PuRCELLs
TWENTY THOUSAND SOLD:
Drawn Nos Maryland Consolidated, Class47, drawn
August 22nd:
a5l154s rs 90 SO SO 65 1e 20 81.
Whole II %, the capital of pa SaCs ggo'
sold s s1d gsls .: r :sss y DoLLARs:
Drawn Nos Grand Consolidated Lottery, Glass q,
drawn August %:
Is SO 40 46 A SO l &C 2 10 10 u 10 ~ "a 20
Whole 25 40 So, the grand capital OF 500
0Ol, returned from this agency by PURCELL for
the want of purchaser
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS!
Drawn Nos Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class N,
drawn June 18th - 90 9,
81 "a s NJ Al IS 81 IS 81 81 81 81 ~ 81
&c.
Whole 8 "a 81, the grand capital of $780,
900 returned to the Managers for the want OF a
purchaser.
$4,000. IL, 4e7 5000, loo. of 1000, 100 of 500.
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class 3, to pc
drawn at Baltimore, on Saturday, January "a. 70
numbers, IL drawn.
/ of............. l2497 100 of..-..-...-. 1000
of 5000 100 of.-. 500
Tickets $40; halves 5; quarters SO.
$4,000, 10000. 5000, 100 prizes of 1000.
susquehanns Lottery, Glass 5, to be drawn al
Baltimore, on Wednesday, January 2sth. ~ num-
CAPITALS:
| OF. $4,000 l of........ S3907
ot............. 10000 100 of.-..-.-.- 1000
of 5000 25 Of 500
Tickets SO; halves 5; quarters SO.
Magnificent scheme for January 3lst, 1852 10
drawn ballots in each package of &c tickets
Sol, $40 Grand Capital; of 10000; 6 OF 5000,
of 500.
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Glass D, to be
drawn at Baltimore on Saturday, January 81. ~
numbers, 16 drawn.
GRAND CAPITALS:
l of SCI. $40 10 81, 500
6 o.. 10000 10 of. 1000
of. 5000 10 of...--..---- $50
Of $500 500 of..---...--- 200
Tickets $50; halves 10; quarters 5.
Certificate of package OF wholes 5000; halves
100; quarters so.
0-I.r, c. r;,La+s - AVN IF tho Morv1and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-22
COLUMBIAN HOTEL, RICHMOND, VI

COLUMBIAN HOTEL, RICHMOND, VA.
~ This Hotel, which has been for some years I'M
der the management of Mr.. Sublett, will be con-
Quoted, after the Let day of January 1852, under
the charge OF Daniel Ward, lately superintendent
of the Fauquer White Sui Phur Springs and Mrs
Brooks, one of the late partners The Proprietors
are awai that this House has been favoraby known
10 the public for long time, and they are deter
mined that under their management 1t shall nos
loose any OF its justly acquired celebrity. They
request their friends and the public generally to
continue their patronage towards the house, and
they pledge themselves to spare neither attention
nor expense to render them comfortable. Mr.. j.
H. SEAYRES, who has for many years been an as.
sistant in the Hotel, will continue his services.
de s-ts DANIEL WARD CO.
DICHMOND FEMALE SEMINARY,
II 18th STREET, IN REAR OF SYCAMORE
CHURCH. y. K. FINCH, PRINcIPAL-late
Principal of Wesleyan Female Institute.
staunton.-The new apartments of this lnstitu-
lion will be ready receive pupils the LIST October.
The same thorough discipline and laborious appca-
ien will be maintained, as have heretofore charac-
.erized the exercises OF this School.
Patrons entrusting their children to the care OF
the Principal may rely every attention and pains
being taken to secure intellectual development
commensurate with their solictude, and the inter-
ssts of the pupils.
TERMS as heretofore-s2o to $50 in the English
department.
Application should be made from 9 A. NJ, too
e.M
F Entrance from 18th street, and from 18th
street rear of Bantist Church Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-22

nOCTOR PLUME &c CO., give their at
- tention chiefly to the treatment of secret dis
eases disorders of every form, in both sexes Old
syphlitic and genital affections not considered in.
durable. Our chemical ezsrac, of French focer is
most powerful renovater, used in the debility of the
generative organs. One or two patients can be &C.
commodated with lodgings while under treatment,
should it be desirable. All professional business
confidential Postpaid letters promptly attended
to. Office on Franklin street. near Exchange Ho.
tel, and first door below Trinity church, Richmond
Virginia iv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-22

M OUNTAIN BUCKWHEAT AND W.
M NisOS, just received and for sale by
DABNEY & HANES,
de Opposite Theatre.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-22

a. FIRE. LIFE AND MARINE
E INSURANCE The Richmond Fire
>Association are now prepared to issue
policies of Insurance on the above de-
scription of risks on as reasonable terms as any
similar company, and respectfully ask share Of
received at the Office, No $685. corner of Main and
9th streets, where the officers will cheerfully fur.
nsh all information that may be required Ali
losses promptly and literally adjusted
JAMES BOSHER, President
JOHN III. BosHER, Secretary. mhl7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-22

$4,000, 1897, 5000, 100 OF 1000, 100 Of QUO;
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class 3, to ne
drawn at Baltimore, on Saturday, January "a 70
numbers IL drawn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-22

From the Philadelphia Mercantile Register
We would recommend to the notice al our read
era, particularly those who are afflicted with pull
monary diseases, McElroy's Pectoral Cordial, a pc
pular medicine that has been used for years with
great success, and is now offered to the public -
our family and can speak with assurance.
For sale in this city by PURCELL, LADD &
CO, e. J. Picot, Bennett & Beers, and Thomas &
Mccarthy.
Prepared by E. Stokes McElroy Philadelphia
Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles for S. de IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-22

S30,O0e, 10000, 5000, 100 prizes of ,000.
Susquehanns Lottery, Class S, to be drawn a.
Baltimore, on Wednesday, January 2eth. ~ mum
hers. u drawn
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-04-29

How JENNY LIND FIXED IT.-The
New York cores pondent of the Phila-
delphia Saturday Despatch gives the fol-
lowing glance at Jenny Lind's husband,
and the way in which she fixed the mar
riage prelminaries. The description Of
Ott1's character is less fattering than
some of his lady's admirers would wish,
and Jenny is shown to have exhibited
the same cuteness in her love affairs
that has characterized all her business
transactions. She possesses a great
deal more than Yankee shrewdness ;
"Mr. Goldschmidt is small, thin, weak
human article, extremely inclined to
take care of himself; and has just apos-
tatized from the Jewish faith to the
Christian. He won Jenny by assiduity
Of attention beyond all parallel. He
never left her side. Her tastes were
his, her opinions were his. And, in
wedding him, Jenny firmly and legally
so arranged all her property that hel
husband will never be able to touch o
penny of it, and he submits to such q
weekly allowance of pocket money, &c.
as, in her judgement, his good conduct
may deserve. These are all facts, and
you may depend upon them F" 80
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-04-29
Bas- On Friday morning of last weel

nas- On Friday morning of last week
as Mr.. S. Knowles, the stage-driver be-
tween this place, Potter's Hill, Temper.
ance Valley, &C., was driving one.
horse wagon over the narrow place in
the road near the blacksmith shop of Mr.
d. Babcock, at Potter's Hill-the road
being very much quilted by the swift
current of the river, and covered with
water-the horse slipped and tumbled
into the current. Mr.. Knowles, to pre-
vent the horse being turned down stream
by the water which ran very swiftly,
jumped and caught him by the bit of the
bride, when they were both swept down
by the current, and it was with extreme
difficulty that Mr.. X. was prevented
from being carried by the stream under
the blacksmith shop, where he, as well
as the horse would have inevitably been
drowned. There .were two other men
in the carriage with Mr.. X, who jumped
out in time to escape danger.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-04-29

~ We have frequently spoken of
the good management displayed in con-
Quoting the line of steamers from New
York to Stonineton, and we embrace this
opportunity of again saying that on no
line of steamers will the travelling public
find better accommodations, more gen.
tlemanly officers, or more attention.to
their comfort, than on the boats of this
justly popular line.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-04-29

ties and defeat. But courage and
determined will are always the ready
projectors and leaders in every noble
design and in every advance. They are
the foster-parents of individual excel
lence, and wholly indispensable in plan
ing and promoting the interests of COM
munities and nations. Life, in all its
departments, demands vigorous action.
supported by determined, unwavering
purposes. Ed
Westerly, April, 1852 - .N d1 7. ~
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-04-29
lFor the Literary Echo.
Bronchitis.

| a.
The alarming increase of the disease
known as Bronchitis seems to demand
attention to its cause and antidote. since
it deprives the world of the use of some
OF the best materials, necessary in the
economy of society to renovate fallen
humanity. 1t is a means by which
talents are buried in the napkin of ignor-
ance. l say ignorance, because the
suffering of such disease involves a
want of knowledge respecting the human
machinery. The body is constructed of
four entire systems, each complete in
itself. The bones, the muscles, the
nerves, and the blood vessels, presenting
the most delicate and complex machine
that ever was constructed, admirably
adapted to the temporary residence of
mind. The blood is purified by exhala-
ton in the lungs, the two lobes of which
connect respectively with the trachea or
windpipe, by two tubes called Bronchii,
which are the seat of this destructive
disease. The trachea is joined to the
mouth of the larynx, the organ which
enables us to vary sound. BY some it
has been compared to reed, and by
others to Il stringcd instrument, from
the number of notes that may be pro-
duced by its action. Now, to come d.
rectly to the point; Bronchitis is doubt
less produced from an improper action
OF this organ. Every faculty is given us
that by its Legitimate use, We may enjoy
a higher degree of happiness. All who
sing, or love to hear singing, know that
musical chords excite pleasurable emo
tions. Now, it is well-known fact that
the overtaxing of any organ weakens it,
and renders it more readily prey to
disease. a public speaker who is gnor-
ant Of physiology, or not sufficiently con-
vinced Of the truths it decla es, allows
himself to speak time after time, for an
undue period on one pitch of the voice. A
tickling in the throat, followed BY sore
ness and failure of the voice succeed,
and, too late, the startling truth bursts
upon his mind through a shattered vocal
system, that he "is fearfully and Won
derfully made"
Among the clergy this is most preva-
lent Why is this 1t does not so ap-
pear among the members of the bar. Is
t not from the fact, that as body, the
clergy do not give sufficient att ntion to
the intonations of the voice |; Certainly,
more variety would render their labor
much easier, and certainly their words
would find more attentive hearers. Let
the thought be clear to entrance the
mind, and the voice varied to enchant
the ear. Then both speaker and hcarer
would be less weary, though the discourse
be prolonged, and the sad results fol-
lowing the loss of voice and consequent
loss to the world of some of the most
talents, would be avoided. "A,
If | am wrong, will ahquis socius soeis-
,atis medice, correct me ? II.