davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-24

Importance in our front, but the enemy has oc-
casionally opened fire upon our left attack,
and Mr. Spalding, fine young man, an acting
mate on board of her Majesty ship London,
and in charge OF the battery, was unfortunately
killed by round shot, the day before yester-
day.
His loss is deeply deplored. | enclose the
return of casualties to the 2lst instant.
The weather has become mlder; but the
country is still in dreadful state from melted
snow.
The army is well supplied with warm cloth.
ing, and If the commissariat were adequately
provided with transport, and the huts could be
at once brought up, there would be no other
cause of suffering than the severity of Cri-
mean winter, and the duties imposed of carry
ing on siege in such climate at this season
Of the year. have &c.,
RAGLAN.
To the DUKE OF NEWCASTLE.
Latest French Dispatches.
January 24.-The Minister of War has re-
ceiyed the following dispatches from General
Canrobert. The first was dated January 81,
and was received at Bucharest on February :.
The weather has become much milder and
finer The troops have supported the trying
days we have just gone through with admirable
one moment by the extreme severity Of tho
temperature. We have reason to hope that
the depth Of the winter in the Crimea is past.
We resume our work before the town with
renewed activity. CANROBERT.
BEFORE SEBAsTopoI, January 28.-General
Ulrich and the voltiguers Of the Imperial Guard
have arrived The troops are animated with
| an excellent spirit, and are full of enthusiasm.
L The weather continues fina VIC taGo odvac
tage OF il to complete our works. Gen. Mel
and Col. de Waubert Genlis have arrived.
CANROBERT
Later Private Dispatches.
January 30.-A despatch via Vienna brings
intelligence from Sebastopol to the 30th Janua.
~, but is Of no authenticity. The weather is
still favorable, and oil the preparations for
assault are complete.
Advices from another source state that Men
| schikof has received orders to attack Eupatoria
and Balaklava if the slightest prospect Of sue
cess offers.
It is stated that as soon as the Notifications
OF Eupatoria are completed, Omar Pacha will
march on Sebastopol, and then doubtless a
great battle will be fought. The Russians have
fallen back on the side of Simpheropol.
February lst, via Vienna 8th.--The Grand
Duke IS lying i'll Of ague at Cherson; the
Grand Duke Nicholas is in Sebastopol. The
Russian army is in want Of supplies.
Intelligence has been received from Constan-
| tlnople up to the 29th January. The sortie,
on the 23d January, made by the garrison of
Sebastopol, had caused the French heavy losses.
The Zouayes had mhtinied, and demanded a
retreat from the Crimea. Four hundred Of the
mutineers had arrived at Constantinople, and
will be despatched to Toulon
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-24

made the remarks or not. The editor of the
organ wrote TO Senator Wilson. He asked
him many questions. He inquired about has
" comments" on the Senator's "letter Of the
10th of January" and the articles in the Bos-
ton Bee'-but not one acord did he say about
Senator Wilson's .tul, complete and hearty en-.
dorsation Of Burlingame's rank-rank Aboli.
ton lecture. Such is Know-nothing candor
and fair dealing
But we must proceed with the questions and
answers.
The next question propounded by the editor
Of the Organ, to the Senator is:
Do you or not recognize that higher law
doctrine, which permits you as Senator to
disregard the binding obligations of the Con-
stitution."
The answer is:
B. "Every man who believes in God must
TO all human ldic, and that this ldv is to be
obeyed By men IN public and private life, rathe,
than any human law in conflict sciM Il. But /
see nothing in the Constitution of the United
States as understand the Consultation Of the
United States, which requires me, as Senator
from Massachusetts, to do anything in conflict
with the law of God. If THOUGHT OTHER.
WISE, acould not take an oath to support the
Constitution Of the United States"
The plain English of this answer Of the
know-nothing Senator is, that he isa "higher
law' adrocate. But that as by his interpreta
ton of the Constitution, he believes that Con
gress 1--WE judge him by hi0 endorsement of MR.
Burlingame's lecture) can abolish slavery in
the District Of Columbia, repeal the Nebraska
bill, the fugitive slave law, abolish the inter
State slave trade, exclude. slavery from the
Territories of the United States, and "p,tt the
s"@e.r.~'ess actually and pe,pet,ally on the
side Of JreedOm"-that,a as he thus believes,
there is no occasion for the exercise Of the
"higher law"
Mr.. Burlingame said in his lecture: HE
WOULD HAVE JUDGES WHO BELIEVED IN A
HIGHER LAW AND AN ASTI-sLAvERY CoNsTI-
TUITION, An ASTrsLAvEY BIBLE, AND AN ANTI.
SLAVERY COD" Senator Wilson endorsed "every
word" Of this and yet he is the man who is
held. up by the american Organ as a Estate
rights" " strict construction" man. Is com.
ment necessary?
The last question Of the editor Of the Organ
is
"Does the American organization in Mas.
sachusetts embrace the question of slavery
amongst those for the regulation Of which that
organization was formed
The answer is:
"4th. The american organization an Mas.
sdchuSeHs does not embrace the question of
slore'y among those for the regulation ofwhich
IL ,cas formed"
This question and answer, the most inoffen.
sive Of any in the series, is Of itself sufficient
10 damn the whole Know-nothng organization
in the South.
We would not use strong language; but was
there ever more glaring, more senseless,
and more transparent attempt to impose upon
the country? The whole thing proceeds upon
the idea that Southern men are either fools or
knaves; that they cannot understand when
they are betrayed, or, understanding it, they
consent
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-24

them will be about half the complement Of the
frigates; and consequently they can be built,
armed, equipped and put to sea for about half
the expense and in about half the time.
We have never been the advocates of ra-
pid increase Of the Navy. Congress should be
governed on this subject by the necessity Of
the occasion, and thus secure the improve
ments which are always being made in CON
struction and in navigation, while, at the same
time, they ensure an economical and prudent
expenditure of the funds under their control.
But it will be readily seen, by reference to the
letter OF the Secretary of the Navy, on this sub
ject that there is really no increase contem.
plated by this measure.
The chief Of the Bureau of Construction has
expressed the opinion that before these new
sloops could be possibly built, number ofves-
sells equal to the increase will be dropped from
the service as unseaworthy, and not justifying
repairs. The Allegheny is already condemned,
the Albany is lost, and many old and worn.out
models are ignored and put aside by the mod
ern improvements and progress in naval archi-
lecture. The failure therefore to build these
sloops, will thus actually diminish and cripple
the force of our navy, while their construction
will only retain unincreased the present small
and inefficient naval force Of the country.
We sincerely trust that Congress will not ad-
journ, without sanctioning an appropriation an
i.es ..I iSSi..Lie. The navy IS our bulwark
against the aggressions Of foreign powers. 1t
can never, as other departments Of our service,
be turned against the rights of the States or
the liberties of the people. Itshould therefore
be fostered and strengthened-and the funds of
a supsrabundant treasury should be applied to
an object SO truly worthy Of our pride and care.
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-24
COURT OF CLAIMS BILL.

This measure which originated in the Sen
ate, and for which the country is mainly in.
debted to Senator Brodhead, passed the House
Of Representatives yesterday by vote Of
yeas las, nays Al.
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-24

AW PARTNERsHlP.-su Court
IL ofthe United dStates.--RoBERTJ.W ]. WALKER
ana LOUIS JANlN have formed copartnershp
under the name Of "WALKER a JAsiN,. for tba
argument OF cases in the Supreme Court of The
United States, at Washington city, where both
will attend throughout The future sessions OF thar
court. They may be addressed al Washington,
New York, or New Orleans
Jan l9-eo3m
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-24
HARD TIMES. a New Novel, by Chas,

III Dickens.
The Metallic Wealth Of the United States, de.
scribed and compared with that Of other countries,
by J. d. Whitney
Memoirs Of Joseph John Gurney, with selec.
tons from his Journal and Correspondence. Ed.
tied by Joseph Bevan Braithwaite, in 2 vols.
Memories over the Water, or Stray Thoughts
OF a Long Stroll, by Henry Manly.
On sale AT TAYLOR g. MAURY,S
Aug Is Bookstore near OH q,
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-24
GEO. II. DRAPER. Hayrs.

The owners Of these ships will not be acoounia
Bile for gold, silver, bullion, specie, jewelry, pre
cious stones, or metals, unless bills of lading are
signed therefor, and the value thereof therein ex-
pressed. Jan 3-dtf
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-24
The New York and Liverpool United States
Mall Steamers.
ships comprising this line are

The ships comprising this line are
The Atlantic.... Captain West
The Pacihc Captain Nye.
The Baltic. c........... Captain Comstock
- These ships having been built by
E&0a3s contract, expressly for government
service, every care has been taken
IN Their construction, as also in their engines 10
insure strength and speed, and their accommo.
dations for passengers are unequalled for ele-
gance and comfort.
Price Of passage from New York 10 Liverpool,
IN hrst caDn.. ............. ......,..........Sl30 30
In second cabin, SIS. Exclusive use Of extra sized
state rooms.. ............. 1925
From Liverpool to New York 30 and 20 guineas.
An experienced Surgeon attached TO each ship.
No berth secured until paid for.
PROPOSED DATES OF SAILING
:, FROM Nsf0 Iork. From Liverpool
Wed'day. Dec. ~, 1854 Saturday. Dec. l6, 1854
Wed'day. Jan. 10, 1885 Saturday. Dec. 90 1854
We6tay. Jan. "a, 1855 Saturday. Jan. 10, 1858
Wed'da,. FEB. 2, 1855 Saturday. Jan. 81, 1855
Wedda2.. Feb Il, 1885 Saturday. Feb. 10, 1885
Weddsy:. Mar. 2, 1855 Saturday. Feb "a, 1855
For freight or pat sage, apply 10
EDWARD K. COLLINS,
No. 56 Wall street N Y
BROWN, SHIPLEY 81 Co.,
Liverpool
l3 Kings Arms Yard, London
b. q. WAlNWRIGHT& & Co,
Paris
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-24

TABLE CUTLERY, ALBATA FORks
IL and Spoons, &c.-Just received a largo nc.
soriment Of superior Table Cutlery OF every vs.
riety. -
Also every style oil the finest quality Albata
Forks, Spoons, Tea Sets, Cake Baskets, Cnstor,,
real silver ever discovered.
M w. GAIT a. BRO,
J9l Penn. avenue, between 9th and 10 streets.
Feb l6--3tf
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-24
UTAsHINGToN IRvING,s NEW

w Work, Wolfer's Roost and other Papers,
now hrst collected, BY Washington Irving.
Scottish Songs, Ballads, and Poems, by Herr
Ainslee.
Full Proof Of the Ministry, Sequel 10 the Boy
who was trained up TO be Clergyman, by John
N. Norton, A. M.
Memoirs Of Lilo, Exile, and Conversations of
The Emperor Napoleon, by the Count de les Cases.
with portraits and other illustrations.
:. Manuel OF Sacred History, by John Henry
Kurtz, ID. D.
Just published and for sale at
TAYLOR a. MAURYS
Feb 10 Bookstore, near 9th street
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-24

ExTRA Hcavy-plated Tea Sets, AIbsta
IL Forks, Spoons, &c.--M w. Cali & Bro
have just received a beautiful assortment Of
Extra Plated Tea Sets, latest styles
Csstors, Cake Baskets, Gard Trays, sc.
Also, superior AIbata Forks and Spoons.
The above are Of the very best quality, and nm
usually low.
M. w. GAIT & BRO.
Penn. avenue, between 9th and 10Th ste.
Dec. 1g--.u
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-24

Under GARMENTS FOR THE SEA.
~ son.-The largest and best assortment Of al
qualiiies, viii be found at
WALL & STEVENS,
522, Penn. avenue, next door TO Iron Hall.
Jan3 (News)
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-24


M. Drouyn de Lhuys (says dispatch from
Berlin Of the 4th) has addressed another note
to the Prussian government, through the French
ambassador M. de Moustier. This document
is dated January 10Th, and expressly states
that II Prussia insists upon having a separate
treaty France is ready TO sign it Immediately,
provided only that it conveys the same oblira.
tons as the treaty of December I'd.
M. Magne is appointed Minister Of Finance,
and M. Rouher Minister Of Agriculture, com.
merce, and Public Works, in place Of M. Mapne.
There are rumours current that the Emperor
will himself take command Of an army to operate
on the Rhine, and that M. de Morney will act
as lieutenant Of the empire in the Emperor's
absence; further, that General Canrobert is to
be recalled, and will be succeeded by General
Pelissier. These tales probably merit no belief.
The Austrian General Crennevie has had
personal consultation with the Emperor Napo.
leon in reference TO the military dispositions OF
Austria and France.
Prince Napoleon has arrived in Paris Most
Of the public officers paid their respects 10 him
with all appearance Of cordiality.
The Moniteur announces that the Emperor
will not send any special envoy to the confer
ences ut Vienna, having entire confidence in
N. de Bourguency, the present representative
OF France.
Lord Cowley, the British minister at Paris,
has made known TO the French government the
munificent Canadian contribution Of f2O.0O0
In aid OF widows and orphans Of the war; and
states that he is prepared 10 hand over to the
French government the sum Of 260,000 francs,
which belongs to France. The Moniteur pub.
fishes Lord Cowley's letter and the Canadian
address.
Progress Of the Wsr.
Ihe following dispatch has been received
from Lord Raglan;
BrroRE SEBAsToroI, Jan. "a.
Ny LORD DUKE; Nothing has occurred Of
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-24

PRESENTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
M w. GAIT 4 BROTHER will omen
lXl this day magnificent assortment Of Fancy
Jewelry, Slyerwarc, Fine Fans, Silver Card
Cases, Card Trays, Porte Monnaes, and B1ouierie
Of every description.
Persons in want OF presents would do well 10
make their selections whilst our stock ia com
plete, and avoid the usual hustle Of the noiydays
M w. GAIT, & BRO,
Penn. avenue, between 9th and 10Th street,
Dec l2-3t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-30

Dr. ROBERT HUNTER-.

7
Dr ROBERT HUNrER-Desr SIR an meiice practitioner
Of rsly yeas expelifute curiug which have been
cted 70 the OF that Eel des ry-r
q hun life Pu Consumption ami, IN >'ntron with
the have been deeply and painfully ic
pee, with the b. nj conv ion Of the utter Impotence
c Itr dial developed inc progress Of
- audy and fatal adv Afler carefully
irf articles suppress fh- desire
. o. = Oh which W. yield ascent 20 yoaf e'n
usious effect cau2str revolution ~
tbs CT diseases Of the respiratory now, ~,
cfjcc f the prest l. caiu wne Ger
you cseu this knoelge which W, have cuirrd
sorg deal brethren who desrr IT, whether The
other hand yea rean II for your ndiydua al
vtnftge have perfect night col deen the POSITION
whch occupy, IN rlf this reform G 81 We lie
Of little riacs; and az To- you back a opin-
with tie tesf mecca tssolng md above al w- Sue
oessfo yeu ear the Of ensy &c
kesI ecfigliy, ycun, y. SIEBbINS, N. u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-30
dent servant,
NJ. MICHEL, VI. ID.
CHArHAN.N. Y. jan. 81. 1855.

CHATHAM, y. Y, Jan. 81 100.
HUSTER Sir. have read with boh pleasure and
Dc n your the inhalation Of medicaed
remedial agen he Of desses Of the lunss aud
fsee. TLs be fish. minded soul, who
viii practice bod in the Of dis
The have been 10 the field fighting and wsrdng
on ceGh my forty years. should ong
have abandoned he idea that Consumption Is durable had
lung affections by ohala
ii, ne enough fstfy that only reasonable and
but the OILY which sncoeal Ineacsfiou b.
ussd in uinr why apply utf0iuce
through the air tubes OF the un1s BY OF
eoicatcd dir ely the Of the dnease IL looks
treatment, and In view and
expert nee perfectly ss and feasible when Justly properly
rejoice Sir that live the DAY we have
Dr. BUNIER In profession, who will work great
and good Of Of
net fatal diseases the ancient Dr. HUNTER IN tho KNOWLEDGE
Of anatomy and the practice Of surgery Won bid God
seed Recommending your peculiar Treatment of lung diseases
~ ''' HORATIO ROOT, MD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-30
WArrpLnn- n. II. "a. B NJ.

DR.. HUNTER- Dear Sir hsye just finished perusing your
little Manual the treatment Il the OF The roa and
by and feel that e. Hl ahoEd
scriGly the arAleI s;ent OF Dr. BENEFIT II not
suptrsde you intimate. From YOU wok am a. loss 20
determine whrbeT intend to initiate the worthy Example
If ueh men STOKES CARswELL GERHARD, SWEET, &c,
ty giving the result Of nyetgaon am eHpe-
Yei ut tint that m nd the develop such
tuhs nut be- as,sed with hrGr noble and big thGt II
ie, for the whole mankind Hence ould beg leave 20
have nd 10 before the Medical Profession
e your practice By inha sou Ii sou have
sh hing than the treatise refer - above,
sh uo Ike 10 know where be obtaDed the
would ak the privilege of calling attention 70 the
owing humnus Of the College of Physi-
and SETfns Neub ork and have painfully rt by the
the futile ehoIts Art 20 nbt with that
des yer piion feel that he who enables
AIT cope with j. Truly bbstseor and must be TOO high
minded and ncbie keep his skill from the Profession large
his pocunafy benefit IN botf the physicians
hye all given up Now Sir, beg 70 notice them and
hints in regard what uld be suitable for an
IfLaent and how prepare ~ You win therrby confer
Oh ion your moot o5edient }. r. SMITH, NJ ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-30
H.RrLayp. Windsor Co. VI

RoBERT HUNTER NJ D.-S6 Several numbers OF The Home
Tna came into my hands other day containing several
az arps as 20 BE- = series OF letters Consumption AID
ed neiiOBs these have been very much interested
sp the more from the tn you MAINTAIN the only
nal moe of ira mn has seemed for years
see sso The Independent series OF communications rom
Sona but IL sue strongly of the Quacs 10 gain conn
dt1c. nom me Feb has jumped into the stream, and
sss vith the popu current but knew him Of old. Now
Sir allow ssy thst hsye simple request 70 make,
ready pouse IL l. this: will you seId Inhaler, H.
ne meutiohIg ie~ substances you ma from your
atsu.iye useful stating proper
tiors &c know that oil there uhversa rule
Iyerv case be Treated It's pec1 lafltlrs
vel auosd or Two might endiess repetition Of
rineuts being both beacon and tngerpOst and vial lay
urcsr las,ipg obns atoms, Your, respectfully.
HESRY HAYES, NJ. d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-30
HoRATIO ROOT, NJ. D.
RICHMOND. Va. MAs n. 1855


DE- HUNTER: address you for the purpose Of eonung you
with reference TO the Of NY wife, which appears ~ me to
afford favorable Opportunity for the Tatm Mt oy inhAaon
must PIE mise that myself physicians bu having no ex
this method Of iTeatmeu have prieTed 10 con
suit you who have your tudy and better qua -d
TO adapt this the varying character OF ao
particular case know whether you IN the habit OF
stain mtor Of the profession the ingredients Of you pre-
tcpions While have rgn ask Of yon cnnttay TO
your reaoy imagine would De great sztisisc
tion oiAn the Of his wiie 70 be informed
of th. peoe the remedies which BE- administering
10 her would thereby be enabled direct their admins
with greater Judgment ami perhaps eesfe success
ma, state IL conclusion attention has been espsoAy
deeted u your tnehoi treatment BY letter published by
,oun,lf in Inc Hone Journal unGeT cate Of Apnl 4
am youls respectfully l. 5. JoYNES, ST. D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-30
JOHN z. MAY, VI. d.
MoNNourH. Maine, Dec. IS, 1854.

Dr. HsNTES-SH have read your treatise affections Of
the throat sud lungs and convinced Of the soundne Of
your principles.
have ieen prsctcng physician for 80 years and mat:
ter e course have bad many Of the kind spoken or
have great deal Of attention 20 these lions and
have sought the information TO be had Ia regard 10 treat
and have trisd all the remedies and often
pose. ,,, -, -.
have AZ the which have anced 70
the ecoud siege Pulmonary Consumption and hate TO lose
TIE iiaby unless derive aid from your
remedies IL afford inf rnson, II not agesa-
bic III what you will do IT, you will very much
JAMES COCHRAN, JR., NJ D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-30

MaRTINvuLr. Beluan,

MARTiNNiiLI, Belmont county ONO, Apri ~ 100
RoBEEI HuNTER NJ D.: Having read your letters on me
subject e" Diseees Of the LunS which embody true
PIN than al have rad taat
sue suufd osethe encouraged 70 cons1 you IN
TIE following BY father Dr. Wa scHooLEY Ct Sonlef-
ten &c berg tey convinced q the importance % the
tuih tar Ehi u letter. naturally anxious 10 become
acquainted with the practical details Of your system Of treat
rent In the ls I've years have made several b1rdens
Atmpts the dh tin Of system but they have been
uneefsn ana ursai:acory BY Practice quite large and
have many opportunities Of testing L. must add thai ny
experience N the treatment Of diseases sad aud
luu srg tn the last degreczny successful mode would be
leuefseop the race and would insure undyne and the
gratitude Of al Ssfions. Please yolr earliest
L sCHooLEY, ". q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-30

ANDtNsuN Nd -lsOu IOl Inu, Nay o. Iool'
DR. RoETRT HUsTER-Dodr Sir-Your letter, No Is, was
place. my hsnc the other day snd much was Interested
IN thGf Immediately ordered the back numbers
that sht have the gatheston nothing more in reading
them ssy In the conclusion Of the last ttsr offer Tho
tersf those unable 70 vst Newlork oy
addressing you letter, &c. You sag nothing about terms My
81 in writing you your nay
whcL will BREEZY state, promising that am a Physcan-a
graduate OF j. dson Medical College, Phiadelphissesson
'6 snd ~ attending hrst course IN Newho S44 and
1875 Now wish 10 place self entirely under your
guidance follow implicitly your directions No time 70 be
have heard Consumption sha await your
With great anxiety and in the time procure for you
of siular cases in my own Immediate gyaeitee
tIuv, Il. J. MCtLENAHAN, VI. II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-30
NoRTE shIeBros. Me. Feb. 49, 1885

Dr.. HUNTYR-Deay Sir have the honor 70 be humble
N ths prof, here the Pine Tree state, and
To- upon my cues with 'rnge view 70 my pecnn-
but with desire 10 reiey- the saheF
. ot tho who in Consequence Of their
osessts corssned apply for aic have peused
contributions % the NeW-io papers
citing uncnary Diseases aud having gfong destrs %
attain al the n0wi dse possible IL the science OF Aedcge
hbery scdTeas you, though In
zion Of country CoHsgrpton is cutting down the
e. q young men add msdn rs and UeGn baf % m GaG
es thar re haze no poteer progrea u II. fell Gseass
OW ny Sir, will sou sn0ld any light upon this Dis
ese Have you any reses or publesons - og forth your
patterns suEeTIg with Pulmonary disease and the
rsmsds common by physi Ias eonIdent eqEnt
he dfeefr. graduated at the Newfolk University Of
Me- cine In the Spring OF le47.
With much respect. remain your obedient servant,
CHARLES q. FARNSWORTH, NJ. ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-30

Z. va
RoBr HUSrER. W D.-RcsT eciod Sir: Having for long
tine pused the difennt letters yon have published IN ne
NeWl ck papers the Cure Of Pulmonary Consumption,
ard last nsht having read what suppose be last on
this ter iuporfsn subject hoHEh1 would address few IN
Ques yor the SUBJECT That have been Interested and
Instructed the rcadn Of your articles need tell you
for have very little phanthrophy In bis heart who
does the sintest prospect relief being AZ
foded those who have fallen victims that bane Of race,
Fricrav C0nfEHpoH have very dear sister who ha for
a beer afflicted with Broncii,is and who
fear, srte Of ell viii sink into the and
uysef strongly predispo-ed Consumption Now wish
10 Ty the efcs ncy your her VIII you
be 80 kud as 20 inform what necessary avail myself Of
vour ski.l and experiencel Your ohrdieur servant,
GEO. D. BRADWAY VI. ID.