davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-07-21

he Census before him, has made glazing
misstatcmcuts. and tbs, bis deductions arc
an insult to the intelligence Of tho reader
Is tbs not enough
No ue1t como 10 tbe religious aspect Of
tho question This we have diseos-ed in
previous numbers Of tho Republican lis
scarcely necessary To give 10 more ihan a
passing notice now.
The Roman Catholic B.shopa Of Ciucin-
NAH and pAllade lihia have Published letters
deu,,ag ~ q calumny that the Pope, or the
church, or It's priests exercise any political
HHurnro ia lL.s county either directly or
indirectly, and they assert that they have
always 50 taught Now would they dare
&, make such an assertion, # every 'ute,li'
GENT Roman Catholic knew D. to he false.
and could contradict il. II il w," known,
that Bronson is a recent convert to Cath
olicity. and that b, opioioH- oa this sub
lect are not entitled TO much weight. 1t is
equally well known, that the opinion enun
eiaied 10 Freeman. Journa. has been rcpu
dated by tho Catholics OF Ibis county.
The Now Orleans Christian Advocate.
speaklnv Of The strength Of the Catholics
aud thi. insane crusade against them, sayst
4 comparatively feeble sect has been
/ elevated into undue emportanee. Nccore
/ ding to The representation OF me '."5"''
!" ,"p, ,"' ..-,N,'..''.'
- r,l oon i..,.,.t \a,.,,e ,l-,
r.4tL.1l the number of church,. belonging
to- tbe Nelbodlsts, scarcely moro then o"'
"Hhh "i le' number "i haI ''''' not one
''''' '''' ,'''''" -.
h., ,...,,,d ,,b.l. H.. N.u..5,.,s ram
moro than 5gs.tlt,d and the Baptists near
ly lnefourh
And THIS handful a party aspiring /"
nAt'IhA''9 f'ol''5S - ''''' l..a..f,ah.d
-, H. ,,.,,l,l 49,, 49,, ,.a.c,u,
nl, have devised to weaken the Protest
an. and aegrandiz' the Catholic cause.
According to sam, four hfhs Of the
foreigners who reach our shores are Roman
Catholics. Admitting It 70 be true, and
what does it proyct For seventy years
p.i. ,,,i,,,,,,,p Das La.u psutipg IN upau
49,, ,.t.l... ........... and ,i.,,
VS.. '"''' '"'''''' ''' '..' ...',
descendants number al I"As' IoV""uV" OF
our population, aud yet with ims lore'gn
accession, We hod to day mat hef can
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-07-21

STEAMBOAT EsrLoSroS.-foy II,
H,iied.--A dispatch dated, Loa''''''
July 9, says I'D from s.
The steamer Lexington, bouna u ,,., %
Louis for this port, exploded her 0' rMl
Saturday morning, near Rome, u.
pcrsons we're killed md wo"n''' ...,r,
boat WA. Afterwards burnt to '"e
edge
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-07-21

or Jola Vs. B3vr3m actudaiaic tor Il 2.
rs.aa'ant5 from HARRISON county at tIr APP
pruach.nF August election
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-07-21
IIErrEN\NruoNERNOR.

Hon. DAVID G.. DIXON b, candidate ior
GOVERNOR, ri tAc cueHug hHru-t election
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-07-21

C.T The editor Of the Meridian has \
eroat propensity to boast before Tho elec'
ton. It will be recoiccted that he has
been hitherto invariably wrong that his
candidates always run with great speed
until the day Of election; he hears cheer
10. news BY every msii, bot when the
votes aro counted out, they have been el'
WAYS behind A he has proved false
prophet before, We think he will agaiu.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-07-21

IRA " Cira, i-a candidate for Rpr-
,-Hi1ais from Harrison county 20 The l-s'7.'-
iufc, at the ensuing August election.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-07-21

G- We have the most cheering accounts
FEN tho North. West and South. The
demoeracy are uniting upon Pease, Runs
ne,, and Ward.
Mark the prediction Pease md Rum
vel, will be elected by larger impurities
ihsn any executive officers. siGee the ''sab
lishmens OF the State Government,
In the Northern counties. Ward, with the
yssss in his favor, aud every distinguished
dsmocra. in that section advocating his
cause, viii &c. a large majority. All OF
the wings opposed to secret organizations,
VII either vote fof him or remain neutral.
Ills election. we think. beyond question,
BY At less: 1900 majority. Let every
aeaiocta.. and every foe TO secret political
rssii.. d. bis daie, and victory is ours
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-07-21

f~ Jaln s. iri.roH "a o7ni'dair ior
K nrefea-gt- g. 'Ii. nesl g. -.tus ifpn
l'snsou county 81. Ae al.r-eD.as Autn"
Z, lection.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-07-21

or The Know Nothing camp seems TO
le troubled The council at Jefferson
j. broken up, and ruinor says that demo~
.ra,s and state rights vhis. are lea-mg it
10 this county by scores. We have always
haJ an abiding confidence ia the inielli-
gence OF the people, aud we believe that
their sober second thoughts viii condemn
Know No'hiagism aud its adherenls
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-01-25
CHAPTER VII.
The NeCrOMlanCer.

The large number Of British officers quar-
tered in Boston, at the time Of our story, rem
dered the town one continued scene of gayelieS
and excitement Theatrical representations
were given by them in Fsneull Hall, and
nightly the beauty and fashion of The place
congregated TO join in the mazy dance. ltwaS
in the concert Hall, fortnight after the event
of the last chapter, that grand bail was Civ
en- by one of the most distinguished officers of
the army. The elite Of the town were there
and the light dance and the gay revel were
proceeding with all the animation which the
buoyant spirits ofthe guests could infuSe.
A few days before, the garrison and citizens
had been aS:onShed by the advent of the grea;
Raha5- ben-able, the celebrated Persian necro-
nance:, astrooger, and ndiortune-teller. 1t was
announced by The town erler that he cou i'd
detail to the people, with surprising accura-
cy, their past, present, and future history;
that he could predict with unerrlDg certainty
the character, station and fortune of unseen
and unheard Of husbands and wives that he
could project horoscopes, and, in fine, tell
anything the people desired TO know, The
officers of the army regarded him as a fit sub
iect for mirth, and, accordingly, they made o
good use of him in the promotion Of their en-.
oymen,s. He had astonished many OF them
by the relation Of the past incidents Of their
lives, but even this failed with thela to estab-
liSh his reputation as q conjurer. He was in-
vifcdto all the balls and parties, ard proved
TO be decided addition 10 the entertainments.
At the ball on the present occasion, Rakab-
ben. able was one OF the most promlnentg guests.
He was dressed in full Persian costume, in
oluding the flowing robe and the lofty hat
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-01-25
turning the purse to Waldeck. "our duty is

turning the purse TO Waldeck. "Our duty is
plsin." ...-
But Waldeck was unwilling 10 give the
young man into the hands Of justice, and
while they were celebrating upon this point
Robert by hasty movement, made his escape
from the house through the back door.
He had taken this step after a hasly but
thorough examination of bis position. The
disturbed state of the colony had materially
afIecte d the administration Of justice. Before
a jury Of loyalists he would have a small
chance of his life. 1t was evident that Wal
deck was conspiIing against him; even while
be was manlestng the deepest anxiety for his
safety. The go!dsmith'S denial of the fact Of
lending him The money was sufficient to con
vince him of the existence Of a deep laid plot
for his ruin. Waldeck had motive, too, in
desiring 10 get rid Of him. Under these cir
cumStanccs he determined not 10 abide the
combined action Of conspiracy and partial
justice. Trusting, therefore, in the future to
redeem his name from inGamy, he made his es-
cape and folding his cloak closely around him
he directed his steps toward Cambridge.
Waldeck'S arguments were SO strong that
Colonel Powrn yielded the claims of duty,
and permitted the young patriot 10 depart un-
moleSted.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-01-25
EATON, PREBLE COUNTY, 0. JAMS, 1856.

honesty, for his pure and noble nature. You
cannot know him, father; you are prejudced
against him." pleaded Amelia from the mine
Of tenderness in her heart.
al grieve for you, my daughter; but recent
events have disclosed his true character. If
he were different men, might look with "a.
yor upon him."
"What do you mean, father3 What recent
events Do you refer to the battle of Lexing.
ton His heart is true 10 his country; ifhe is
at fault, it is because he has been misguided.
Do not condemn him for that"
"AlaS, my child. he is even worse than
traitor to his country"
"Do not wound me with these dark words.
Tell me ALI know he is incapable of any
baSeneSS."
"Your heart deceives you, Amelis. The
man you love is murderer %
"a murderer no, father, no You wrong
him p and the devoted girl claSped with con-
vulSive energy the hand Of her father.
alt is too true, my chilG-may God be mer-
ci(ul to you. BaSely and cruelty Robert Dew
rie has taken the life Of his uncle"
The CHEEK Of the stricken daughter blanch-
ed, and her frame trembled with the violence
OF her emotions. With painful effort she
maintained her compoSure while Coll PoN ell
narrated the revolving particulars Of the trag-
tdy al the goldsmith'S. The suspicious cir
cumStanceS which had eliminated her lover,
were placed in the most heart-rending minute
ness before her. But she still fond and true
refused 10 believe any i'll Of him, whose honor
and happiness were all in all to her. With an
inward determination to cling to him in his
hour OF peril, as she had when his sky had
been comparatively bright; she heard the con
clusion Of the terrible relation. All this
might have been the invention of bis enc
mics. They might have conspired to ruin
HIM. Yet with the evidence so palably
| against him she could not Tea lize the danger
of his poSition-could not but recognize the
possibility of his guilt.
"YOu see Amelia" continued Col Powell,
congratuIating himself on the apparent forti-
tude with which his daughter had listened TO
his naratiOn-''you see that Robert Dewre
even while he pressed you 10 his heart last
| night was a murderer that his hand was
stained with his unCle's bio d."
80, God Ills bloody hand !" exclaimed she
as the terrible incidents OF the previous nigh
rushed with appalling force TO her mind, con.
veying the irresistible conclusion that hel
hearts idol was indeed fend.
Her delicate nerves, alIeady strained Il
their utmost tension, could endure no more
and she sunk fainung into the arms Of heI
father.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-01-25

"Amelia DO you not know me?" said the
aStrologer, bending over her and speaking in
a whisper.
"Know you! Good Heavens! who ars you!'
exclaimed the lady, looking at him with sur
prise.
"Speak low and do not start. am Robert
Dewrie-as innocent Of the crime charged TO
me, as the angels CT heaven"
"Robcn! can it bep'and Amelia, regardless
of the caution. started back.
"Do not shrink from me. As God is my
Judge, am innocent-it shall be proved, if
you follow my directions"
al will Robert, but am so agitotedI shall
expose you" ..
"Be calm; advise your father 10 invite me
to his house tomorrow morning. Here ne
comes"
eyes, lady" continued he, as the Colonel,
approached, "the stars rule the destiny Of
mankind. ZoroaS,er, ConfuciOus, Foe"
Here he was interrupted by Colonel Powell's
good-natured ridicule. Amelia cid as the
jurer had requested, and be was invited
to be al the mansion the next morning with
the calculations concerning the ring.
A halo Of hope was shed over the path OF
Amelia, and that night her prayer ascended
that Robert mIghtiredeem his promise to estab-
liSh his innocence!
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-01-25
Thf pfInQfrat..

is Ispublished every Thursday morning, in the
room Immediately over the Post Office, Main
Street, Eaton, Ohio, at the following rates:
| 81 50per annum, in advance.
= ~ W, u not paid wIthinthe year, and
s2 % after the year has expired.
l' tg- These rateswill be rigidly enforced .s.
, No paper discontinued until all arrearage
are paid, unlessat the option of the publisher
+. UAll communications addressed iothe Ed.
f, tor mustbe sent free of postage to insure at
ention. s.' -..-.a ......
pNo communication inserted, unless &C
compsnied by a responsible name.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-01-25

..4tTo nE ooSrrSvEp4 S.tsE.a.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-29
EBFAFF'S BOQUET sCuIEDAM
SCHNAPPS.

The celebrity which this wonderful article has attained
the short space Of time has been in USE has iruced
the proprietor to place before the public form more
suitable for family 1t has been recommended by the
Faculty, and has received the unqualified appreciation Of
meicine dealers throughout the country. For General
Debility, ElatugHcy, Chronic Complaints, Drorsfa At
tect0nsno matter from what they may nave en-
lnduced-s effect IS magical beyond description For
Dyspef sa, its efficacy uTiYaed when used regularly
and N proper quantities Great has been
secure the continued manufacture in the Of pa
ry that has been represented by Prof Hayes ia his GER
hfcate 1t is the purest article ever introduced in this
market; and the proprietor you'd caution purchasers to
buF Of none but his authorised Agents Every bottle Is
stamped y. PFAFF, l6 Exchange street"
port on the result Of Analytical Comparison the
"Boqnet schedam schnappg,n imported aud sold by
Jacob Ptaf, and Wolfe's Aromatic Schiedam Schnapus
1858 pounds Of Pfai7s sample contain only pound
Of less volatile matter. 5623 pounds of Wolfs sample
contain pound Of less volatile Showing the al
most entire freedom in Pfs sample, from any nou-yola-
tile drug whatever. (Sgnedj
A HAYES
Assayer to State Of Massachusetts,
10 Boylston street, Boston, June Il, 1854"
Price 10 cents per bottle. For sale by Jacob Pa 16
Exchange street, Boston. d3m jI5
HeR. CLOUGH'S COLUMBIAN PILLS
EI as prepared by WN RESSE Of Pittsfeld, Mass, is
10y no means new discovery, nor is it any 'sIudiGH
Remsdy Nor will its use in any case, recreate soul
beneath the ribs of DEATH 1t is composed Of ingredients
which have obtained world wide renOwn among Tie most
intelligent and successful OF tn medical profession as
ing potent specifics for such diseases We recommend
these Pills We pledge our honor there is no min
eral substance in this Pill Ladies will find something
new in its use to admire, and under all delicate circum-
stances It IS safe and innocent, but all powerful in case Of
disease deraug, circulation As family pill there
is equal The suffering poor supplied gratis BY our
travelling agents. Sold by all the Druggists in Worcester
and BURR & PERRY, Of Boston. d&wly feb26
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-29
cash MUSIC AND PIANO STORE
" OF
IL O r A g + w A II Err $,
No. 1913 Broadway, New York.
u Opposition 10 Monopoly. n

~ NFPNetttOH 90 hlOHbpOfBs IL
MUSIC AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES
Notwithstanding the combination Of music Dealers Ia
Keep up The price Of noncopyrght music against the In
eests OF native composers and their refusal to extend to
Mr. Waters the courteses Of the trade he is making hn
mensc saes-hayng abundant evidence that he has pub
ic countenance and support in his opposition To the
GkEAT SlONOPOLf, and in his efforts to aid NATIVE
TALENT, and TO adopt the National Currency. Ills
stock OF American and European music is immense and
the catalogue Of his own publications is Of the largest
and best selected in the United States He has also made
a OhEAT REDUCTION in the prices OF Pianos, Melo-
deons and Musical Instruments of all kinds. supenor
Toned " Octave Pianos for $40 $780, and 1925 interior
OF as good quality and instruments as strong and as dura
Die as thoe which cost $500 Pianos Of every variety Of
style and price up to $1,000 comprising thuse Of ten differ
tnt mauuiactonesi among them the celebrated Modern
improved HORACE WAITRESS Pianos, aud the First Pre-.
MUM H1an Pianos Of T. GfLBEnr A Co.'S make, (owners
d the hoan Patent) Second Hand Pianos a. Great
baTgdtnsj prices from $40 % $3.50. Melodeons from
hFe different manufactures, including the well known s.
d. H. W. sMrH's Melode0ns, (tuned the equal tempera.
ment the best make in the U tied statesi prices Sl5
200, $40, SlOO, Sll5, $685. $l35, and Sl5O. SMlTH5
Double Bank Meodeons, $500. Each Piano and Mclodeon
guaranteed.
The best terms 10 the Trade, Schools &c 12J per cent
hiscountto Cergymen and Churches All orders prompt.
" attended 70. Music sent 10 all parts Of the country
postpaid, at the reduced rates General aud select caa
oBues and schedule Of prices Of Pianos forwarded to any
address, free Of charge. d3m iebg
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-29
! ON e THIN @ NE WI
THE HELION LIGHT
BY W0LsTENHolM
Nv n a u

PORTABLE As FLUID SAFE AS OIL
Az CHEAPER THAN EITHERgt
~ nanaaeurer claims that one Of these Lamps gives
g timex the light Of an ordinary doubowick fluid lamp
for one cent per hour.
" y; MUNGER respectfully announces 10 the ct-
seh o worcester aud vicinity that he has opened depot
~ lachmond's Beck, 2Bi Main street. NJ Up Stairs
sh,rs te Lamps aud Oh for this beautiful light BE-
mn ~ any quantities, and fluid other lamps adapted
70 the u.s. Of this light, at short notice.
Also, Wolstnhulmee Files, IN every variety for sale At
lhe same place. ar an
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-29
yEyHE GREAT SPRING AND SUMMER
MEDICINE.
US ROOT 4 HERR RIrrERs

On, L1NULLl- . hUUI q HEhB BIIILkS.
This medicine has been constantly increasing in public
estimation for five years and is acknowledged to be
the best and cheapest medicine in the loorLd
The effect Of this medicine is wonderful II ac
irectly upon the Bowels and Blood, by removing all Oh
atrctons from the Internal organs stimulating them to
healthy action reuoyang the fountains of life and vigor
purifying the Blood, CLEANSING it from all humors and
causing to course anew through every part the body
They and eradicate from the system, Liver Complaint
that main wheel of many diseases Jauniics in its
worst FORMS all Bilious Diseases and Foul stomach Dys
pepsiaI Costyeness, Humors Of the Blood and Skin In
digestion, Headache, Dizziness Piles, Heartburn Weak
ness. Pam in the Side and Bowels, Fatu ency Los Of
Appetite and al kindred complaints, caused By disor
dered stomach bad blood which all are more or less
subject in Spring and Summer Coughs and Cods are al
60 BY its use broken up and cured once.
Office 80 Union street, Boston, Sold wholesale and re
tail by James Green NJ Green, D. Scott, Jr Charles
Clark, L. I. Lazel Worcester and by all medicine deal
ers everywhere only 70 for pint a4d 4 etc for
quart bottle. d&w4m fab21
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-29
PATENTs.-4MERicAN AND FoREiGH

IENISs-4mERiCAN AND FOREIGN
Agency for Business with U. s, Pnreut
Office, WASHINGTON.
No. rs State 50 opposite Kiibv 81 Boston,
IMPORTANT INFORMATION TO INVENTORS The
Subscriber Qate gent Of the U. s. Patent Office nm
der the Act Of 1885, determined to present in
applying for patents superior those offered inventors
~ Others has made arrangements whereby on appea.
lions prepared and conducted by him, THIRTY Doll
LARS (instead Of tpenty, as paid back by othersO viii
be RENTED by him in Of failure to obtain patent
and the withdrawal through him within thirty DAYS AFTER
The rejection Caveats, Specifications Assignments and
All necessary papers and drawings for procuring patents
~ this or any other countries prepared and advice rem
dered on legal and scientific matters respecting nyentous
and lniringements Of patents.
Inventors can not only here obtain their specification
On e most reasonable terms, but avail themselves Of
the experience Of 20 years practice extensive library
OF legal and mechanical works and correct accounts Of
patents granted in this and other counres besides being
saved journey 10 Washington the usual great DELAY
there, well all personal trouble in obtaining tbe,
patents Copies Of claims Of any patent furnished by re.
hitting one acknowledgements ecordeda at Washington
X. II. EDDY, Solicitor Of Patents
during the time occupied the Office Of Commissioner
Of Patents r. ii. EDDY ESQ., Of Boston, did business al
The Patent Office Solicitor for procuring Patents There
were ew any persons acting In that capacity, who had
40 much business before the Patent Office and there we're
none who conducted It with more skill fidelity and sue.
cess regard Mr. Eddy one Of the best informed and
most skul Patent Solicitors IN the United States and
have no hest Non In assuring inventors that they cannu
employ pc. IN competent and Trustworthy and
more capable Of putting their applications In form 10 Sc
cure for them an early and favorable consideration at the
Patent On. EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner Of Patents
PATEST OFnog,-.--.
ar II. EDDY, Esq, Boston, Mass
srRYour facilities for the prosecution OF any busine
connected with this Office, equal to those any other
agent am respectfully, yours, &C.,
THOMAS EWBANK,
Commissioner Of Patents.n
Boston, Sept. 0, 1854. deod6w1am
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-29
4 BRICK-WHOLEszL ( RETAIT
sBa DEALER IN
BOOKS & STATIONERY.
50 Hauoxar ST. I2o.rou

under the American H9lse.}
Dealer ia School Classical. Law Hslical. Theological
Mechanical, and Miscellaneous Books, were may be
found the largest ana most cnIlete assortment ever Of
teTcd for sale ~ this city, and presenting a glance
immense collection Of choice literature unequaiei in
amour. o volumes and seen read but be admired--
Country dealers ard others wishing purchase.
specially invited call Pa5c and Private Libraries
supplied on the most liberal terms
Also large stock Of Blank Books and choice Stationery
constantly on hand.
The latest publications may he found on our counters
as soon as issued. d1y DIP
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-29
lfle0ifiltes.

$4,000 l &sE% VA M . FoR4 4 ]
A. Hill's Panaceas and Indian Medicines, the rsnv
of Gonorrhua, elects, Structures, Whites Pains -
Back and Lons, Seminal Weakness, Affections Of IN
Kidneys Irritation of the Urethra. Gravel ami an -
disorders OF the urinary organs, without the Least
stricti0n TO Diet drink, exposure, change in aD-
cation 10 business. These preparations are entirely
VEGETABLE.
and although powerful they will not inure in the esq
the most delicate constitution. This preparation il -
rantei to cure the above mentioned eases without
any external applcat WIFI ny Indian yegsfstis
Medicines you can rely " thorough cure, by calS
Rpon me at M Office.
Main street. No. I'll Worcester
WIS div Dr. . a. HI,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-29
= BEERS RHEUMATLC DIAPRNT

- ARBER'S RHEUMATIC DIAPENT
NJ is the Medicine to rely on, after all The great
drawback TO residence in our Northern SfaFas 10 Il,
chaugeiul climate; consequently Rheumatic and Neural
glc complaints are exceedingly rife among us This com.
paint "lcn mas 9aued the skin of many Of our most en-
inent physicians, has found conqueror in Dr. GFoRGp
BARBER, OF New York city. His manner of treatment s
purely scientific The idea Of treating the same by AM in
nal or external remedy only, is perfectly inconsistent
with the we'll known principles of physiology The Ma
pet is combination Of both, AID is accompanied by fu
and explicit directions for its use that the most u1ski
sl IN ug1ca matters can apply the same, after once un-
derstandiug The nature of the case as well as if The D
were personally present In all difut cases the Doctor
holds himself in readiness to consult with the afllicej
eeF personally or by letter. and to advise in reference
to the mode of living and diet The Dr. intends bereSts
TO spend one week ia every month in Boston, of which dine
notice viii oe given in the papers, at what place he NAV
oe seen Inc Dlapent can be obtained of Csc W. Ed
MANDs No. l6 Tcemont-street next door To Bson Nj,
scum i'u'''''s' deol&Weowly jaulT