davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-04-21
Agricultural.
From tie Germanto1ra Telegraph
Tie Best Garn,


lir. Editor Il would say that so far
as my knowledge extends, a mixture of
the Oregon and Gourd- seed yields bet
ter crop than any other kind | ever saw
tried. The gourd-seed is of a hardish
nature and weighs heavily, while the
Oregon is softer and lighter, but measur-
ing more than enough over the other va
rieties, to make up the deficiencies in
weight. BY making a mixture of those
two, We get kind about half way between
them, which | think is much superior to
either kind alone. 1t has been four years
since [ adopted the above plan, and | full
ly believe | can raise five bushels more 20
the acre than ever | could of the gourd-
seed alone. fsome of your readers would
give it a trial, [ think they would be able
to communicate to you, accounts of having
raised larger crops Of corn than they can
at present.
L would also say a little respecting early
plowing for corn. The later the ground
is left before broken up the better, as by
so doing We get rid of much of the grass.
"AiL~h hOuiIt OlIiCl NlSC pG III tuc corn,
were we to plow it earlier in the spring,
or in the fall previous. One ofmy neigh
bors, few years since, plowed up his sod
IN the fall, and after running over it with
a square harrow, he rolled it, and Left it
th1', until spring, when he put double the
work on it that the neighbors did on theirs
which was plowed later in the spring, be-
fore he got it in order to plant his corn.
This corn required double the amount
Of labor to tend it also as the others. It
was the most grassy piece of corn I ever
saw at one time it looked as if it would
move a good swarth by harvest time if
left alone. | never could see any differ
enee between the injury done by the worm
on thispieee, than ony other pieces around
it; therefore have come to the conclu-
sion that grass does not prevent the worm
from injuring the corn, at least, not as
much as At does injury to it, When hus-
king time came the yield was not as good
as had been anticipated, and believe the
experiment has fully satisfied him as to
fall or early spring plowins, as | have
never heard Of his giving it second tri-
al AGBGCULTUR!ST.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-04-21
THE HUMAN ERA,
BY PROF. SILLIMAN.

The following is from the twelfth lee
ture of Professor Sillinan, at the Smith
sonian Institute, Washington C;ty-the
general subject being Geology
TIE Human Era.--Man appears il the
geological order ct the top Of the scale Of
the animal creation.
There are no human bones or works Of
the regular formations, nor do We find
them until We reach the upper surface, or
position very near to It.
The length of this lecture viii make It
necessary to omit many Of the facts, and
to give chiefly the propositions and con-
c,asion.
Geology and the Scripture history are
IN perfect harmony as regards the order
ofsuccession Of living beings, and in both,
man appears later than any Of the fossilizcd
plants and animals. The large Terrestrial
animals, both herbivorous and carniver-
Gus, roamed among the grand forests Of
the tertiary period before man was crea-
ted, and their bones, occasionally, bear
marks Of violent death or of combat.
Some of the animals, especially hyaaas
and bears, inhabited caverns.
The deluge recorded in the Scriptures
was q miraculous event; and, although
various physical causes might be assigned
to account for the overflow Of waters, it is
not incumbent on geology to account for
this miraculous catastrophe. If we are
TO understand the account literally, that
the highest mountains under the heaven
were covered, it will follow-taking the
time into consideration-tha the water
rose at the rate of about one hundred and
eighty feet a day, or seven and q half feet
an hour, or forty-fve feet in the time Of
the rise of a common tide, which is con-
8iderably less than the rise in the tides Of
the river Wye, in England, or the Bay of
Fundy, in Nova Scotia.
The rush would have been considera-
bic, and when it passed through narrow
valleys and gorges, and over barriers, or
down precipices, it would occasion furious
currents and cataracts. If, as some sup
pose, the deluge rose only high enough
to execute its commission. the effects would
be proportionately less violent, but still
very. decided.
The effects of the deluge would not be
forming, but destroying; the waters would
, lacerate the surface and transport all
loose materials, and everything which the
violence of the food could tear up and
move. Drift, stones, boulders, &c, would
be borne along and deposited here and
there at random, but no regular forma-
ton would be produced and no fossils.
The deluge, therefore, had no concern
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-04-21
Published by Theodore schoch.

TERMS-Two dollars per annnum in advance-Two
collars and quarter, half yearly and If paid be-
tore the of the year Two dollars and half Those
syho receive their papers by carrier stage drivers
employed by the proprietor, Will be charged 81 l2
cents, per year, extra.
No papers drtcontnued until all srearages are paid,
except al the option OF the Editor.
Tg Advertisements not exceeding one square six
neS) viii be inserted three weeks for dollar
and twenty-five cents Tor every subsequent Insertion
The Charge for and three insertions the same
A liberal discount made TO yearly advertisers
~ Alletters addressed TO the Etitor must be post
-rf9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10
AGENCY.

DoUNTY Land AND PENSION AGENCY, VASE.
ID ington D. C.--lmrortant 70 widow pensioners and
0thersWidows and minor children Of officers and sol.
ders in the Mexican heretofore pensioned for Ave
years have their pensions extended upon application
10 the subscriber Also the widows and minorhers OF ell
persons who served In tie revolutionary war
1872 Florida war aud other Indian wars since 1880 will
their claims for pension promptly attended to by ap-
plying 10 ALFRED ShUkLsG Attorney and Afent for
Claimants, Washington city Rcerence-Ail the Bureaus
al Washington. Certificates OF honorable discharge
turaed TO all discharged soldiers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10

Iusrth street, 4oxloo $50; l DO in Jhlrtv-ssooua
soeet, 826 feet from Ienth svsnue 2oxee O. 1880:
nss and lot on Thirty second street. 1l2S feet FROM
18th av nue. lot N.d. house ESQ 81 8a6. BY William
1ont-l lot on Fifth svenue "a IL from 12Sth street.
do on l2Sth street, ITO feet from Fifth avenue,
- each; do adjoining, $425 each, DO on Fffth
aynue corner l21th street. 24.11xIOO, $500; do.
Nth street 25x99 H. $3.50 each do seventy hye feet
yeos Of absve, same size $3.50; do do adjoining $40
- do d. $40; do. do. do, $445; 2 do. First
Avense corner 10th street 25xl0o $500 each DO do
soeth corner DO do $500; do do adjoining do, 1920
0eh; do Hath street 125 feet from First avenue
ztnJ00 TO- $40 each lots adjoining, size S276
ach; lots Seventy ninth street 100 feet FROM Tenth
esenre each 26sl02 5000 each lot Tenth avenue
eesncr Fcventy ninth street, 2b.Sx100 81 000 lot ~
sining Tenth venue; same size $500 lots on Fey
VVo ach; do Sixth avenue corner Forty Fysd street.
406s610, ~ 100 do. adjoining same 81, S6Uoi
20 DO do, 81 100; do do do, S. Co., 40 on Forty
snth street, 200 feet from Eleventh yenue 2oxIoo6
$3.50 each do on Fertieth street. ~ Ieet from Eghth
Avenue 35xeS 8, 81, 400 each
Mcs-lhere were $50 tieres disposed Of today at %
% 10 ~ IN per 100 lbs.
rMr--The past week. sales include three invoices Of
Ashfcns Liverpool ssle Mt 81 76 and of Worthing
toms do de- at 81 - u per sack
Dursg the past ak days there hive been sales
made u $50 barrels and fierce clover loc to 1925
ra- ID 200 bags Sicily nseed at 81 TO- with "a do and
40 barrels do Canary at u 80 10 81 621s.
SoAP.-About 100 boxes CASTLE taken at 1910.
rcr ID.
suGARs.-The days transactions embraced 400 hogs
eada New Orleans (part for rcning) at Axe to 5f per
d. Market pretty active and hrm.
ThIow--was abundant and duh at 9hc to OK per ID,
Isssh.
WHIsEE-There have been 500 barrels Jersey and Pri-
an shisley sold at 24ac. to "a and "a TO rs per
ailon, cash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10

DoCT0R VAN HxsfbERTS GERMAN FEMALE RENO
D,atng Ps-.noth In the female iptrmary and in pri
yate practice. d. Van lambert Of Germany, has used
thee pills with unparalleled Prco 81 per box
~ Purchase none unless they have the certificate Of
copyright on the wrapper and the written signatures
OF Il @ yaa lambert " b., on the duty stamp around
each box and H. NJ GUIoN, General Agent for United
stsas America 125 Bowery Of Grand street. aud
AIs- A.,l Va, -. s..~. s.@,, Asvs-.A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10

|tROT0N AQJEDUCT DEPARTMENI--ro se.--., -.
ore.Scaled proposals. endorsed Proposal for sewer
|sixty street, also with the name Of the person
sons making the same, and the date Of its prescn.
On win be received ut the oce of the Croton Aque
let Department. until Monday The It'll day Of February,
b. at IL O'Clock M 70 build sewer with the necessary
|sayipg hssias and cuverts in Sixty drst street. from
East essterly line OF Second avenue being
length about 6t7 feet The plan Of the sewer, and
c6catons for the building OF the same and all other
formation relating thereto, be obtained apph
|tinn to the Water Purveyor, At this Office.
NICHOLAS DEAN,
PRESIDENT Of the C.cton AQueduct department
l9as York Jan. q, 1893.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10

no PLUMBERS --sEAIlED PROPOSALS VIII. RE RE-
cevei by the Governors OF the Aimshouse, at their
In the Park, until o'clock p NJ OF the 10th Fcbru
instant ior the plumbing work required for the
|orkhouse Blackwers Island. The plans and specih
|tions for the be seen and oil information OBJ
lined on application 10 Harmon Edredge ESQ., 5u-
|rntcndcnt, Blackwells Island.
|CGce of the Governors Of the Almshouse New York,
+hr,iary 8, 1903
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10

GokPukA1i0N kOuK -ssouOg X a a. "sa Sts% y
Al hoSss sn "a q n~ q o..ss Ssimprovsd sDs A.
iscted thereby, tb.s he sss.snsnts have bee.
sS% n e X the FOR sasa.on SS
Al persons int reseS VIZ For fencing vacant lots in
block bounded BY twenty ninth and 9TH Ihrtisth streets
snch assssas include an the several houses and lots
az ground lot pieces and parcels Of land situated
nm thc sids Of Twenty ninth street. between Third
and T~.mgton avenues the south side Of Thirtslh
sire between Third and Lexington avenues, and the
firtieth streets. All persons whose interests are az
ected by the above named assessments and who are op
posed TO the same either Of hem requested TOT
present their objections in writing to the undersigned at
their Office No Hall Of Records, within thirty days from
the date Of this notice -
WILLIAM GAGE,
CHARLES J. DODGE Assessors
CHARLES MCNEIL.
Once Bureau Of Assessments, Street Department
Feb 2, 1858.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10
DRY GOODS.


NEW STRING Go0pS-FEBRUARY 7l.H, 1S5S.--R0.
IN BTRTSON a. t1GpS0N have opened at their new
store II Murray street. entire stock OF spring
goods embracing large aud complete variety OF almost
every ctye for ladie and gentiomens Also full
assortment of heavy domestic staple goods which they
oAor en- the most favorable terms.
yTrIT llEENs-TIiE CRTATF4sT BARGAINS EVER
w ofered--Notwithsanding the prices OF dry goods
have advanced twenty per cent selling goods that
have been very slightly wet at thirty 10 forty per cent
less than wholesale prices. Only think Of fine shifting
linens at 2S Cd. and IS yard double darnask table
linen two yards wide, A. and "a. sd. yard; double
darask snow drop pattern DO, bs Cd yard; elegant
large -ize snovdrop linen napkins 13s las. dozeu;
large lie linen towels 6s, ST. and los dozen; plendd
diapers, az yard pieces Ss aud i0s. piece At
FUBDETT's Cheap Try Goods store, 1856 Walker 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10

Ty0R IIvERPOOI-UNrfRD STATES Man. grEA NHfTP
T. ATLANTIC, Opt James West. This steamship vii
depart with the United States mails for nufope DosiveI
Saturday, Feb l9th at u o'cIoeh n from her 49,
ct the foot o. Canal street No berth securda TIL psd
for For freight or passage having uneq Jailed acconmo
dations for elegance and comfort apply 10 -
EDWARD K COLLINS CO., Is Wall street
passengers are requested To be board at III ].
March 9th. ~~ ">~'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10

j for general debility OF the systcm owness of spirits
or s'ck observation-disclosures from these complaints or
their concomtants nervousness, jaundce. dropey and
disotdercd liver on Of which have their origin from
the same cause, namely arrangement OF the main
springs OF life should take ioloways Pills, their pro-
pcrtios being such VIII search the whole syscr
powerfully the scat Of the disease and thereby
the disorder and ineenslby give strength 70 the frame
cnyen the srrts, purify the blood and finally restore
thpatien 10 the enjoyment Of perfect hcalth There
pills equal 10 these FOR the of indigest Sold
by all the vendors OF medicines throughout the British
empire aud by thoec Of the United States at 37 cents
ss cents and ~ 30 rcr box Wholesale ~ Mr.. Joseph
Iorseys Maiden lane, New York. and al the propfetcrs,
2t4 strand. London.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10

($AUTIoN. PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST
u buying negotiating certain interest bonds of Oh,
Western Vermont Railroad Company dated December
1851 payable to Shepherd Knapp bearer in OF
Eve hundred dollars (s5G0) EACH interest payable
ally the company have negotiated the bonds OF
that ISSUE and package of has been stolen from
the place of deposit in this city These bonds be
easily detected, all the bonds of that company acu
ally issued mortgage bonds payable semi annually.
These bonds had not the zeal Of the company upon them
fair reward viii be paid for the recovery of said bonds
at Simeon Drapers. 10 Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10
CAUTION.


A CARD-CAUrON TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CON-
IA ccrnThe undersigned hereby gives notice TO all par
ties who may be applied to for credit Of goods loans of
money in his name that he will not be responsible for
the payment OF the same, Of any debt contracted
his account by any person whosoever, without written
order first had and obtained from himself he having
partnership whatever in his business ownership OF
property. EDWIN p. CiiRESTY,
sole proprietor, "Chrstys Ethiopian Opera Troupe"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10

CORPORATION NOTTCE--PUBLle NOTICE n HIRE
~ by given to the owner owners occupant or occa-
pants OF all houses and lots improved or unmproyed
lands affected thereby, that the following assessments
have been completed by the Assessors and are lodged in
BY all persons interested viz-Por dragging sidewalks
and escttng curb and gutter stones in Leonard street
The limits embraced by such assessment include ali the
parcels Of land situated the southery side Of Leonard
street. between Hudson street and West broadway All per-
sons whose interests are affected by the above named as
and who opposed TO the same or either OF
bem are requested 70 present their objections in writ
ing to the undersigned their Office No Han of Re-
co-os withn thirty days from the date Of this notice.
WILLIAM GAGE
Oh ARIES J. DODGE Assessors
CHARLIE McNIuL
Once Bureau Of Assessments Street Department Feb
1858, - "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10

TIMED STATES Mali. STEAMSHIP COMPANY, Ton
~ rectng with the Pacific Mall Steamehip Compny-
only through United States Mall Line for (ali'orni ant
Oregon, via Havana, for Aspinvall md panamay-Ih
splendid steamship EMPIRE CITY, Henry Winde, Com
mander will sail firm the pier at foot OF Warren recl
North River, Saturday heb 18th at T. pm
cisey. Passengers per Empire City viii be transiesdo
tho steamship III Dorado at Havana, and sail iItic
atsly for Aspinwall and connect with the Pacal MN
Steamship Company steamers from Panama to santra
cisco. Rates OF fare 10 Asprwall. first cabin, aol
room, S6b lower aft and forward saloon, $3.50; aeon
cabin, sandee hcrths. $45; steeragc s35. For pssag
apply TO Charles 70 whitney, AZ the Office Of thccou'
. s-A,, ~, Wv, s~ss., ~~.s.. " w~.isa .J.,w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10

TWO WESTERN MERCIANrS.-UN10N COMMISSION
l. and Forwarding Conipany--J. o. Buckles & Sneed,
Wheeling Va; j. q. Buckles Judge, Cincinnati 0hio
J. g Buckles Co.. Louisville, Ky. Particular attention
paid 70 filing orders for produce and to forwarding
chsndse 10 and from the East Louisville, JAM 49, 1863
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10

THO BROKERS' COMMISSIONERS AND OTHERS
Il Liberal commissions allowed on transactions con
summated by their agency with other parties on cash
advances Purchases Tor ready cash consgnnents
inc ONCE b6Nassau street. second floor.
JOSEPH .. d. A. CAMARA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10
- - -
EXPRESS AGENCIES.

(NHAsE & co IS EXPRESS TO NEW orr Fans AND
y Mobile, per United States mail steamship Empire
CITY, Saturday, 18th instant citing al Mobile and
New Orleans with established expresses throughout the
Southern States a. the lowest rates. Charleston express
PER United States mail steamer Saturday 10Th inst,
connecting with Combs Co. s. for Tennessee, Alabama,
and Georgia Parcels and packages received til one'p NJ
CHASE a. CO., No o Wall street.
ID ENOyAI.--TlE NEW ORLEANS BRANCH OF ADAMS
II Co u Express has been yed within few days
from 10 Wall street to 50 Broadway where IL Will
tnue under the cbGreosof Mr. A. L. Stmson Our express
couples In New Orleans the spacious and conmoaious
building ~ Camp street In charge OF Mr. Addison Bras
tow who, with his able assistants viii give prompt at
tention 80 the collection of drafts notes checks ne and
Of bills payable delivery of goods. Bankers aud jewel
lers notified that will mako tho most favorable
Judgements for the transportation OF valuable parcels
and freghts of specie and bullion Our next expreB for
New Orleans is per steamship Empire City.
ADAMS q Co, 20 Broad way
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10

TEE HowEs COUCH CANDY
~ Ask, The crowded city through
What viii stubborn coughs subdue'
Every man, with liberal views,
Tells you, Howes Cough Candy use
How, (you ask, , can this cure2 Howl
tcho promptly answers--llowe.
90, 600 PActsGEs or rms
cyrrgnArTp COUCH CANDY
las nseady been sold the first two weeks on It's intro
docton II Is purely vegetable In its medical properties
aud cannot uure any and FAR the most pleasant
edicatod candy ever known ana the onb article o. any
hind offered to the public 10 give relief 70 coughs,
colds and hoaisenesg in
yINUrF.
Therefore lei every man, woman and CHILD use Howes
Congh Candy.
PfIcs-5 10 snd 90 cents per package. Can he found
~ all the drug IN this city Brooklyn and Williams
bury.
Whole ale agencies for New York--Hall, Ruckc Co.,
No 20 Greenwich street. W. IL Peck No. gS John street.
d. n. Guion No. l27 lowery; G. H. Ring corner Broad
way and John street; LbcneScr Cook Co. No 30 Wash
ngton street Mrs. Hays, No 17b Fulton etreet, Brook
yn, andy druggists generally throughout the United
SHAWN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10

TSRANKIIN MUSEUM, Its CHATHAM STREET. GEO.
II lea, Proprietor.--Tbo above establishments Ia opep
cycry afternoon at O'Clock, and in the evening at ha
tatons az Living SatunrJ by Mllo Casine:s Troupe Of
Model Artists together with variety Of beautiful per-
formnnces For further particulars, bills of each day
Admission Seats IN private boxes 50 oents stage scat
with cushioned arm chairs 81 cents; boxes Is CENTS
gallery, 12h cents -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10
sfsHE NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL UNITED STATES
Mail steamsrs.-Ihe ships comprising this Hne are

Iness having been built by contract expressly for
government service, every has taken in their
sonsructonas In their engnest0 ensure strength and
speed and their Accommodations for passengers Arc m
equaled for elegance and comfort
fIice OF passage nom New York to liverpool In 6rn
cspn siZo IN second cabin $70 Exclusive Of extra
size state room, $780,
From Liverpool to New York, go and k9o
an experienced surgeon attached to each shin.
NO beIths secured until maid for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10

no IRON FOUNDERS.--SEAlhiDP PROPOSALS WILL BE
received by the subscriber until February 18th, 1883
o'clock =. NJ, the office of the Croton Alueduct
apartment Rotsnda Park, for six hundred and twenty
Ia iron wnter pipes thirty inches internal diameter
ID incl, thickness of metal six four way branches
ty inches by twelve inches and one brooches piece
inv inches diameter Drawings of the branches and
Seeches piece be seen application ut the Office.
Lrh pipe he nine feet in length and what termed
got and faucet joints, to be OF uniform thickness OF
ong tough IRON free from all iInperfectons Whatever
la such win bear drilling and cutting the whole to
the established inspection and proof by pressure OF
roe hundred pounds 10 the square inch Proposals will
ate whether the pipes TO be from blast furnace iron
70 melted iron ana If from blast furnace will specify
$e name of the mine and used The pipes 30 be de-
ered at the pipe yard foot OF Twenty fourth street,
Ut river follows viz :l00 pipes and branches on
h. FIRST day OF April next; 200 pipes, branches and
eeches pipe the first day of kay next, and 225 pipes
IA two branches the first day OF July next. specific
ice per ton OF 241 BIS viii be named which shall include
branch pipes and brooches pipe The names OF two
on sble persona with their written assent to become
reties fcr the fui6mcut in every particular Of the con
act viii be required 70 accompany the proposals. Pay
ont to be made wi hin thirty days from the inspection
| each parcel with reservation Of ten per cent until
s-competion of the contract In deciding upon propo
H. the Croon Aluednct Board the right Of
/ citing any proposals they disapprove
NICHOLAS DEAN, President.
Office Croton Aquedgct Department Feb 8, 1858.
Note-pank forms Of estimate In accordance with the
kdnances of The Common Council viii be furnished on
rHcaton at the office. Estimates 90 be endorsed "pro
+psals for furnishing iron pipes made by -,
february -, 1868.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10

MRS BREWSTER OFFERS HER SERVICES TO THE
lNt ladies and gentlemen Of this city IN astrolory love
and law matters nterJ retng dreams, &c. BY books and
science constantly relied by Napoleon and will tell
the name OF tho person they viii marry also the names
Of the visitors Residence 30 Great Jones street. corner
Bosery. ladies' 90 cents gentlemen 81.
EoRTuNE TEIiING.--MRs ALVIN RENOWNED IN
~ Europe FOR her skin In orctelling the future will
furnish intelligence about oil circumstances Of e 10 all
who may address ier. Mrs. Alvin speaks The Enri b
French end German langusree3l1 Broome street near
Christie street up Stare diee hcurs from 10 A. E 10
sp,n,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10

NHEDICAI ADVISER AND MARRIAGE GUDE--A
ltl practical treatise beio pubishs Twsnty.
Townsend 2o2 G. Harriet a22s Broadway asd BY the
author, NJ. 1armont physician and surgeon * hsA1s
street corner OF Broad way, n. " where he treats Il
these complaints, nom II 4 " till r. u, aad hos
~ - -. :, ,alS