davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-05
LATEST NEWS FROM KANSAS.

LAWRENCE, X. T., Jan. 20.
The State officers asd majority of boil
branches of the Legislature, just elected IN
der the Lacompton Constitution, have unitet
In protest to Congress against it. Th'
protest will be forwarded Immediately t
Washington.
The vote against the Lecompton Constitu
ton is eleven thousand.
The Territorial Legislature has passed I
bill abolishns slavery in Kansas, and prohib
ting il under severe penalties, The Council
will concur and there is little doubt that tn,
bill will become law.
ST.. LOUIS, Jan. IS, 1854 gentleman
from Leavenworth on the goth instant, arrived
here this evening. He reports having travel.
ed from Weston to Bonneville with mes.
senger, bearing dispatches from Gen. Calhoun
to the members Of the Cabinet at Washing.
ton, the tenor of which, as derived from the
messenger, is that Gen. Calhoun rejected the
returns sent to Governor Denver instead oil
him (Calhoun,) on the ground that, in accor.
dance with the Lecompton Schedule, they
are illegal, and Therefore void. This gives
the State Offices TO the Democrats, also gives
them one majority in the Council and two in
the House.
Mr.. Slower, Democratic member of the
Legislature, had been shot in a stage between
WyaEdot and Lawrence. It was though,
probable that he would die.
Mr. Henderson was still in custody in Law.
renee.
Late advices from Kansas state that an act
had passed the lower branch of the Legisla-
ture, abolishing Slavery in the Territory on
the LIST of March.
LAWRENCE, K. T., Monday, January "a
There is serious difficulty with the Indians
on the Shawnee Reservation, near franklin,
few miles from this place. Their selections
Of lands are not yet made public, so they ra.
gard all white settlers as intruders; and feel
bitterly toward them. Two or three days
since, feud which bad existed for somo time
between Schouler, white settler, and Ned
Tooley, an Indian, resulted in collision be-
tween armed banda of eight or ten on both
sides. Schouler was badly stabbed, and he
shot Tooley dead upon the spot.
The Indians. wrought up to desperation by
revenge, prepared for extreme measures of
retaliation. Last night an armed body of n
hundred and fifty of them surrounded the
country, drove off the families Of the settlers,
and burned eight or ten dwellings.
Prompt steps will probably be taken TO
quel them BY calling out the militia.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-05

ArFRAY.-On the 4th instant difficulty
occurred in Camden, S. c., between DR.. A
L. Salmond and w. Clyburn, ESQ.,, growing
ont Of the latter having punished servan,
Of the former Mr.. Clyburn was wounded
not very severely, and DR.. Salmond was "a
tally wounded. ms is believed, in the aldo.
men. The weapons were njstoIs
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-05

Ter; and il shall be the duty Of the Compirol-
Ter TO burn all such bills Prorided, any
bank accepting the benefit Of this clause sur
render its brokerage privilege: And prOrided,
That no bank which has failed to deposit
the second call of ten per cent. additional
bonds, shall withdraw more than eighty per
cent. in bonds to the amount of notes with.
drawn from circulation, and deposited with
the Comptroller.
SEcTIos 5. Be II further enacted 6y The Gn-
thOrity aforesaid, That il is hereby required
OF the several banks in this State 10 make
quarterly reports TO the Comptroller, verified
BY the oath Of the president and cashier
thereof, of the true condition of said bank,
its assets and liabilities, stating particularly
the capital stock, the amount Of such capital
actually paid in to said bank in gold and sill
yer, and when paid, and how much of its
capital stock paid ia, not in gold and silver;
and in such case, to show when. how, and in
what paid, and whether such payment, to its
full extent, is then, at the time of the state.
ment, Of the value Of specie, and il not, how
much less in their best judgment. Such
statement shall also show the then liabilities
Of the bank, the amount of specie OF its own
on hand, and the then amount Of its notes
in circulation. II is hereby made the duty of
the Comptroller to cause said statement to be
published in one fthe leading ne wspapers in
the city of Nashville, and also in one paper
in the county or town where such bank is
located, if any there be, and If not, in the
nearest newspaper to such bank, at the cost
of the bank whose statement is so published;
said statement, and all bank statements re-
quired under this section, shall be sworn TO,
rs true at the time made, which shall be ut
the hour Of two o'clock in the day on " hich
made out. Banks accepting the provisions
of this act, as before in this act provided for,
shall, with such acceptance, file a statement
of their then condition, and continue there
after TO make quarterly statements rs herein
provided.
SECTION 6. BE II further enacted By the au-
thority aforesaid, That the Bank OF Tennes-
see shall, by the first of January, 1859, re-
apportion and divide the capital stock among
her several branches, so as to make equal the
amount Of capital receivable by said branches
respectively, according to the provisions of |
her charter. PrOrided, The amount lost of
the capital stock of the parent or any branch |
bank, shall be discounted out Of the sum |
they would be entitled to receive under this
section, if no such loss had accrued to such |
parent bank, or branch bank: Prorided fur
ther, That whenever the stock Of the State
in the Union and Planters Ranks Ia sold. or |
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-05
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHIseToN. Jan. Is.


The COMMITTEE on FOREIGN RELATIONS AND
COMMODORE PAULDISG.
The position Of the Committee on Foreign
Relations towards Commodore Paulding was
defined this morning, in the presence of
very full Senate-Mr. Mason, Of Virginia,
reading hisown report In his seat, and for
the morning hour all other business giving
way to this. The report gives very clear
and just relation Of the familiar facts connect
ed with General Walkers Expedition, and
especially in the fitting out Of il from Mobile.
The General is charged With having used
false papers on board of that vessel and with
having practiced deception through the whole
oft. Nothing is said or intimated in his be.
half, and this official paper must add not
little TO the disgrace in which he is held by
the thoughtful men Of all parties Of the coun.
try. On the part Of the majority of Senators,
as wei! as large portion Of the people pres.
ent, there was complete sympathy upon this
branch of the Report.
II is true the Commodore receives slight
rebuke for seizing Walker on the territory of
Nicaragua, and beyond the jurisdiction of the
United States, but his patriotic motives and
good intentions are amply sustained through
out and in the language of the President, as
well as BY argument, only the Government of
Nicaragua it is held could rightfully complain
of what has been done; but the Government
of Nicaragua, SO far from complaining, have
expressed their thanks in the most impressive
manner.
In all this Mr.. Douglas as member of the
Committee, rose to say in word, he nom
concurred, while Dir. Foote, of Vermont,
another member Of the Committee, concurred
in oil but the implied or suggested eensure
of the Report against the Commodore.
The opposite view exposes the character
of the coming discussion. If the law of 1918
is amended at all, il will be rs suggested by
tho Report, to try the Fillibusters in the
United States, after they shall have been ar.
rested on the high seas ard returned to our
shores. Bill like the Act of 1918, is now
before ths Senate as the order of the day for
tomorrow. twill be opposed by some ex-
treme views, but in the end carry.
On the whole. Congress is likely to as
sumo 3 noble position in regard to these ma.
rauding expeditions, and to frown upon them.
This is most honorable position for the
President and his supporters, and one which
ought to be sustained by the whole country.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-05

MsxIco.-The New Orleans papers of the
25th, bring details of terrible state Of
things In Mexico. This rebellion has been
in progress for some time, and on Sunday
the 9th instant, IL assumed an organized
shape, one wing under Junrcz, called the
Ul,ro-Puro party, and the other the Santa
Annaists, under Zuloaga, who was formerly
at the head Of the Commonfort party.
Proclamations were issued, and the peo-
pie rallied, some TO one side and some to the
other, while very many stood loyal to CON-
onfort, or Indifferent to the whole procedure.
And arrange as Il may seem, the latter class
number the great portion Of the native Next
cans, who in the midst Of the cannonadng,
are seen chatting and smoking in cafes and
protected quarters Of the city.
Al last ndvices, they had been fighting
several days without effecting much blood
shed or loss OF life.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-05

LrcIsLArIvr.-Senate. bill to repeal the
Free Banking law passed its third reading in
the Senate on the 26th. A bill has been in.
PRODUCED in the House to establish o Crimi.
nal Court at Knoxville. We hope the Leg.
islsture, looking to the wants Of the commu.
nifty. and the interests Of society, will pass
the bill at once. In the House on the 9th,
the bill to incorporate the Athens Manufac.
turing Company, variou.ly amended, and an
amendment to attach the personal liability
clause having been tabled by 81 ayes to 20
noes, was passed third time. bill has been
introduced to provide for the appointment Of
an additional director in the branch of the
State Bank at Athens. Bills to incorporate
the New Jersey Copper Company Of Tennes.
see, and to incorporate the East Tennessee
Medical Society, both passed third reading;
also. the bill to incorporate the East Tepnes.
see Telegraph Company.
On the 3oth, in the House, Senate resolu.
tions directing the Attorney General to 10.
stitute legal proceedings against the Bank of
East Tennessee, was adopted.
Feb /, House resolution to amend the Con.
stitution so as to make the Treasurer and
Comptroller election by the people, passed
frat reading, ayes AZ, noes %. House reso.
luton to amend the Constitution so as to
limit Legislature sessions to ninety days was
rejected. In the Senate, the resolution di.
recting the Attorney General to institute ju-
dical proceedings against banks in this State
which have suspended specie payment, was
laid on the table
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-05
The New York BAsKs.-The Tribune o
Tuesday says: i"

The New York BAsKs.-The Tribune Of
Tuesday says: i'-
The Bank Statement shows further in
crease of the specie line, notwithstanding the
shipment Of some Sl,25O0o0 during the
week, and the deposit in the Sub Treasury
by banks of 100000 for the notes. The
drain Of the present week will be light, and
during the latter part of il our bank vaults
will be reinforced by another arrival from
California. The banks viii probably hold on
Monday next over thirty.two millions, al
though the average NAV not show il. The
continued increase of the aggregate of the
reserve proves that the interior is still paying
up fairly its Indebtedness to the Atlantic
cities. The expansion Of loans is more mark
ed than it has been any week since the panic,
the increase being over sixteen hundred
thousand dollars.
We trust this is an indication of healthy
revival of business, of which, however, we
see but little elsewhere. The line is now rs
il was in the early part Of October, before the
suspension, when the specie line was about
eleven millions and half. In deposits there
is an expansion growing naturally out of the
enlargement Of loans.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-05

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-It is stated that the
President has received dispatch from Gen.
Calhoun, giving the election held 10 Kansas
on the 4th Of January for State officers to
the pro-slayery party. Calhoun is expected
hers in short time.
Gen. Scott will not 60 to the Pacific as
was contemplated.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-05

tW- One OF the New York Heralds
Washington correspondents writes tha'
Steadman and Banks, the elected public print
ers are attempting to sell out to Wendell
asking the m Oldest sum of $3.50, 900. They
estimate their position to be worth TIM!
amount, as they have not a type or a sheet
Of paper 10 the way Of "material."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-05

W- There are fiiy.four banks 10 IN
State Of Ohio.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-05

BOGUS FUcIrrvEs. New York Trb'
une says:
"The trade or profession ofa Fugitive from
Slavery has proved so lucrative, that quite .
number Of black and copper colored scoun.
drels are prosecuting II on speculation, SON.
OF them(we think in partnership with WHY. '.
Williams who conoborate their lies and 'h"'
their gains.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-05

#- Long John Wentworth, the edito.
Of the Chicago Democrat, and the biggest
rascal, perhaps, outside the penitentiary, has
this paragraph in late number of his paper
"Judge Douglas knows that he was 'kni-
fed BY the South al the Cincinnati Conven-
ton, and of course he cordially hates the in.
strumenl that was used to do the deed. That
instrument is James Buchanan.
The present quarrel in the party, then, we
consider not so much quarrel for principles,
as u is quarrel for spoils. II is a quarrel
OF personal hatred on one hand, and personal
revenge on the other Mr.. Buchanan hates
Judge Douglas and Judge Douglas seeks to
have his revenge upon Mr.. Buchanan"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-05

W The Cincinnati Gazette estimates the
sum total Of value derived from cattle and
hogs, either cured, slaughtered or carried alive
from Ohio during 1867, amounts in round
numbers to twenty millions dollars.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-05

H Indemnity for the past-pay ur. Sc
eurlty for the future--pay down.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-05
BY Goddin & Apperson, Aucss.
THREE HANDsOMB LOrs. avs

T'HREE HANDSOME LOTS, with
= SHADE TREES THEREON. IN sYDNuH an
IN EP ~, n ROAD, MAR THk sYDNlY txE-
TiST CHAPEL; AND LEAs1IIpLD on MARKIf
MARKET. FOR SALE AT AUCTION-xt ne =.
request OF Mr. Masurisr we viii eli g anctiss,
May isos. at "a o'clock, n. three bsausifui bsill
ing Lots, lscated as above. adjoining The ccttags
residence OF Mr.. Richard Moren, fronting - sst @
And on the same day. on the premises q u c'ceek,
NJ will be sold the Lessehold, having nearly I've
and half years 10 run. On - feet Of ground. ex.
tending from West Market to Union street, hAvtsg
several framed buildings thereon. one Of which b
kept as store and dwelling, By said Aasurtsr.
TERMS made known ut the hours Of sole. Tho
taxes for 1858 to be paid by the purchaser.
ap29 GuDDTN APPERSON. Auy<a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-05
49, q = -
AUCTION SALES.
El7TURE p l'1,1'


A DMlNI6TRATR1x'S SALE OF PER
1nsosAL PsoPfKTf A Admtnistratrix n the
~ S ~ ~ -, ssII snaiI o. THURSDAY, the
ton et the store and residence of raid Tsylsr =.
ManIkin. In the county Of 0oochasud a sfseh ~
nitnre. Horse. Buggy. Cows and Hogs. bsIonFins
TO the estate OF said sy1or.
TERHs on sAts-Cash for al sums Under SO and
for ell sufns Of ~ aud upwards upon credit ~
months, the purchaser giving bond with afprsysi
security. MAkTHA r TAYL0R
my Bids Adm'x Of Rolf Taylor, decd
rOMM1SSIONER'G SALE OF A
0sALH.-By virtue Of . decree sptsvsd on the
10Th Of February, fs5s 10 the suit Of Psassnts and
ais against Pessa1ts adfftnistfsfaf, Tending In the
Circuit Court Of the City OF Richmond, shsli q
special Commissioner, the Sth day IF the pre- seni
month. at the auction house of d. II Puliiam Co
In said city. sell negro man at public auction, for
cash JOHN q. WILLIAMS
mr. 5-tdg Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-05
DEAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.-By

IL virtue of q deed of trust, bearing date on the
Goth day of September, 1850, and recorded in the
aud wife, to George b. johnson, / will proceed to
sell at public auction. on the premises. on tn Uks
DAY the 9th day of May, 1883 at "a o'clock NJ, a
House aud Lot situate on the south side of Broad
street. between ed and Path streets, fronting on
Broad street about a feet End running back $50 feet
to Is foot alley now occupied by DR. Thomas john
son.
rKRMs made known on the day of sale. The taxes
for the present year to be paid by the purchaser.
ANDREW JOHNSTON. Ex'r OF
George Johnson, decd.
Sale orducted by GoDDIN & APPERsoN, Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-05
By Kent, Paine & Co.
GALE OF MESSRS w p PERKINS

~ CO.'S STOCK OF DRY GOODS, AT AUG
TION.-On TUESDAY, May 4th, commencing at 10
o'clock. we will sell at the Store of Messrs. w P
Perkins Co. No. al Eagle Square. the balance of
their stock of DRY GOODS remaining on hand
comprising q variety of desirable goods, suited to
the city retail trade. Aa
We will also SELL TO close consignments. a variety
of Fresh DRY GOODS. among which are many
scarce and desirable styles.
ALSO:
Three cases CORSET JEANS, slightly damaged
and lot of IO4 Brown SHEETINGS, badly dam
aged.
amount months credit for approved endorsed notes
ap2I KENT. PAINE & CO, Aucts.
POSTPONEMENT.
The above sale is unayoidably postponed until
THURSDAY, the 6xh of May, when it will positive
ly take place.
Will be added. an invoice of Mtts, Gloves, Hosie
~, Coat Cords Linen Coat Buttons, &c.
ALsO-Rich Barge Robes. Challe and Lawn do
my3 KENT, PAINE l. CO.. Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-05
RETIRED PHYSICIAN

"a SEvENTYFIyR YEARS OF AGE, whose sands of life
have nearly runout discovered while in the East
chits. Coughs, Colds and General Debility The rem
e.iy was discovered sy him when his only child, a
daughter was given up to die Wishing to do as
much good rs possible he will send to such of his
AFFLICTED fellow-beings as request it. this recipe
with full and explicit directions for making it up.
and successfully using 1t. Ne requires zach sppll-
returned az postage on the recipe aud the remain
der to be applied to the payment Of this advertise
meut.
Address DR.. H. JAMES. 10 Grand street Jersey
City, N j. an I5-d&w,mif
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-05

NOR HIRE-For the balance of the
L. year one " IMAM, accustomed to COOKING ana
washing; without encumbrance. Also. WoMAN
with a girl child large enough for nurse.
a. r CAUT1r0RN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-05

- FOR Rem IA very desirable
Hsf dwelling on Grace street, between Adams and
POushee one square above Grace street Baptist
Church. The house contains ten rooms ana has
been recently repaired and gas introduced has the
city water in the yard, and lie in one Of the most
pleasant neghkorhOods in the city.
To good tenant the rent will be low Apply to
ia 23-ts RAGLAND L BRO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-05
DUILDING LOTS I'M sYpNEY .AT

Y AUUTION,-We viii sell on THURSDAY, 18th
OF May, in the afternoon. commencing ut O'Clock
or Immediately after the sale of the acoye property
handsome Building Lots. In the town Of Sydney.
The Lots front each 30 feet aud runs back about 1879
feet to an alley,
TEsMs-0ne third cath; the balance at 4 and !
months, for notes with interest added and cured
by trust deeds Taxes for 1883 to be paid by the pur
chasers. JAS Al TAYLOR SON,
my Ancis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-05
COUR BUILDING LOTS ON FEDERAL

Il AND CHERRY STREETS. IN THE TOWN or
SYDNEY. AT AuCTION--Will be cold upon the
premises, on I'll U RSDAY. the l3th day of May com
mencipg at O'clock four 7ery pretty building lots
on Federal and Cherry streets, In the town of
Sydneys and one square above the Fair Grounds
The lots frout each, 81 feet and back 1873 feet to
an alley N feet vide.
Persons in want Of lots for building purposes
would do well TO attend az these ths prettiest
building lots now for sale in sydney.
TERMS :-0ne-,hrd cash. the balance at and
months, for notes with interest. and secured by
trust deed. Taxes for 1853 t. be paid by the pur-
chasofs. JAS. Nj. TAYLOR. q SON
my 4-td5 Auctioneers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-05

TRUSTEL'S SALE OF HOUSE AND
L LOT on COZ. OF VALLEY AND CHRISTIAN
Patrick Donohoe and wife, dated 27th May 1856 duly
recorded in Richmond Hastings Court, shall pro
coed to sell, ut Public Auction, on the premises on
FRIDAY. the 9th day of May. 1858, at o'clock, L
NJ the Real Estate located above, cons ting of lot
fronting "A feet on Valley street, running back on
framed tenement. Terms made known at the hour
of sale The taxes for 1858 to DO paid by the pur-
chaser. JN0. HAGAN, Trustee.
Sale conducted by GoDDIN Il APPERsoN. Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-05
VALUABLE TENEMENT ON THE

NORTH SIDE OF MAIN STREET, NEAR
THE OLD MARKET, FOR SALE AT AUCTION
W i'll be sold on FRIDAY, the 7th dsv of Msy, is5s
on tho premises commencing at IL O'clock NJ. the
large and admirably locat d tenement now occupied
by Messrs. Nickel Woodward adjoining the drug
store of Mr. A. Bodeker The lot fronts 22 feet runs
back 40 feet to alley; the whole of which Is COW
cred by the brick tenement aforesaid. 1t now rents
for 500 per annum. $3.50
EnMs :-0ne-fifth cash, balance at 4. s, IL and 16
months for negotiable notes, interest added secured
by trust deed The taxes for 1858 TO be paid by the
purchaser.
he particular attention of the public is called to
this sale GODDIN ApPERSON
nv It'd Auctiopaars
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-05

FOR PHILADELPHIA
Ef$A EVERY wEDNEsDAY-Th A No
TS1~I<.ASuM SSteanshin CITY OE RICHMOND
E2SZsszSNtpt z Mitchell. il now rrady to re.
cetve freight. aud will leave on W WEDNESDAY, May
5th at clock, Az.
Freight through to Boston, via PHILADELPHIA by
steam. At moderate rates. and with disratch.
For freight or passage having superior sccommo-
dstions. sppy to Ii FUTILE, Agent,
my 1T Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-05
FOR RENT OR LE4SE--q

O. FOR RENT OR LEASE--The
III store on Pearl street. neat door TO Messrs
BrummelI Roystor and the new Brick Warehonsa
on tn Basin, next door to Messrs. VIM. T. Staples
20 immediate possession given.
also. the Dwelling House Grace street. now &C.
cupied by Mr.. G. W. Mscmurdo. Possession given
LIST of Arril. H
4, Also the Store on Cary street, now occupied by
Mr. VIM. s. Triplett. Possession given LIST of Nav
Apply to JOHN RUTHERFORD,
nh I6.-aodts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-05

100 00N POUNDS ACK E d
lSCO,OOb sHUCKs IN ST0RB.-These
shucks are for Mastrssses &C. They are well hack
ed clean, dry and of superior quality. and are put
up In strong substantial bales weighing from $50 to
so pounds and are in fine order for shipping For
safe by EndAk MACUN.
myf-lw Commission Merchant. 18th st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-05
TNFIRMARY OF THE MEDICAL COL

LtdE This Ipflrmary Is situated at the corner
OF Marshall and College streets in an elevated and
heaitnIui position, convenient to the railroad de-
pots notes and other centres of business 1t il fur
nished with every arrangement requisite fer the
successful treatment Of diseases and injuries and
,9r the comfort OF the sick. All persons requiring
msdics or Surgical aid except the insane and those
INTO the Institution. Lyingin women are also re-
ceived aud carefully attended to.
Private rooms furnished when desired
The patients are under the charge OF the Profess
sors OF the College who visit tn wards daily The
charges tor Board. Medical Attendance, Nursing and
Medicine are for per week
W ni'e Patients
GOlnrad