davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-23
Police Intelligence.

Charge Of Stealing locfct Book.-Ofaeers King and
Dase the Fifth ward yesterday arrested young man
named Michael O. H. Ieoing At the corner of Harr-
aud Green wich Streets charged with stealing wal
let eonts.nirg $685. this property CT John Hearn 10
siding at No 1876 Chambers street. The sused was de-
teceo taking he wallet from the pocket Of the complaint
tho latter sleeping 10 chair In The bsrroom
of the house where he stopped The prisoner taken
before Justice Osborn who detained him to answer the
charge.
Charge Of Horse StcoliAe Officer Coote, Of the Sixth
ward police yesterday srrestsa two men, namod William
Regain John Smith, charged with stealing horss, va
lusd st $3.50 the property Of Daniel H. Carpenter, OF
White Plsns Westchester county. The acsnssd parties
were the act Of Offering the horse for SALE for about
one fourth its value At stable in ayArd street, They
were detained by Justice Osborn who committed them
to the Tonbs for trial
Sta1ins por If Ladies' Gai.ca-OHicer Crossett Of
the Third ward yesterday srested man, calling himself
bn Mea !sra. charged with stealing box containing
axty four PAIR ladies' gators valued at 5t0 from the
store of j. Bloom ingdae No "a Prince street The thief
caught in The act Of carrying of the property JUS
tice Rogart committed the accused to prison for trial
Setting Tire to hts Rouse Drunken FI Hugh Mur.
Ply in DouoysDs seY, Pearl street. whilst In state or
inoxcaon ret FIRE TO his premises. The ire was fotu.
naey discoered by before muca mischief
had been done. Eurphy was taken into .ustody and
brought before Justice Boanrt whocommttsd him to the
Tombs for days, in order that Murphy might for
short interval eypsrerc" tns dedshs OF sobriety
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-23

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
Tas United ststes nail steamship Atlantic, Capt West,
win leave this port a. Tomorrow .or Liverpool
Subscriptions sid tissman.s fer any edtsn .. the
EzT YcRE EsLD v 10 reseiv2d At tie following psss1
n E.rspe:--
EsrERPooI-Yohu Euntsr No. Paradise street
Lokooy--Ed wards send.nrd X Co. CarnhilL
VIM. Tnomss Co. No. 10 Catherine street
rxaus-Iivng stoa, Wells Co., Plscs dc Il Bourso
B. e. Ksvoi 80. IL Rue de IA Bxnqua.
Inc European mails viii close AZ half past tsa O'Clock
70 morrow mo-riny.
the WEEKLY HERALD VIII be published at half past nine
cacOs to- NOR ow morning Single copies, in wrap ers.
stxpepce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-23

THE LAW OF LIBEL And THE ITALIAN OPERA.
For the last few days, the two journals in this
city which gloated over the verdict Of $4,000
against the HERALD, in the Fry case, have dis
tiDguished themselves by an onslaught upon
an opera singer well and fayorably known to
the American public. The facts are these: Mr..
Msretzek as our readers are aware, has
been engaged, during the fall aud winter. in an
italian Opera campaign at Niblo's. One Of his
principal artists was Salvi, the tenor Ma
retzek, according to the Times, has not been
very successful, and he was very anxious,
therefore, to secure iull house for his benefit
on Monday evening last Among the artists
announced, and the second on the list. was
Salyi. who, it was stated, was about to leave
for Havana and Mexico. The announcement of
an immediate departure from the United States
stirred up the creditors Of Salvi like a nest Of
hornets. and they made tremendous rush upon
him. He wrote letter to Maretzck reproach-
ing him with what he had done, and requiring
him to send him at least $500 before one o'clock
on Monday, to meet the demands of the greedy
creditors; otherwise he would go into the coun-
try. and would not allow himself to be seen by
any living person. The following is list of
the bills sent to him and enclosed to Maret-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-23
Personal Intelligence.

Dr. Benedict, the superintendent Of the Uu:a Lunatlo
Asynm visiting the South Ter the benefit Of his
health. lie ia at present In savannah Ga.
Hon. Geo. w. Clinton is In Washington.
Hen w. Leavcnworth Secretary of State elect. ID In
Albany.
Among the eminent gentlomen drawn to the seat Of gov
eminent presstt BY professional Official busness,
is the Hon John McP. Berrisn, Of Georgia.
Among this arrivals at toe ST. Nicholas yesterday
Hon. Johu r. Mason Virginia; Hon. Russell Ssgs Wash
nstep; Hon, LOOMS, Little Falls; Lieut. P. leo, u 8
A.; HIN. A. 8. Beoher, Weshngton; Hon E. Dunscomo,
Pittsburg ofessor Salisbury, Yale Colleges and Pfed'
cent Wosey, do
Samuel Wheeler, Esq.. Boston Thomas d. Day, 81.
Loris Rer Rathbufn, albany; A. N. HucgUford IONA;
G. g. Wolfe Troy; and Losk, Conn, were among sns
arrival at the Prescott Honse yesterday. .
Accounts from BostcE state thai Mrs. Bsrre the SO
res lag at the point OF death, With no nope OF ner re-
coyeyy.
ARRIVALS.
From Norfolk. 20, in the steamship Jsmestown-P
popaiSson " Bwsn James Beanessey Mre lfEbe Scott,
Mrs Chfs Carter Ky Gesker, NJ McMath Jeecph Mason,
Martin WI an Bsa Corpepgen, Mrs sarah Goddard,
j white, NYs j White, Mrs ssmnel Murphy, Mrs ysmeg
sn H. q Rice and lady Jodge stone and lady, Miss
stons Oliver Isnsworth, VIM stossra Hooler.
Uspt Toeter. MIRA Holte, Swette, Pandsn. james
Iinter, " LUX, Isaac Christian John ii@serlaA~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-23
rsTrr1s nrool.Ixn CIV Intelligence.


EEIIorIoH AssIsTAsT ENGINEER OF THIS FRS d.
An election TO fiji the vacancy occascpsd By
the resignation Of Psi, Of Il Assistant Eugt
neers OF e Broos yn Fire siartmeat, held yester
oey the ecs Of the Commissioner Of Repairs and Sup
p!ef, City Han. The pola opened at ulrise and
closed sInlet and considerable interest snfsatod
ty most Of members Of the departure during the
tire cay Evorytbog passed. of deceufy ard In ot3sr, and
about o hours after the Stag o. the polls all further
anxiety alayed by the announcement o. tae alt,
which follows, there being six candidates In the
field
George williams. .......1 1856 Findsy sArr..........129
Ambrose Brown...... 81 Thow a. CsdIey......... 81
william A. Walker. $500. 10 William Van VOORHEES,. lis
Mr. Nlsms 1t will be perceived received ihs highest
number of votes, and il onequently escted He has
been TO- Of Engine Co. No T. for number of years,
and Ia efficient fireman, well qialiaed TO FIJI the new
station TO which he hes been chosen.
FmE--At early hour yessrdsy morning, Are broke
ont the stable OF Thomas 0Brien on Plymouth street.
rear Hudson avenue. The GaHes communicated to two
adjoining frame houses owed respectively by Thomas
Herman Thomas Collins, and occupied by nine iami
lies The furniture noHty saved but ha Buildings
we're reduced 10 ashes Norman injured for $780, In
the Brooka Insurance Company His loss exceeds ihis
amount mewbat. Collins loss "a about 1905 cover
"a By insurance in the Atlantic Company, of Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-23
ARRIVAL Of THE STEAMSHIP HERMANN.


me u .. steamship Hermann, from Bremen an,l
Southampton, arrived at her dock about half oasK
four O'Clock this morning. The leading ponts Of
her news, to the 18th inst from London were antic.
pased by the America. We shan publish the details
70 I1orroH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-23

good manager, and Fry, to say the least, was
very Indifferent one; and this is an argument
in favor Of heavier damages for both Maretzek
and Sslvi. Again. o professional artist who
depends on his reputation for living,
has q greater cause Of action, and is
much more injured, than a manager would
be, by an assault in the newspapers.
We may therefore expect. according to the new
code Of procedure recently established, that the
Tribune and Times viii have to pay the piper
very handsomely for the music to which they
have danced at the expense of Salvi And fit
should turn out that Maretzek fail-as the
Times says he is likely to do--thcn that mana
ger will have far better cause of action against
our little contemporary than Fry had against
the HERALD What is sauce for the goose is
sauce for the gander. We may therefore expect
two or three libel suits to be instituted imme-
diately, growing out of the comments on the
Maretzek regime. The two journals in which
the libels appeared cannot complain Of the ap-
plication to themselves Of the same rule which
they so strenuously advocated for others.
Maretzek and SaIvi may thus make good
season of it, after all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-23

CRYING BABY.-The Washington Union, with
the spoils of the House of Representatives
and all the executive departments ia its peck
cts, bewaiIing the loss Of the Senate's printing.
Crying babies for sale here-inquigc at the
Union Office Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-23

From the foregoing lin which Salvi is ridi-
culea for spelling "wick" for "wig'o it
would seem that he owed in all the sum
Of 1920 10, and he only made the very
moderate and reasonable request OF % per
cent. or less the amount which would be due
for his services on the night Of Maretzek's bene-
it, In order to stave off the pressure Of his duns,
or believing that bird in the hand is worth
two in the bush, he asked for the money
few hours in advance Maretzek would not
come down with the dust, but postponed the
opera, and Issued card in one of the papers,
giving his version Of the facts. In addition to
this, o private letter from Salvi to Maretzek
was yesterday published in the same paper, and
very severe reflections were INDUCED in by the
editor, in regard to the conduct Of Salvi and as
to his professional capability as an operate
singer.
Ii the articles for which the HERALD was sued
in the case Of Fry were libellous, this and the
other articles in the Tunes and Tribune are
ten times more so. 1.-THE sum Of $4,000 is the
cost of criticism on the Fry Opera, at least
$4,000 ought to be exacted for an exposure O.
the Moretzck management The only difference
between the two cases is, that Maretzek is q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-23

BROADWAY TnEATRE. Brosdway-FoRTUEx HuE-
rsRs-TEDpy 1ILER-LApIEs BKwARK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-23

NATIONAL E6EATRx Chsthsn Etfsst-AftsrasoH-
LasTLK KATY. fTesisg-UsoLx Toa's CAszH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-23

BURROWS TasArEe Chambers ssr>eA-NAp WITH rHB
RII.KI1 fAlI-Ix GUARDIAN ANGEL SERIOUS FAMILY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-23

nOW.R TEnATns, Bossrv TRYING IT Os-REp Ro-
ER-Aumaa- O AUsn ANTONY AND CLscPArRA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-23

BEGINNING OF TIE WAR ON THE SENATE BY
THE CABINET ORcAN.--The Washington Union
commenced the war against the Senate with
the following warning concerning the interest
ing case Of the Collector Of this port -
We have only to observe that the Senator who
permits his passions to get much the master over
his Judgment rs 10 vote against the confirmation OF
Mr. Redfeld without some good valid, tangible rea.
son, will have cause for personal and political regret
forever thereafter.
The article from which this is sn extract, was,
we understand, written here in New York, by
particular friend of Mr.. Redfeld and after
being revised by the Collector himself, was
cent, through third person at Washington, to
the Union, in which it appeared as an Official
decree. That was the beginning of the war Of
the Cabinet organ upon the Senate. When the
question is taken upon Mr.. Redfeld's confirma-
ton, we may expect something still stronger
and more to the point. Let Senators beware |!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-23

EvERErr.-It has been evident, for some time
past, that the free soil Seward organs do not
like Mr.. Everett. He stands in the way of
their man and their programme. Hence the
late attack Of the Tribune, accusing Mr.. Eve
rett Of "meanness" in using his influence In the
Senate to the exclusion of his free soil col
league, Mr.. Sumner, from the standing commit
tees of the body. The charge is direct and is
adopted from. the abolition organ at Washing
ton. the National Era. Very likely it is an
abolition fabrication; but true or false, it shows
that Mr.. Everett is in the %ay of W. II. Seward,
and must be made to step aside. II lie another
straw indicating the opposing currents for the
Presidency in 1866.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-23

wALLkeK,s TBEATRK. BrosaSsy-GAAx OF Lrrs-
Who SFEAxs FiRsTt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-23
Mails for Europe.
TEE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD

Sew York, Friday, DecemSer aa, 1883.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-23

ilsrtxsEsrs rHIs rvxEINo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-23

AMERICAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS coRS. Even
gns-UK1Lr Toss CAtLy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-23

sRoADwAv u.SAeERIh -ssAnrs, r~ms .ss VIZ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-23

xRyCREAN0Eg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-23

WOODS RENslAsLs, woods nizFsrol Hall, a. H-ssd
Usy Rr1sopI.E %LserExLsY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-11

nj AKO CABELL ~ CO., HAVING
w Steam Saw Mill the Canal with an abun-
lanl supply of Timber, prepared to fill promptly any
orders they may receive. Having Boats Of their
they will deliver Lumber ordered of them at any poin,
Dn the Canal without delay.
Addrcss--Tyc River Warehouse, Nelson Go.
nm o7 .d6rJtnwiA
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-11
10 the Friends OF in Vir
usnin

In accordance with the Instructions OF the
State Temperance Convention, held IN Staun
ton in August last,the undersigned State Cen
tral Committee now announce the time and
place Of holding Convention il the present
year. After due consideration, the commit
tee have fixed upon Charlottesville as the place
Of meeting. and, Wednesday, the 3rd OF Ad-
gust, AS the most suitable penod.
The object ofthis Convention will be to
promote the Temperance Reformation gener.
ally, and especially, to consider the great qucs
ton WhatshaH be dane 10 secare ne proAlbi
hon ofMe Liquor TlaOc IN Vugn'r,-and
to devise the means OF prosecuting vigorously
this reform until The work is accomplished
The committee would suggest that the Con.
vention of last year did little, comparatively,
from the simple fact that no efficient plan was
adopted, by which to raise the funds necessa-
ny to this great undertaking; and they now
therefore urge tie friends OF Temperance in
each county, to hold a meeting at an early
day, and resolve To raise some specified sum
towards general fund. A large amount
moi less than from s 900 to $40, 900 )ought
to be placed in the hands Of the Conven
lion, for the purpose of employing II number
Of able lecturers, to go forth into every Pnri
Of the State to advocate the cause; and by
means of pamphlets, tracts, and colporteurs,
to spread light and truth into every nook
and corner Of this wide commonwealth
Augusta has alreadyrt sponded to this call,
made by one Of the committee In person. and
has nobly pledged the handsome sum of 5000
as her share to the fund How many coun
ties will likewisel At all events may we rot
ask at leas. 400 from every comfy in the
Statel And let not the cities fail to do their
part in this matter You arc also urgently re
quested 10 appoint delegates to represent you
in the Convention, and it is recommended as
a measure Of justice, greatly conducive to a full
aud patient attendance, that the reasonable ex-
penses of the Delegates be paid by their res
pective constiiuencies-but in all cases, where
reliable Temperance men, whose expenses
cannot be provided for. but who are willing
to attend at their own cost, let them by all
means be appointed.
The committee would be greatly aided in
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-11
Che Dailp Direinian
Temperance Meeting.

At public meeting oftho friends of Tempe
rance of Lynchburg, held in the Temperance
Hall Wednesday evening June s,h.. VIM.
Percival was called to the Chair, and VIM. S.
Munson appointed Secretary.
After an interesting address by the Rev
NJ. Jennings, the object of the meeting was
explained by the Rev. Jno. Long in stirring
address, as being to appoint delegates to The
State Temperance Convention to meetin Char
lotts. lie the Bird of August next, and also 10
the Worlds Temperance Convention TO meet
in the City of New York on the 9th of Sep
tember next.
The following Resolutions were then offer
cd by Alex. Mcdonald, ,and unanimously adopt
ed
RcSoieed, That we heartily approve of the
proposed Convention To be held in Charlolts-
vile, on Wednesday the 3rd of August next,
having for its object the promotion of tho
Temperance reform generally, and especially
the consideration Of the queslion--what shall
he done TO secure the prohibition OF tho Ii
quor Traffic IN Virginia
ReS0leed That we appoint delegates
to represent tho City Of Lynchburg in said
Convention.
Resoloed, That we earnestly recommend
ing counties call meetings at as early days as
convenient, and appoint suitable delegates to
represent them.
On motion it was resolved that the blank in
the second resolution be filled with ten dole.
gates.
The meeting then proceeded to this ap
poinment, whereupon the following gentle
men wero selected james l. Brown, Jno b
l. | IL In n
Grouse, Alex Mcdonald ID w Burton, Maj
James Garland, Thomes Early and Jno Bols.
seau.
The chairman was also added to the delega.
tion.
On motion, it was resolved that any three oi
the above number shall have power to add
others to tho delegation.
The meeting then proceeded TO the appoint.
ment OF u representative to the Worlds Con
venton which resulted in the unanimous o.
lection Of Rev. Jno. Long.
II was also resolved that two alternates be
appointed to tho Worlds Convention--Rov.
J ID Mitchell and p Seabury were appointed
II was resolved that the proceedings Of this
meeting be published in the Lynchbnrg Virgi
man. and the "Southcrn Era" and "Tempe
rance Gazette" be requested to copy.
on H1DllOn lne nle0lnp iHtH hbJouihc"'
VIM. PERCIVAL, CHM.
WM. S. MUNsoN Sec'y.
The delegates to the Charlottesville Conven.
ton have added tho following names to their
number since the adjournment Of the meeting !:
DrL w Lambeth VIM ID Branch, II Rob
inson, James A Payne, Newton Gordan, b
F Royal, ID S Jas per, Col Vim B Brown.
Vim A Reid, Rev. L Edwards, Rev. Mr..
Jennings, and Rev l. Pritchard
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-11
RECOMM LAMENTATIONS.

We hive in Mr. X. Brittinghnm Mitchelfs PUMP
AND ENGINE, and esteem them most valuable ap.
pendage great convenience and efficient protec
ion against FIRE.
CHARLES MARX, Richmond,
X. b. TYLER, do
DIR ROYSTER, Hugeenot Springs,
ARCHER VAUGHAN, Farmville.
EDMUND HUBBARD, Buckingham,
X. j. GAINES, Charlottee.
The Pump can be in use nj Dr. VIM. 3. Morrs's,
Dinguids foundry and many other places in Lynch
burg, all of whom approve their utility and iseful
The Pump be seen in Ric mond, at ill., Wing
office. They warranted t. "ork well for one year.
~ NOTlCE.-A perst,- buying ,lling tho
tboye articles, are responsible to me for it.
X. BRITTINGHAM MITCHELL,
march 22-d1y Proprietor
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-11

determining upon what plans and measures
they will recommend to the Convention, for
its action, the friends of Temperance would
respond at as early period as practicable to
the proposition oI raising funds, land state what
amount may be relied upon from their respec-
tive counties and corporations. Letters must
be directed to the address OF the Central Com
mittee, Staunton. va.
LuorAN Minor,
X. X. TAYLOR. State
II. IL. GAMBrLL, Central
Il Powers Committee
j. +. KuRTz.
Stanton. June | 1853.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-11

tB' Professor ALEx q. BARRYs TRIooPHERoUs, OR
MEproArEp ComroUsp, for Beautifying Curling, Pro-
serving Restoring and Strengthening the Hair Relisv
ing Diseases OF the skin. Curing Rheumatic Pains. and
lloaling External Wounds. Bounded by geographic
ca lines, be reputation of BARRYs TRleoPBgHoUs per
vadeathe Union The sales of the article of late yars
have increased in rato that almost exceeds belief
Professor BARRY, after a careful examination OF his
shles book finds hot number bottles delivered to
der in quantities OF from holf gross upward during tho
ycar lSJ2, within n triie of g5O, 600.
1t IA unnecessary present length the evidences
ofhe wonderful properties Of the Trchopherous when
The chenpnes of the article and the explanations given
o ta chrwon action upon the hur the scalp. and in all
of superficial irritation, first recommended 1t to
the attention OF the people, This MI that the nvon
desired. Every bottle advertised tself The effects
of the fluid exceeded expectation. IL acted Ike n
charm. The Indies would not be without II. Country
dealers In every section OF the United States found they
hnve it; aud thus built up wholesale trade Of
an extent hitherto nnheard of regards articles Of
this kind The highest point has yet been reached
and il is believed that the saes this year will be mil
| lion nnd nfofbottlcs.
| Depot aud Manuiactory, No 1877 Broadway; New.
York. Retail price. 25 oentsa large bottle.
Liberal discount purchasers by the quantity Sold
the principal merchants mud drugg throughout tho
United Statos and Canada Mexico, West Indies, Great
| Eritain France. &c
Sold by d. Il. Lyman, II. Seay and II. stabler &
| Co. Lynohburg.
| Mny 2G--dGcGm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-11
L,ANCY BOXES FOR TOBACCO.

Il We will make 10 order Boxes OF al. kinds which
will be f. nished very low prices. We also hnye on
hand Boz Plank ready dressed for use, which will bo
sold II small advance tho market price Of undrcss
ed Plank making it much cheaper for the manufacturers
| 10 use dressed plank.-We also manufacture Tobncco
Monlds Of all kinds which will bo warranted excel
any ever before 0AeI ed in this market.
Shop next door to q. 6 Mckinney, Main st Lynch
burr Va. EAMES d. WASH.
Mpv 05-ta
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-11
VmPO ANTTO FARMERS.

EMP PORTANT TO FARM II 10 y.
i Gaydencrs, F2oyists hcorpor0ted Companics, Man
uGcturys Artizaas, Pyofessonoi Men, Mechanics, aud
olhps-Thc Pump and Fire Engine
cOmbined.-RigdtSe Secnred by United States Let
Iers-Patent.-ALL lNFnIEGEmEETs WILL BE PRosEcU
rEDBY Law. This Is the most valuable invention OF
he age md Without which, manufactures, public edi
ices, hotels and private dwellings, are incomplete, and
comparatively insecure With this cheap and eficien.
Fire Engine the Farmer Is perfectly independent of all
nnaeconmodating insurance companies, and can bid
efancc 10 the ncendiary.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-11
DR.. JOHNSTON

Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London,
Graduate from one ofthe mosteminent Colleges of he
United States and the greater part of whose life has
been spent in the Hospitals of London, Paris PhiadeI-
phia and elsewhere, has effected of the most
onishng cures that ever known. Many troubled
with ringing in the ears and head when asleep great
nervousness being alarmed at sudden sounds, and
oashulness, with frequent blushing, attended, some.
times with arrangement of mind, were cured immedi
afaI