davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-23

lFfom The Boston Traveller. Nov. II.
This trade has attained importance mt the present
tue which little dreamed OF by the pioneer hou
in TIE business Within the memory Of the writer, he
trade carried on ty few houses NJ Boston and -
om IL small ships and briggs Of t~o to threc hundred
tons burhen There ships boaeh assorted carg OF
va 5ns binds If goocs but not great quantities Of
heavier hind Of merchandise such ltnseed sapetre
hidcs hemp &c. since that time and especially wi'in
the last few years, this trade has with q
rayioify and has Of the largest branches OF
business pursutd from this port The importa,ns OF
libseed Boston are eDormous ant ain st rival IN
quantity those 81 indian Daring the yea, ending
-ptnler lst 1854, nearly hund thousand bs
els imported into Bcston There also ought
rom Calcutta 9; 900 9unny bags q 900 bales do 1z9
f60 bugs taltpere 10 co. bales haes &c aud vast
lites OF other GO Dis TIE importa,ions this year will
robsby greatly exceed hose Of any previous se,.ou
have constant feet OF ships arriving from the East
lrder with enormous csrg IL comparison with IN ,e
former years. At the lnst nccouns so ne twenty-five
hips ly owned 10 New England o,ding At Cal
cnta Il ndon. The American trade with Gale alta il al
irost entirely rom this port and then cargo
70 New Yo end rhiladsphis J. Il to he hoped that this
great trace viii never be diverted from Boston any
o,her rival city. The entire East India trade properly
longs Boston, but gfea. china business has ,cen
rrircpa ~ diverted from this port 70 our scous dot
n, aud 10 the great advantage d New York. Perhaps
II IL np ssibc Tor Boston reg n this trade a. IL
Is row fairly located In New York and We must NJ con-
tent to import hsfad dozen carp tea or nty or
fixty thousand chests year but take warming
from the OF This trade and lie. any more Slip
Trough hands in the manner but holi on %
opr Calcutta Msnins fsdang, Sutnatra, Batavia and
Tactic business and cause this city continue 70 be the
e mart for the import md sale Of s the
81 oe places We notice frequently the srrIv ut Ne
Strk Of bps from tho above pprts with cargocs
on poston account which rather sorry l., observe
Niil ont some good The proud position Of B,stpo
n.t BE- maintained great seat Of commerce. fts In
totests careful watched add the future effects ~ all
rr.snt movements studied md reflected upon by all Who
esl teep concern in her rrpsress end advancecent.
Ar engineer nsmrd saauri Walker WIS holly iniarc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-23

BANKRUPT CrTrEs.-San Francisco Is burdened
With debt she cannot pay and her treasury " empty
New Orleans has disposed OF the use o, her public
wbsrvee for the term OF three years. 70 raise
sufficient TO pay The .sae. oil her school teachers Ph
sorry financial conditicuher treasury Il entirely empty
ana tho.e In the employ Of the city 20 begging or the
wnges due them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-23

John Carkshot segar mlkeJ Or suficli, Conn he Al
II lutd his VT lat week, Monday - that .h- die
. ssfntdey. ie sse nneei65 10 n rifpd ~ rnaat,
~ IA fs.'eep -. Ged ~ e-sr ia.iion r7s 20
ta.4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-23


Excess of deposits repay ment 402o,4'2 silver
poubles, NOR than per cent.
g. They say her industry is ruined, her com
merce paralyzed.
ported to the amount Of from four to live millions in
The trade with Asia, which has not suffered by the
war Russian industry, which produces something
about five hundred millions OF roubles, $500 00o00oD
does not work for foreign countries but merely Tor
the native consumers whose number has not scns-
bly, diminished during the war. The manufacture
of cotton--an exotic plant, which owes CHIEFLY It's
great development to the proh'bi.ve system aua -
sumers-has alone been affected by the Interruption
OF maritime commerce. which has increased tue cost
OF the transport OF cotton but 1t has not oeen ar
rested ia It's ordinary activity and OF the great,
well-known manufactures have suspended work.
That is best proved by the fact that the importation
OF cotton In 1854 amounted 10 455 9T6 pounds or Ia
able period Of 1918. The other manufacture
which work upon raw materials produced by tn !
country and particularly those Of cloth, common
linens, feathers, &c, have redoubled activity in con-
sequence OF the orders and purchases for the army.
The fair Of Mini, which Is the barometer Of the
activity OF internal commerce and Of the commerce
with China, as well as the fairs OF Little Russia
have been very good during the two years Of war.
Here IL the statement Of tho fair OF Mini in
1854 value OF merchandise brought to tn
fair, 81, 3G4, 275 roubles value OF merchandise
sold 54t322,7o5 roubes, which does. not diiier
% prsssny the sSm tn The highest res were
is5A-64 5sl 900 roubles Of merchandise carried to
The fair and So 264 900 roubes OF merchandise sold
Still 1t must be taken into consideration that In
1857 the trade with China, which always reacts on
the fair Of Mini has suffered by reason OF circum
stances wholly independent Of the pre- cent war; and
that consequently, II not for this fact the fair
Of Nijnimght have been this year more brilliant Ia
its results than all preceding ones.
Az the last fair OF Mini, a. well as a. those OF
Little Russia, in the governments of Kharkoff and
of Poltava, of which the defnltye Numerical re-
sults for the year 1855 not yet positively known
there has been manifested one circumstance which
deserves notice.
Most of the purchases that have been formerly
made on credit have been paid In re ,dy money.
Thus. for Instance, beot r'os siGtr ~ native
iDanufagtaIo wa5 formerly s1,d a'nist al.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-23


Nov % --E7ishd Buop,an and others rs Russell Sur.
,ssTbfs was sction brought by the owners Of tho
t.s tug Jno Marshall against the owner Of the steam
lug Titan 10 $500 damages for collision which
place between the two vessels on the morning u the
Goth August at IL O'Clock A. NJ. 1t appeared IN evi.
dencc which was very conflicting that the Marshall had
peed tow at the Atlantic dock and had Just got into
nc INST river when she observed tho Titan coming down
be Ta,t river and about oppote Fulton ferry slip The
Titan sd light up, but The Marshall had. The Mar
,i,ars eoursc until lust upon them but they stopped
slowed and backed and ported their helm There was
he usua collision between the testimony bet the
ssss and the case consumed three days Ia trying IT,
The collision injured the Msrsha and also suck barge
I,cb ves In her tow. The Titan also severely ia.
,"d The points nesieence insisted upon either side
were that neither vessels bad proper lookout ported
their helms In time that the Titan had no lights up but
!, AS commended by OF the respectable wnes
hat the moon shining bright TO this it re
that the almanac appeared 70 show TIA, the
Ala No, rise until after the collision On this subject
ONE pertinent oceasiened both sides had testi.
led 10 The being mp. Court laid down the law and
gry tred ard after brief absence rendered verdict
or plaintiffs. Damages $780,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-23
ExrlOr alton of the River SaindO, by al
A,nercicun Exploring t1xpcdisiOn.

letter has been received by the Secretary Of the
tie steamer Ia Yerbn. dated santa Fe, August 7th
al which place he arrived from AN exploration OF
month. Tie liver Salado empties into the Parana
al Santa Fc. the princi al Of the province OF the
name which is one Of the Arep Inc Confederation.
Lieutenant Page was accompanied by Acting Iieutenants
owo and MuIdaugh Assistant Surgeon Carter, and As
sistant Engineer Stump officers OF the Water Witch.
lie rel fai on the 18th Of July last In the small
steamer La Ye,ba, which procured for this purpose,
and which belongs to the Paraguay aud United States
Navigation Company BY the 18th ofJuly he had ascend
ed The river distance Of $50 miles and found 1t ipos L.
HE 10 proceed flu ther Ia consequence Of the shaones
Of Inc rytr lie at That poin. berg only two and
half feet deep and sill falling. Such Is the wind
ing character Of The liver that, although he had assembled
it The above named distance, he thinks tina: he was not
more than onethiid Of that distance In fghtne from
Santa Fc.
lhe saado has never heretofore been either assembled
descended To this point and the paciicabiiy Of Its
navigation problem olyed until this
II Is The import river Ia the Argentine Confsder
alton and is the natural atlet for the products of sat
ucuman, santiago, Mendoza, Cordova, and Santa Fe
hut ,he apprehension Of encounteng insnrmouutible
obstacles and the tear the Indians deprived the
hatiants OF these provinces of It's benefits eser since
| The first settlement of the country.
The waters Of this liver abound wi FISH, swans geese,
ducks terfapins caipipchas nutras and the like and
tie adjacent country with deer aud other animals thus
be- sunpfeS With The means Of securing IT, Among the
specimens OF birds Toned the "back neck swans
1ke water In part Of the river Is too much inpresnasei
with salt to be drasnk but there are fresh water ttream'
emp,ypg into It, and fresh water may be obtained b.
| digging short distance fIum the banks.
The region of county through which the expedition
passed eped 10 be beautiful 10 scenery and we'll
wooded The character If the soil Is alluva based ON
aigllaceous subsraum, and IL is said that all that Is
wanted to transform this wilderness Of country into
garden is the hand Of civilized The government
that the OF this productive country
be developed only by the introduction of foreign popula
ton, holds out to immigrants the most liberal induce
ments.
Lieutenant Page adds: shall proceed from here to the
head upper waters of the Picomao with the hope
descending that river. Its exploration been attempt
ed by others, but has been accomplished II II be
pavgaple knowledge Of this fact would be Of deep inter
eat to geographical science and Of innite imports
only to Bolivia but also the Argentine Coneder-
/ ait
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-23

The case Of Or. r. L. Temp. OF Camden the Whining
ton srd Manchester Esirsai Company tried at sum
e vlp = T., last week and the jury ought 10
lie $50 damages ter he psiu'iE Dc. Como IL
stt,afs W. s'erdifg rigtfrm ~ the vhits
s, tftit 70 uotir, tnt me ee8ien o-.gfr =, ~
~ 4 Lot j ~ nal lt.nA.l -.ht .atf =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-23

Ar engineer nsmed sa,nuri Walker toils iniarc
80 Il. Ffe Altgad az srtrns sastr38~ ~ enlii -
ftt fGf. VS. tftt bf-lsp to .r. ms 4es "a. 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-23
The new Brit sh Communicative Chief In shc
Crimea.

Lieutenant General Sir William John Codrington
X. G. b. the new COMMANDMENT CHIEF OF the army
in the Cinea. is the eldest surviving son OF Admiral
sir Edward Codrirgton. G.. G. b., whose crown,aB
achievement wac the victory of Navarino. when
the squad rons OF England, France and Russia acted
urdci his general directions. Sir William was born,
VIC believe. in 1908, aud ia now in his iftieth year.
He entered the Coldstream Guards In 1871, and
rose through the different regmental steps TO the
rank of captain aud lieutenant colonel. He received
the hrevet rank Of colonel in 1916, aud became
ms or general IN the trevot ofJune 20 1854 Daring
his come ton 81 tirtytlrce years with The Cold
streams. SIR WNlm Cadiugt,n enjoyed NJ war
.fSfcttt.f. w. VS. lYewr " hs eIifaout 4. =
n, - IL - { M .s.lu ~ III pro 6. .llA AL Wal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-02

TEE GkixEs CAsy--- Judrs Ira. a the Becop1
District Court yesterday gave bis esssios u,n 80 ~
Isatlon for . trtsi u ihis rsss. fbs trial "a 70
iussd ., %. zrognd ihs, the fsopi~ix. ~ wiass
the hssdvnfrr and slrnator q esegfsgsis vh, ~
TIE Tsaulrsrnssz u code shsah " derive; ffpw
hsrisr ofss sea ~ ts>ssssf vrt'. ani sgn farsE
~ Ns.uns Th~ eSzn frs'ssss a. wt.nsssss W, -
rrs their ,u'orDst&s 'fo1 siast sSsf.sa ~ tlr-f
Ctt0 arstA -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-02
Political Inseiligenoe

INJECTION IN CONNECTICUT.
To day viii take place the annual sts~ election 10
Connecticut, and there to Be chosen sats oosrs,
CoDgre,smen, and msmb.r- Of the Iss,sls,ure -Four
tickets the field all except ths Representatives
Congress- the Wigs having adopted The nominss4 of
the American party on the Congressional ticket. The
following the eandids- for the various sAt@ onoes
nominated by each party
Dsn0pdt ApterWaH.
Gor,syno4 ........ samuel lBKhsm, William I. Miner.
L'~a. Cornnor q. John ]. WAit, william Fsli
Ssrret1rg. Roger Av.rull y. u. tpuT.
JfedF'rer. 80. Ialcot tro.by, A. y. talef.
coBpt,oii,r ,... Thomas oo~iss Alsrandsr hsrriiL
Whtg YSer Soil
GOrsrrr ,........ Hsnry Dutton, Henry DrltiDa
LtyW S0rang,. .. AIsr u. Holly, wbhan Itsia.
!SesTsfasy ere. 81. Oliver ~ Perry, Danisl u
TrsaFsTef Daniel w. Camp, Amos To- n.-ad Jr
Comptroller .... John Dunham, Roln l.. t<scssr
The temperance party have n0i nominated tl~ss,.
but vfn probably vote for Mr. Ds,ion, the sag sad
free soil nominee The following are tho candidates foe
Congress-
DIR, DaaDYpt tm-raH.
LIST James T. Pratt krrs os's ~
n .... Samusi Arnold, -, 4ona heefrnnl a
- .... Joel ". White, rensr I-sn,
iih william Nosst "ilinm y. ""eh
HoS. WILLIAM APgLETos.
mis- s.aileu.n n Rsprs.satstir. v csnuss frotn
IA, yif,h district u Ma.sshus~,is has dscilned tbs
bsnor q, pubic dinner sBdsrsd him by anrsbsr a
Influential citizens - Boston.
Inn rows ELScTios ~ roEr gggyIs, s.y.
fosr JsErIs March ~ ls;s
70 EDrJos Hspltb.
IL your report 10 thls morning HSRAiB. r-sard -
oar 4. On election, sotios have made gsl.s No
a oss babafsd and -svsn,s~n and eleven report
ed lie upon %. fusion tiosst bst the AmsrieAn.
had forxot,sn his voting for tbs "srea syiistsr
Seward The vsels American rcss, s~st>d ~
ril.s rssxsr iron ss.,y 70 Oh. hOnar-d ssa iAirty
ny ooreetisg ihs rnsisss, yov .h eSafsr 'sssr -
yogr many p~,sos~ AL ff1sne..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-02

hsa irishmsn, sboui ts y.Ass Of sx. Ne hs. -0risi
In bosesd vsrehSss. ssd ~ 70 ths esrnis.isa .,
tn. Osstes, tbosss isd.iy.g stss % nsaar, al ).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-02

BOZ some sixteen yssrs o. sge, charged -ith ths
murder Of Patrick Quinn. oainn, u is FAa,si, waa
wsning 10 Anthory street, Centre, ,h- morn.
ing o the Sth Of Noysmbsr 1854, vhsre he Lsd sonas
difcuiiy rith crowd of boys. Hs vas ntorest~d At
the time, and may have been ri0Isnt hls lsnxuAg.
and behArcr Allen ~ alleged, ruaAee frun . bass.
meat and, making straight fOr lrAlan Grove q dirk
Knife ones or tviss into his boty. Tbs dbsa 90
Gays Afterwards and the prisoner arrested oa toe
stot where the crime wn e1 mmitt~1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-27

entely open to the profession "as an earnest ofmy
jntenaon 70 give the complete result OF my expo
rience In inha aroD," 80 som a. tins pressing ma
tuYe Of my professional engagements shall enable
me 10 recuce that experience TO q proper form for
the use of prois ssional reference.
am az o times happy TO meet the wishes OF nay
profession al bfe brsD as far az can do 50 with
tee 70 ny own Interests and repuss ion, ana snaa
to cement the bans OF fraternal feeling, by 90
nowledglDg the frsnbness and urbanity with which
they have expressed their approval OF she course
From u 9 d,ss, was confident Of overcoming every
obstacle that could be op posed to the adoption OF
imitation, and took a. my motto the old Roman
pr0verb, Magma est uerstos 1t precolebH-trush Is
great end Will prevail. The foregoing letters show
how fully q simple truth of inhalation % prin-
ciple of practice, sienced the PRIDE and preju
cice Of the profession and called forth from them
the warmest expressions Of commendatiOn; while
among The people It's success has effsctuaily over
turItd the old womsn's notion, that consumption
IL an incufabla dEease."
Some noics Will na turslly be ex pected from me Of
ness have not Jet given in their adhesion to nhala-
fiop. wonld not disguise TIE fa 4 that there are
f0me in tits city 70 whom my previous remsrks
would be wholly inspplicsble. These divide into
lst. The few who do not believe in inhalation 90
treatment tor copsum ptioDs so long as these man
fst trac able spirit. 1t shall be my aim to instruct
u en-. 3D. Tncss shO do believe in inhalation, bui
who, in order to etan their patients nuder ther
own care, misrepIesent me personally, and impru-
depty attempt to initiate my pracsice-these IL
shall be my pleasure to unmask.
1t was my intention TO have dissec.ed those ply.
eicisns ~ho have been guilty Of ungentlemanlike
practices and want Of courtesy. in this letter, %
well % the tribe Of imtstors -" medical specua-
tors "" change Of climate and summer resorts,
the ignorant and cruel practice Of pumping liquids
into the luDgs 1.-THE results Of inha atom aad the
necessity Of remodelliDg the tr. asmeat OF Cholera
end other Infectious Diseases, but fod the space
/ am allowed in to-day's paper will NOT permit me
70 Do 80.
/ shall, therefore, pcs.pone my observations ON
the above heads until Monday, when / invite for
them the caIefei perusal Of those they intended
to beneft. Your obedjeDt servant
ROBERT HUNTER, II. D.,
Ply stefan for Diseases Of the Lungs
NEW YORK, No. 1913 Roadway. Friday, June %,
1855 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-27

RACE ON THE RAILS The Elmira Republican
faye at two express trains the other morning,
he Csnsptaieua and The other the Central roads,
started east from CsnandaiguA at the time. Emu
)ous Of esch other, the steam put ssspsr aud
train gaining little lhis continued till the latter, be-
ing sb.sd stick Of wood accidentally ~ fell from ts
ttrdtr directly the track Of the Central. IL
lodged between the catcber and the rail- plouehng
up the ground and raising quite dust for forty rois
when the train came to stand still or course the
tansndsgpa boys were elated. Motives lostiRocheser
ncmCtrdf June "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-27
Board or Ten Governors.

The Board NIT at O'Clock P. N. ct the Rotunda, IN
the Park. PresentGovernors Townsend Tin the chair
Draper Taylor, Tiemann, Degro Duke Henry and West
THE THE woRKHoUsE
The folio wing the official report in relation to the
late disturbance among the cyprians at Blaekwel's
Itlsnd:-
To THE PREsIDE THE BOARD TEN GovERNoRs.
Sunday evening just prior to coming to the supper table
two quarrel before they could
be separated others took in 1t ALSO had promised
MYSELF that the very first time fight occurred should ap
50 in this case and ave suspended All contract labor
water and the leaders in she fight going through the
OF showerug Ishowered several yesterday and
reach all who deserve such harsh Runlsh%eat trust
kind treatment which they not know
how appreciate and harsh treatment which majority
Of am an iuskl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-27

Ny IER DocroR:-I have read with great interest
Jour remarks upon diseases involving the air passages
and am waiting with high expectations for Jour history
TO obtain your work on Inhalation, and take this me.
thod Of asking that you would let your servant call on
Mesis srger townsend, and get them to send II TO
me, as know Eot their address; and also TO inform me
What other works you have pbshsd in references 10 the
the par PeImtme 70 say that am practitioner OF
me d.cne Of II years. standing and yet confess my ina
billy 70 treat consumption, though bays hsd ysara
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-27

BF1LAR, Ohio, March %, 1850
DR. HUrrKp-Dear eir-Having been engaged In .be
spsral practice Of medicine for several yeers hys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-27


DR. R. HuNTR-As my brother In law has sent by DR..
Tcdc for Of your nhAng instruments for his wife,
he wishes me 70 inquire Of you the mode Of preparing
the different inhalatcnB, consisting five CLASSES
mentioned In your little treatise hs In
bsBpg Instrument. am graduate Of the University
in this plan Of treatment, wishes to make the inhA
ing mixtures just do, and her husband wishes you
sonn ye % o tsss o. ras on
her with increased benefit, II possible. Now just please
TO say you will give me sucn informsto Address
EDMUND ATHERTsON, NJ d.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. r., Feb %, 1855.
DEAR SRI have just had an interview With Mrs.
poysment her and statement she made feel
anxious to become acquainted with the pecuharites OF
your method of treatment underatand from her that
you willing TO imDart such information. therefore
take the liberty address you requesting Jon TO favor
with . statement Of your terms length Of tune 70
win be necessary for me to nsit yos &, Yours truly
b. J. EAsrEM NJ D.
LYscnpuRo, Va March II, 1886.
Or. RoRERr HUNTERS sir-I regret not enjo,iug
Jour acquaintance earlier. frsns ~ mine was FEY
Be- sc OF sa Sss
YeIk Dr C.. He was the physician 70 r. ssm1
pn, ne "a did not lie 70 take him to hand him down
n, 10 have ava-d bimsef Of your Treatment yerv
especially, l. A. WILLIAMS, NJ D., Lynchbarg, Va.
Nns, N. Y. Jan. 8, 1855.
p. HusuR, N D-Dear Sir-4Your hind reply 10 INV
loie Of The 9th November was thankfully recsfrsd.
used the balance OF your AZ directed
y my casa. Ny general health 10 some What improved
md the nnstion Of mylungs was moro natural and
ssy during the time that used the inhaIents
tsD6pg use caused considerable cough at the time
find, hover, that since have discontinued the In
alents Z am rel.Psise int my former habits. It
oYurred TO me that your anti spasmsdc and altera-
i've Ahalsnts may be well adapted 10 my case but 40
not know what the omposition IT, will savs IL All
Nh zen to judge, relying a. do upon your suserior
iovbdee and experience In sueh cssss. Hoping ret |
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-27


We've, wine to me for Information, wishing to OBJ
tain the materials end formula used In my pra ,tice
Mott gladly would accede to their wishes could
DE- en- 1t consistent with the interests Of this b9a1ca
cal al perseverfpg attention. have taken occa.
Aicn 10 explain in my letters that inhalation can
only be used successfully when combined with that
knowledge end experience 40 essential to the prac-
tice Of apy otter medical treatment. IL would no.
be Reasonable to suppose that could in the limits
OF letter to q bl0shtr practitioner, convey the
knowledge obtained by years OF toilsome experisocs,
and yet without full knowledge he could not be in
lice Inhalation vita any warrant Of success; and
failing In his results, for want OF this experece.
the practice Of inhalation itself, In its iafancy,
would 20 inbred, and many without further srial
would be led to condemn it.
In oi6er 10 meet the numerous applications to me
On this point and to iniofm Cthers without The ne
ce.kisy OF oirecs correspondence, l wrote come
what Nrg by communication to my professional
Of the dmerican Medical GaSette, a journal con-
Quoted on tie higbes: principles of professional
TesI csbiity, the pages OF whc were thrown opea
TO me with o lbseslity o. sentiment. aud iudsien-
dtIcc Of hasact.r worthy the talent Of It's sell
known editor. A6vertir & TO my letter in TIE GA
sdfe, be thus bears testimony:
Our readers will find 10 the rgin department OF this
number, communication the treatment Of diseases
Il the chest By nhalston from Dr. Robert Hapter OF
this city who devotes himself exclusively to thm spa
csy We insert his letter with pleas urs n,
It is to the profession, who win know how TO sppre
ciste IL.
II will serve ur, moreover, as an answer to many Of
distant subscribers who have written to us fer por
nation the subject They cannot fail to discrimin Ate
between DR.. Hunters scientific views In regard 20
certain quasis whose gIandoquent advertisements Of
"luDs vspor In packages" No. merit only contempt and
whose employ ment Of nhaatcn Is calculated to bring
In this CON mubication, gave cuts Of my several
Instrument. "The inhajer'- "sbowsring syripeev
'Btethoscope" and "pulmometer"- these I threw