davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-03-16

E5 The Peoples Temperance Society
meets tonight in the Town Hall. Rev. Wa.
Z. Pell, and others, are expected to address
the meeting. The Pullc generally is invited
10 attend
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-03-16
Pen AMI Sci3sors,

+ The first shad Of the season was sent, a
few days ago, to Norfolk, Virginia, and the
Editor Of the II raid amt done smacking his
lips over it yet.
PJliteness has been called an air cush.
ion-therc may DO nothing but gas in it, but
we have seen jolts and %jostles caused by it in
a marvellous manner.
I IIJpo, like an eagle winged Angcl, rides
us on its pinions high over the dark food Of
earthly sorrow so often flowing across our
~life-woary path.
P'rfumcry-a fragrant mask often usoA
by indolent people to hide dirt, and supply
the place Of good soap and clean water.
An undertaken was seen indulging in q
violent ft Of weeping in the cemetery, no
long since, and when Intercepted as to tn,
cause Of his grief, solemuly pointed to a fresi
grave, saying, he was my best friendp 1
was the last resting place Of Or. B.ttcrs, ,
celebrated quackl
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-03-16
Largs Proceeds from a Small CAPITAL n
AGENTS WANTED.

4V IA ID " q N II
FENuE Subscriber can put any active, intelligent
i man, who has five or Ten Dollars to invest, up-
On a plan to mako from three to FIVE dollars per
day. g~ lie can communicate 10 heads Of fami-
lies for 81 information that viii save them ten times
that amount per annum. Full information viii be
communicated to chose who desire Il. Address,
post paid, J. (. DISOSWAY,
{27-Gpd) Greensboro, Y. C..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-03-16

BoNNETS AND RIBBONS.
lnR DOZ. Bonnets. from 70 cents to 81 SO.
~ Ribbons from 10 cents TO So peryard
EVANS &COOKE,
no. D, coeaT place.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-03-16

AWF NV sAh w 'NNaf w.. ' Y
learn that an gent for rnr irn Of 20 by q
SIN IN, of Wall >trrct New Yor, which com
pauy W r cent y noticed aSh wing AIKEN n AR
iv the w'Inl sfort } the Fivettcv e u w ~
tern Raj roa des gnel 10 connect that town
with tae cna mines in Cha ham Comfy NC
returned 10 Newbcru on hi way 10 New York
on ThurSl v eveni Y asst anil hat tn Object
Of his visit 10 BE uf,rt was to seize a prnprr
poin' for the fern nus Of a Railroad FROM
Favette'il to run in ne + v "A dir ct line
from that Town 10 Beau ort Har or. We
learn further. that the EXAM alton Of the har-
borr &'. was very sat size ary aui that { G
agent acting under tuu uthorit from the Con-
pnny Sc rctrd the POINT TO the YVES ward Of
Beaufort a al above shepard : point kro IN a.
VIII te Hall owned for some Il Inc past hv GeaI
Henri, Cutter. Proprietor of tn Washington
Hotel in Newhcrn General Cutler plac We
understand. 10 ,siSt d OF about - a res Of
land Nth % ue Improvements. We learn far
Their that the Agent h : contr ctcd with GENE
raj Cut or for lhr purchase nj six { nh, OF his
place designing II as the El>tern terminus Of
the K ilro1l N qres ION. The p ace was iur-
Chas d some Sine sinre by General Cutler. at
n mere nom nal price, to what is va'ue wi b.,
sho Id this pntprprisn he carried into effect.
and he has nov sold thesix.t.nilrS 9fit, rcscrv-
inn upon that very important alyantageS, It a
great %llvance On the %oritiuli co4,. The con
tract IS comp o:el, wr ii ngs drawn, 81.
In short there j. now lille reason t. doubt
that It is the intention ofthe Company in qnns.
tor to avail itself of the very loose and indef
mite powers conf .rrel b. on Legislature at it:
last session up,n the + y%rttevil . and WeStp~r
Railroad Company % buid a tiroad con
mencinC Almost anywhere and terminating a
4 similar point an subscribe SO larg " to tn,
Stock as to secure the construction of the 70 d
to- The 'Goldshoro' Republican says: w,
hope the plans of the comnanY may he accom-
plished and that Beaufort II trhor will he connec
ted with the coal mines AZ m early dly, via Fay
e~tteville. The line from Gold-boro' 20 Beaufor
ought 10 he prosecuted simultaneously TIL,
two lines will in no wav be rivals, and thei
completion wonld be followed Nv he sudden ris.
o. a splendid AMI aonri'hing city at Beaufort.
- ~-
MASONIC. "A Cha ter Of Royal Arcl
Masons was opened on Friday. February Hi
unler DiSpensqtion, At Zion. Montgomer,
Co by Most Excellent Comp'n f Myers
ID. G. II r., assisted by Comps Jas Nor
phis. and j a. ] ,hnsnn Of Salisbury Chap
tor The follow - Comps were appoin e.
officers, viz: G. w. Wooley. High Priest
j. II Montgomery, King S. II. Chris
tian. Siribe. 4. II. Richardson. Capt. 0
the Host, g II. Makepeace Prinl Sojr
Q. j. Cochran, Royal Arch. Capt. J
j.. Ballard Master of tie 81 Veil. w. 6
Dcberry. 81 do, P. p. Ballad, 1st do.
las. N. Lilly. Secretary, Owen HadIoy, II
Jas O AulroTs JauiteE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-08-27
For The Cecil U1ig.
The Student.

IN Eriract from an Uapubiished Poem.
The silent hush Of midnight'S solemn hour
Rested unbroken on the haunts of men;
Nature, Old NIGHTS cnrlain drawn around her,
Lay serens and lovely in unbroken sleep.
Within a quiet chamber, glmmering low,
\ dim lamp shed its solitary rays;
There with no eye, save His who sumbers not,
To mark his spirits agony and strife:
No hand, save the all-healing one, to soothe
His tcvered brow and cheer his splrlt
Sal that faint wealied boy, calm and motionlcss
Cold drops of anguish We're upon his brow;
Tears Of agony we've burning in his heart,
All cold and sere; and his slight. fragile form,
1ren,hled beneath that crushing weight OF woe
He had li ed years, Ion . years, in that dark hour
Qucnched was his ambition-dead that seatca
love
Which first sprung up on Chidhood's sunny
morn,
Then grew, with his very being. and became
rarl--nay all. OF him who cherished it.
Tic knew that he was dying: that his life
Was ended; that every hope and joy and thought
He deemed the noblest and the greatest
Were lightly thrown aside-Gone never to re.
turn.
This pierced his heart; this stirred his lnmost
soul:
10 die now in the very morn of glory;
| To sink into the earth unaung. forgot;
| TO leave this world without its consciousness
! OF acts, and deeds. and words unwrtten,
But 0cici in the future Of the soul;
. This, this was dying. Oh, the Scrpcnt's sting
/ OF an isolated death! 'Twcrr better, far,
, Never to have had being, than thus
|" steal out Of existence dead, forgot. C.
! CbrsGPcahc city, I'D.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-08-27
j. II. AsHG'S NEW STORE,

MARKET ST., nearly opposite Johnson's
MI hotel, where he offers for sale large and
carefully selected assortment of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.-Fig'd, plaid,
changeable, pia n colors and black Silks OF all
prices and widths; Lama Cloths, MonsIIn de
Ba yes, Barcge de LANES. Satin stripe, ig'd and
plain Barrgcs; French and American Lawns,
Apacas. Ginghams Prints and White Goods.
Plaid and plain cambria, jaconei, SWISS null
and book MuSlins: Swiss and cambria EdGmIs
and lnserlings, French wor ed collars, with
and without points; cambria HdhiS., Nc.
PAR4SOLS IND F.1NS.--Fig'd, change
able and plain ParasolS with Or without lining.
Fans from cts to 50, nicely put up in boxes.
GENTLEMEVS' lFE.3R.-- Black, blur,
drah. green and brown wool-dycd Cloths, black
and fancy Casslmcres. fashionable styles; fancy
silk and satin vcstings, white, colorcd Mar
settles do.
CLOTHING.--Fn black cloth coats; an
assortment of Spring and Summer coats, vests
and pants at city prices.
STAPLES AND SUNDRIES.-Do mcsics.
checks, hickory chamhrays. curtain muslInS,
shawlS, hdkfs, cravals, hosiery, tannels, Inch
and cotton drills, linens drap'd, coIlonadcs, Irish
linens gloves, all prices; bcuched und brown
muslns, nankecns, Sc.
BOOTS AND SHOES.--Ladics black and
fancy cold CATERS. buskin shoes, black and
bronze slippers, chill lrens shoes, &c. Gentle
mems patent leather, fine calf, goat skin and
Stogj" shoes.
HATS AND CApS.--Genllemens fine silk
hats; Panama, Lcgh"ru. citizens China Pearl,
Canton straw and palm leaf hats; the latest
spring and summer styles, at low prices.
GROCERlES.--Su@als and coffee at prices
to be compared with those of the city; dany.
h.. Salt, 4 .,Ii
kinds, Sc.
Qurcnswarc and Glass ware Of the newest
patterns and STYLES Call and examine my
goods before purchasing elsewhere, eveblf YOU
do not buy will b" pleased to show them.
Ny motto is "Quick sales and small profits"
JACOB B. ASH.
\. 3. Country produce taken in exchange
Tor goods III ii" highest MAJ et prices.
Ektou MAY II
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-08-27

TERRITORY OF NEBRAsKA.--The In
dependence (Mo.) .Hessenger says a
Convention of the citizens of Nebraska
Territory was held at Wyandotte city
on the e6th ut, designed as demon
stration in favor OF the organization of a
Territorial Government over Nebraska,
similar to the one contemplated i'll the
bill that passed the House of Represent
tatives, during last session of Congress.
The following Provisional officers were
elected: Capt, VIM. Walker, Provision
al Governor; Geo. |. Clark, Provisional
Secretary; lion. AbIard Guthrie was
nominated as delegate to the Thirty
third Congress-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-08-27

TIA good story is told of a Connect
icut parson. His country parish raised
his salary from $500 per amman to
$500. The good man objected--ior
t2ree rea&oas.-"f'irSt." SAID he, '.be-
cause you can't afford to give more than
three hundred dollars. Second, because
my preaching isn't worth more than
three hundred, Third, because have
to collect my salary, which heretofore
has been the hardest part Of my iabors
among you. If have to collect an
additional hundred it will kill me-"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-08-27

n,,
~ mere are a thousand 'h'nES IN
'nI$ WorId to a'iiicl and S'ddrn--o"',
Oh! now @anH mat are beautiful and
good! lhe "'"Io TENS W'th beauty,
win oolec'S "n'eh gladden. lhr eye ana
warm the heart. We might be happy
II we would mere are Is mat we
cannon escaPe-'ae approach Of disease
ana DEATH OF misfortune, the Sunder'hg
OF ear'hIv ties ana the cahNrr worm OF
g''et-but vast majority OF the tvils
mat oeset us might be avoided. Inc
curse OF 'ntemperahc", interviewer as II
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-08-27
ssaby20n.-BY T. HEMPsTEAD.

Babylon's arm shall utterly fail,
BabyiGns glory away shall fade:
The cloud on her royal towers shall burst,
And deep as Sodom's her grave be made.
No human voice in her halls shall sound,
No human form shall darkcn the door;
No tent Of shepherd shall gImmcr there,
Nor swart Arabian wander more.
But when the wrath of the Lord shaIi burn,
And when the shadow of death shall al;
When silence is in her golden courts,
And creeping ivy upon the wall,
No singing women her streets shall throng,
No music steal on the evening air;
But there shall the beast III The desert lie.
The Leopard and lion shall make their lair,
Grim dust shall cover her impinus thrones.
The serpent over her columns Trail;
The bat shalt tluIer, the salyr dance,
The owl shall utter her midnight wall
There shall tn" beasts ofthc islands cry,
Aud the dragon Shrek in the boundless gloom
Bahylou's arm shall utterly fail,
o, dark as Sodum's shall be her doom!
Presbyterian.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-08-27

ia traveller, narrating the won(e"s
OF foreign parts, declared he had seen a
cane mile long. The company looI,
incredulous, and it was quite evident
they were not prepared to believe 1t,
even lift should have been a sugar. cane.
pray, what kind Of cane was it -
asked one, sneeringly. ut was a hur-
llcane,' replied the traveller.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-08-27
SATURDAY MORNING AUGUST 27 1853

most recent, and on4 Of The best author
tiles on national law, says:
"The right of the United States to
participate with Spain in the navigation
of the river Mississippi was rested by
the American government on the sentl-
ment written deep in the heart Of man,
that the ocean is free to all, and its riv-
ers to all their inhabitants. This natur
al right was found to be universally ac-
knowledged and protected in all tracts
of country united under the same poll
teal society, by laying the navigable
rivers open to all their inlabtats; when
! these rivers enter limits of another So
ciety, if the right Of the upper inhabi-
tants to descend the stream was in any
case obstructed, it was an act of force
by stronger society against weaker,
condemned by the judgment OF man
kind"
Now, the case of the South American
republics at the head Of the nayigable
waters Of the Amazon is much stronger
than that of the United States was MpA,
unless we take into view the prospective
popula'Ion; and equally strong, if we
take into view such popuuiIon, and the
general consequences to national inter-
ests. For these republics have SIX or
seven millions of people upon the upper
Amazon and its continents, and 100000
square miles; but the United States bad
at the period OF Iercest contention
, about this right, (lS03J only about
100000 inhabitants on all the tributaries
Of the Mississippi, and on the river it.
self.
We have the right by treaty stipuIa-
tons with Peru, Bolivia, and we believe
| Ecuador. to the navigation Of their riv-
erS, which are tributary to the Amazon
and the doctrine held in commercial
circles is, that whore redress can justly
be demanded, right can be enforced by
arms-crgo, il BIazll will not peaceabiy
grant the right of navigating this great
/ RIVER, We, according to the sanctions OF
fore" our demand, and should do it
Without now stopping to discuss this
view OF the question, we will only say
that it illustrates the position taken in
our article Of yesterday, that the mer.
camille exchange was rapidly taking the
lead in the drStuieS Of thus country.
and that in orde; property to keep pace
with the working forces of the republic
Dpw iuIi T. &C n,ict hta x,r,,rbt and tpu n Il
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-08-27

ENGLISH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
to America and Australia is producing
its e.f"cts in manufacturing districts Of
England by demands for increased wa
gcs, and strikes in consequence of the
refusal Of those demands. The agricuI-
turists were the first to experience the
effect of a large migration from ireland
to the United States, and from England
to the gold regions, Now the inc, cas-
ed price of goods and increased demand
for labor are producing their legitimate
effect upon the class Immediately above
that Of agricultural laborers, and the
manufacturers nave TO submit to the
payment Of higher rates TO workmen, or
take the risk Of losing them,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-08-27

AN ALL-SUFFIcIgHT CAU5E.-James
Shirley, who was hung at Holidays
burg, on Friday, 18th, Tor murder, clos
ed the few remarks he was allowed to
make, immediately before execution,
with these impressive words:
81 neCer Was bad men, naturally; |
wish to say, the cause of all this was
lNTEMrERANCE."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-08-27
JUST RECEIVED
A LOT OF NEW GOODS, At
TsaE YaOLsEE STORE ebE

w NJ. KENNARD & CO.., whore in con.
w nrcri0n with their former stock they are
resolved 10 sell at greatly reduced prices, to
induce those IN want, to giy" them an early
call, as by so doing they Will find il greatly 10
hclradvantage. The following is sketch OF
our stock:
Lniicy Dress Go0iS. Gcn'smcHS' Wear.
silk poplirs, Cloths,
Linen Lusrre CaS>Itneres,
Barge De Lame, NcstInSs,
French Lawn, Cotton Goods,
Amtr icnn do. Linens,
Dress Ginghams, Kid Gloves,
Apron do. Cotton do.
Prints, Silk do.
WntrE Goors.--Swiss, bishop lawns, mulls.
linen hIkfS., collars.
81 acm article Of Lipcn for Coais oad Pants
- rery fashionable. Muslns, striped shlrIing,
Hosiery and Gloves. sc,
Really MADE CLOTHING,
Of all kin Is, very cheap. Come with the cash
and you Will not be disappointed, in either
quality or prlce' W. NJ. kENNARr x Co.
July Ii East end ol L'hton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-08-27

Minis Dix, the eminent advocate of
an amplioraion of the coalition and
treatment of the insane, is laborlng in
that cause in the British Provinces.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-08-27
GREAT ATTRACTION.

WYNN. T0RBERT has now opened his new
w and we'll selected stock of Spring and
Summer Goods, all Of which he is Offering very
chnnn His stock Consists In part Of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-08-27
The Place to BuV

FRESH, FANCY & STAPLE GOODS,
Of Rich and Beoutitm
SPRING IND SUMMER STYLES
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-08-27
WHOLE No $50

A WORD 10 LITTLE BoYs.-Who is
respected 1t Is The boy who conducts
himself we'll, who is honest, dihgent
and o'edent in all things. 1t is the boy
who is making an effort continually to
respect his father, and to obey him in
whatever he may direct to be done. 1t
. is the boy who is kind to other little
boys, who respects age, and who never
gets into difficulties and Guarrels with
| his companions. 1t is the boy who
leaves no effort untrird to improve him.
self in knowledge and wisdom every
day-who is busy and active III endeav-
orlng to do good acts towards others.
Show me boy who obeys his parents,
who is diligent, who has respect Tor age,
who always has a friendly disposition,
and who applies himself diligently TO
get wisdom, and to do good towards
others, and If he is not respected and
loved by everybody, then there is no
such thing as truth in this world. Re-
member this, little boys, and YOU will
be respected by others, and you will
| grow up and become useful men.
Il Steamship for the Hon. r, ]. Wa1.
her.-From what we accidentally gath
er, the Allegheny (steamshipl will be
ready TO start in twenty days in order
TO meet Mr.. Walker wherever he de-
slres to be met in the East. And if he
prefers the Saranac, one Of the finest
steamers of the service, she, too, will be
ready TO 60 10 sea in perhaps month.
We take it for granted that the Govern
ment have rendered to INN the use and
entire control Of either ofthese vessels.
letting Sccretary Of Wu.--We I'M
derstand that the President has devolved
on the Hon. James G. Dobbn, the func-
tions of the Secretary of War, in the
absence Of Gen. jefferson Davis.
The ShiP-of- MIR Fronklin.-The i'm
preston is that the Secretary of the
Navy has pretty much made up his mind
TO apply the appropriation for rebuild
ing or repairing this vessel, to the pro-
ducton OLA fist class war-propelIer, to
be constructed as far as possible out of
~ snnnd anI tb 90 'a W Pe''eO
, "'''''" anu o'''e' W ,s sse 1, ,'
- ""''S'0" 'f"''
THE CRoPs IL EvRopE.-The late ac-
counts from Europe are of a character
! to awaken much interest. The circular
of Joseph Surge s, Co.., states that crops
are worse than in any year since 1916.
+ hat potatoes will be shorter than since
1916; that the wants of England will
equal 1900, 900 qrs. Of grain, guam
tity larger than ever before. France
will also want LARGE quantity. although
The government has foolshlv made ar
engagements to have tiour quoted less IN
August in order to aIlay fears. The
effect that large import Of grain into
| England may hove npon exchanges ex.
cites fears. But EDaland has exported
iyno,tt,nF ,U5% tIan !, r. ,,.an ~ NV,
S,,on nerioI and ,Ln|n ,~a 70 be na;d
tor tran, an o,,a.t,,n. o,,l oa,,;,o tl
.vnor,s ara Jd"nndad mar 10 snsta,n
,ad evchan.,ns ,,nd,r ,ba cr,,, ;o, "r|'"
IA contemporary we'll saws, he
! who by his c0nducy rnaLns rC1d f.inrds
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-08-27

GA man attempted to seize Ia
vorable opportunity, a few days since,
bur his hold slipped, and he fell TO the
ground, considerably injured.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-08-27

Domestic mnsins bleachod ditto, Summer pant
stuff in great variety, cloth, cashmere, twecds,
alpaca brocadc. popllns, bed ticking, check
shirtng. stripe do, &c.
N. B. Country produce taken in exchange
for goods. [apr9
CANTON GRAPE SHAWLS,
v Culored and Black silk Skawls,
Fig'd and Plain Swiss Goods,
French Lawns, and
Wool De Bage, opened this week. at
May7 BROWN Il FOARD'S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-08-27

''Thc Wing leaders are Of course ready 10
30 into any speculation which shall revive the
fortunes Of that dissolved party. They have
been looking with strained ey"s in the direction
OF the Democratic party in hopes of discovering
some sign of division, some chance of rupture.
JIbGnU 9jIas
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-12
StIsOEUE LA.

Physicians opinions Of the wonderful c'hsncy OF
Rock Rose ia eases Of Serofula. DR.. ;. Fuller, oil
Hartford, has used the Rock Rose in the case OF n
Scroulous female in which the usual anti-Serofuoss
remedies had all been employed. The disease wa"
apparently arrested by this remedy. DR.. Isaac Par
IRISH, of Philadelphia, remarks, that it has boon
successfully used in bad of ScrouVus Diseases
&C. DR.. webb, of Madison, Ct, has used the Rock
Rose with success, in numerous cases OF Sctolula,
,mrticularly in children. u. X. Parker, Of Deep
River, and DIR. 4. Burr, of Wcstbrook, Ct, have
used it with most satisfactory results. DR.. l.. p.
Brockct used it in his practice, in New London,
Ct, and Clinton, for several years, with uniform
success in eases of Scrofua and incipicn Cunsunp-
ton and in his own case, when laborins under pull
monary diseases, with all the symptoms OF confirmed
phthisic found it of great service in modcrang the
action of the pulse. Dr. :. +. Bartlett of Lyme
c. also used it with great success in eases of Scro
ua and other Blood diseases. Other physicians ais,
speak of it rs valuable remedy for Scroiulous dis
eases The above extracts are taken from woil
by d. A. TYLER, NJ D., of New Haven, Ct.
For sale Whole sale and Retail by q. p. san
BORN 4 CO., b arlington, and by Dealers in Med
cincs every where 1w2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-12

81 DIGES r." SUCHIS TIE TRUE MEANING OF the
word "PEPSIN,' or OF the two Greek words from
which it is derived This is the significant and APP
proprate title of the TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID,
or GASTRIC JUICE, prepared by DIR. J. 5.
HOUGH'rON, OF Philadelphia. from the fourth
Stomach of he Ok, tor the cure OF Indigestion and
Dyspepsia. 1t is Natures own remedy tor an un-
healthy Stomach. No art of man can cqna its Gu
rative powers 1t renders GOOD EATING per
trctIy consistent with HEALTH. See the hgure
the OK, in aonother part OF this paper.
Oct. 20. ls52. WHY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-12
Removal.

hR TCRNBULL OCCCLlST AND AURIST,
~ from London, has removed from " !. Hotel
to Winthrop House, Boston. UHce hours from to 2.
From N, Lo,a1n Yimcs.)
A number of scientific gentlemen assembled yes
tcrday ut the house of DR.. Turnbull, in RUSSELL
square, to wtnca, the results produced by process
recently discovered by the Doctor, and applied for
the cure of deafness and blindness.
Between twenty and thirty patients attended,
many of whom it stated By their parents had
been born deaf and dumb. They were submitted t.
various tests, By which it wa, proved that their
deafness had been cured by the application of Dr.
TurnbuI'a remedies and what appears most sngu-
lar is, that whether the disease depended paraly
SIS of the auditory nerve, rupture of the tympanun
obstruction of the internal passages, relief had
been obtained, or complete effected without
pain or Inconvenience. Several patients. who re
presented that they had been completely blind, .aic
that they could now see perfectly we'll Cw2