davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-04
SHEEP AND LANDS

Continue in plentiful supply and the market remains In
the somewhat depressed state mentioned last week.
Prices however, have suffered material decline and VIC
retain last week quotations. The bulk of the Offer
nes were placed ut prices ranging from IS 30 tn ~ So
but the range from % % t6 80 for inferior TO
prime sheep and from 81 so 80 SIS Cor lambs There
few sales at rihc gher rates. hut they were no cri
terion Of the market The total receipts at all the yards
Cor the week and last week follows
Wdshfngor. Bgo,rping's Chdmisrlins O'Brisns
This week. sos 5.6s2 ana 21s9
Lass week. .345 $3.50 3Is7 273i
SWINE.
steady fair demand prevailed at prices varying
rom &c 6'.c per 10, including all Kinds at which
there were sales Of about 500 head.
RFCArITrLATIoN.
The total receipts Of all stock at all the yards for the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-04
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY, JULY A, 1850

2orassns SALES of 81 hhds. Cuba muscovado were
n ado at ~,c.
nav STORES quiet and sales limited The follow
ing 'ble from the circular Of Messrs. Turner Stewart
ges receipts and exports this port for the week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-04
NEAIs.

The unusually heavy arrivals during the past
several weeks have tended b dcpres the market very
much and prices merely nominal aud one tell
the value Of calf. There were plenty of the medium
grades sale al all the yards but prime Cat calves were
not plenty, and consequently firmly held full
prices. The demand for this kind very good and
quito large nbcr placed at fro &C. TO g.. The
bulk Of the sales at t.. &c. and the range IRON Sc
TO &c. The total receipts at all the yards the week
and last week fcows-
WcsAing.on. Bror,tns's. cAcmbeglin's O'Briens
III, week. ~ 81 ss 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-04

CLEARED.
Steamship Asia (3r), Lott, Liyerpaoi-E Clnard.
Steamship jamestown skinner, Norfolk &cLudlam Hei
neken.
Steamship Locus, Point French, BaImore-H Cromwell
Co.
Steamship Chesapeake crcwen, Por,,and-H Cromwell
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-06

EXCURSION INoIpENTs.-The Excur-
sion correspondent Of the Nashville
Patriot, writing from Baltimore,
tells the following jokes at the ex-
pense Of some Of bis brethren
The streets of Baltimore are full
Of country editors this morning
They (the editors) are running all
over town in pursuit Of the lion
One of them, whom | Glanced TO
meet in the hall few minutes ago,
has been looking up the monuments
of which there are several here, az
you are aware. He saw two loom
ing up above the housetops, about
mile on, and went to them through
sunshine that wouldn't DO copsid.
cred cool in August. One Of them
turned out to see sbottower, an
othcr the smoke-stack Of tho Gas
Works. Whether he continued his
search | didn't stop 10 enquire
Some of these Western editors have
a good deal to learn before they
will know oil that It Is possible for
the human mind 10 grasp, One Of
them, who intends TO return homo
by n Northern route, lost his hat
while riding on the platform some.
where beyond Cincinnati. and one
Of his friends, AT his earnest request
has promised TO make an effort 10
find Il on the return trip. Let us
hope that the effort will prove sue
cessful.
If you have got any stock IN the
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad
/ would advise you TO sell out inn
mediately-you had better go and
do II at once before you forget IL.
A Texas editor ION not very large
scale, it must be con fessed) came
over that route the other day, and
had to pay for the privilege, in
spite of his excursion ticket. He
is very indignant at IL, and swears
he means to write letter back
10 his paper and play hi with the
road.r Sell your stock ut any
price. I have no idea the road will
pay expenses after this letter appears
4
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-06
Communicated
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

Nm. Ftiros--The glorious fourth OF
June came and Is now numbered among
the DAYS that are past, and the G'sat Dem
oetatie PARTY have met made their resolves
and zone home. This Convention you
know was composed of the old delegates
vb, adjourned sine Ne In March last--rc-
sutrecled BY the fiat Of a Central Commit
tee who have the conseience Of the party IN
in their especial keeping aud sffcsate to
thensel yes 10 think and act Tor the pee
maxwell twelve parishes failed to answer
twelve others we're represented by prcsie',
ard the majority Of the others we're mis-
,ep,ssented. II seems the majority sus
tanned the action Of the seeding delegates
aud told them 70 90 10 Richmond--tc Bal
timore: II they had ttsss enough OF Sny
where else they could effect anything for
the overthrow ~ Douglas hilst many
Of the speakers we're quite rshpant--'hefs
we're others who desetve n passing notice
and are entitled TO the respect and sdniita-
tien Of union loving community. The
Hon. ! NJ. s.pdidgs, took stand worthy
his heart sni proved that he would stand
10 The National Democracy at Baltimore
and 90 also the old veteran the Old Jack
son Democrat John y. Lewis, when tsunt
ed by the fire sutfng crstcfs replied TO sheii
interoVatvfies that he would support Doug
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-06

are already before the people
Such as have leisure 70 do 80, will
read them, and such as desire TO
pin their political faith TO The Sc
RES Of resolutions, have a clear
right 10 do 81. We dare any one
to attempt TO show that the senti-
ment of single parish in the State
is represented by them.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-06

FiRr RlbE or THE JAPANESE nv
RatLwAy.-The ride of the japanese
across the Isthmus Of Panama, their
first railway experience, Is describ-
cd in the N. Y. Journdlof Commsroei
Upon the starting Of the train,
the first the Japanese had ever seen.
and the first cars they had ever en-
tered, the conductor put the train
at a moderate speed, which was
gradually increased till 1t shot for
ward like an arrow, climbing de-
scending. winding along the val
leys, dashing across the iron BRIDGE
of the Cbagres, high conical bills,
equalling small mountains, rising
on either hand, covered with trees
and verdne to their utmost sum
mits. while numerous clusters OF
the more miserable huts lined the
way, crowded with people of oil
bues, incident, stupid and half
clothed, while the pigs and children
sported at the doors in company,
aud equally naked. The Japanese
could not suppress their admiration
at this new mode of conveyance
aud rate of progress, so unlike the
norimons of their own country, in
which they were carried on the
shoulders Of men. II was amusing
TO see the attempts of the artists to
sketch scenes and objects when the
train was at the top of it's speed,
aud the poor artist, ignorant Of the
rate of motion, taking his eye for
one instant oply from the object to
his paper, upon looking again found
It had utterly vanished, giving
place to others which bad the sane
apparition existence. AT last they
were obliged to desist, and gave
themselves up TO the qualification
of sightseeing only.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-06

nTGalignani describes an extra
ordinary continuance for transmitting
sound to very large distances, which
hasjust been presented to the Academy
Of SCIENCES by the Able Labordc. As
the action Of the electric fluid may
be transmitted to any distance, 1T
follows" says Galignani, that, II
properly modified and improved, the
apparatus we have described may en-
able persons In Paris to hear n tune
played in London, or even at st. Pc
tersburg."
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-06
"a. Fanny Fern, in one Of her

~ Fanny Fern, In one OF her
latest newspaper contributions, re-
lieyes her mind on the subject OF
"gcod Old Fashioned Religion
thus t
Real devotion may stroll to
church with a gilt edged, gilt clasp
ed. velvet prayer book, with a
staring gilt cross on the cover,
held by The daintiest yellow gloves
in conjunction with q cobweb hand
kerchief heavily freighted with rich
lace real devotion may do this, bnt
II staggefs my faith TO believe IT.
II Is q relief to me, at any rate, to
look away from such spectacle TO
some poor boy, II bcmely but well
mended clothes, IN company with
a we'll thunbed Bible OF prayer
book. with the look Of haring been
used d leaf turned down here, a
pencil mark there, perhaps by some
dear, toil.hardened hand, cold and
white enough now, over which
warm tears have dropped, on its
pages, during LIES great soul
struggle upward.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-06

CUFFEn.-Ncebs. Jsvs, Mssicsn RIO. FOR
~ sale low 10 The trade. .
nsy9z ?. BENJAMIN.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-06
"To JAsss 8. s.luearsa, Esa.s


ARRANGEMENTS ron ENTERTAINING
THE JAPANESE AT NEw Yopk.--It is
stated In the New York papers
that over one hundred men are EN-.
ploycd night and day IN preparing
the Metropolitan Hotel for the re-
ception Of the Japanese embassy
The suit of rooms for the principal
ambassador will be on the second
hoor-the entire corner Of Prince
street and Broadway being appro.
priated for his private apartments,
from whence q fine view Of Broad.
way can be had. Attached are
baths, dressing-rooms, and other
convieniences Of the most luxurious
description.
The three ambassadors next In
rank will have a suit Of rooms ad.
joining. The apartments set apar,
for all the members Of the embassy
and attaches are 20 be private, and
a number Of walters will he speci.
ally detailed for their service.
The American commission, which
consists Of Captains Dupont, Por,
ter aud Lee, win occupya suit Of
rooms on the FIRST floor, where they
will also have their reception and
business rooms. They will like
wise be~ccommodatcd with privat,
dining rooms for themselves ant
their friends.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-06

sar Washington Hunt, the Presi-
dent Of the Baltimore Convention,
has given the cold shoulder to the
whole movement. This gentleman
desired the nomination Of Sam Hous-
ton.-Indiana Journal.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-06

V,HEsE steel rissa eutis fesehs covered, light,
IL strong ana sccufste. shooting we'll eithef
shot Or ball ~ long range, only q few left for
sale At MONTAN fMATTAss
way2q
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-06
The llrsat Convention.

eigns time to consider the terms W
dissolution, are--amusihg. There
il something TO laugh at, and cry
at 60 hiss at and gfoan at De-
cency would dectaie, at least the
commercial grace Of three days,
that the people who have some in
terest left In keeping things to-
gether might arrange the terms Of
dissolution but we presume the
gentlemen aforesaid, have fixed all
this, and even here In Louisiana II
IL known who shall be the Prince
of pelicans-whep Mr.. Yancy has
his will, aud South Catollna shall
lead the way out Of The Union.
There was no mistaking the oh.
iect of the meeting here on Monday
last it was 60 endorse the action
of the gentlemen from Louisiana,
who got mad and withdrew from
Charleston, because they could not
rule the majority according TO the
latest and freshest phase of home
made democracy. No one nc.
uuainted with the recent history Of
this remarkable party IL Louisiana.
and the pbysiognomy of it's con
ventiohs, could doubt for moment
it's ability TO do just what u come
to do. and do IL brown There
were the same Federal faces-Or-
thodox democrats from below, and
the State Government was respec.
tably represented. Some Of the
former-lawyers of profound Wis
sion, and great speechmakers.--
When the convention assembled
at Ave, Il was not to debate the re.
ported resolutions, but to take them
just 80, a. the whale did jonah
The same delegates were willing
to go back, but not hampered with
instructions. II IL not democratic
now. for conventions TO instruct
delegates. 1f on going TO Balti'
more, the delegates should deem
proper, not TO go into the nomina-
ton Of 4 candidate, why Of course
they wanted blank authority to go
down to Richmond with Mr.. Yaney,
and South Carolina, and dissolve
the Union at once, In the name Of
the great democratic party, If not
the people of Louisiana. All the
gentlemen, who had anything to
say to this end, had heard them.
selves taking special pains to
to preface their argument by az
surfing the convention that they
were democrats were born such
nurtured as suoh-cast their fhst
votes an such-had never voted
"a
any other ticket, etc. Notwith
standing this, there was halt
now and then, and q dreadful pause
an the reading of the resolutions
continued, and they were noticed Il
grow stronger towards the end
Some wanted 90 soften the Ian
guage-some to amend. How
glorious it Ia at such time {,
meet with a full proportioned man
after the ancient model ! One
who has the moral courage TO speal
bluntly 20 the money dealers ant
lay bare the overt acts of few
men TO throw suspicion on the 10y
atty TO the U MON of this sovereign
State, How tie language of sucl
a one strikes the American heart
causing il TO throb in unison l.
Such one was found equal to tb'
task In Cot. JONI l.. LEWIS o
Claiborne, and but for the forebear
ance and respect of the outsiders
a shout of applause would hav,
| ,.aaa an A., .L.L, aLa LII CnIhi.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-06

TRRAsos.--It Is q very fortunate
thing, for certain great political
captains Of the day that Treason
has been espunged from the voca-
bulary Of the model republic.
Burr was a traitor In bis time aud
40 was Arnold, and several other
gentlemen but II they were alive
now, they would be as honorable,
as the writer OF the following
Morrsossss, June IS, 1858.
appAs sra Your hind favor OF the
18th. IL received
al hardly agree with you that q gen
e,sl ,uoven,ent can be made that will clear
cut the Ausean stable. lfthe Democracy
we're pverthfown. II would result In giv-
ting place 10 greater and huhsrief set Of
aies
aThs remedy Of the South IL not In such
q process. n is In dilisent organisation
Of her true men for prompt resistance to
the next aggression. II must come In the
nature Of thlnas. No national party can
save ne no sectional can ever do H. But
n we could do ss our. fathers did-cfean-
ise Committees Of safety all over the
cotton Rtetes tsnd II IL only In them we
esn hope FOR any effective movement)-
We shall are the Southern heart, instruct
the Southern mind, give courage TO each
ether, aud at the PROPER soNssf ,br one or
eaasrei eorcertsd sctsce, ne lca1 pfecspftsfe
sss esfe~ ,Sgatss sste ssvyihfsos.
. s'rhs idea hss been Swallowed forth In
the South by Mr.. RutIin has been taken
MP aud recommended In the. Advertiser,
1.-The Montgomery organ OF Mr. Ysneey \
snasr the name Of League Of United
scutherners,n who, keeping up their old
party relations on al other questions, will
hold the scsthern iasue paramount. and
will influence parties. Leeislatures and
Statesmen. have no time TO enlarge,
but 10 suggest merely.
In haste. you're. Be,
W. L. fsrcsr.
ITO JANss &. esAusHrsR, Esa.n
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-06

"a The Japanese at Washing
ton, especially those Of lower rank
complain Of the manner in which
they are exhibited.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-06

'erHEsr wsRE GiANrs IN tHoss
payss-The theory that humanity
Of the antedilyvian period exist
ed IN fornn which would now be
considered colossal bas found
many adherents among scientific
men. A fossel skeleton Of enor.
nous size, recently discovefed near
Abbeville, In France, was regarded
ne a proof Of this theory. A Dr.
Fullratt, Of Berlin, has more recent
" found other remains Of some an.
tediluvian giant In the village Of
gluten, just at The junction of the
Rhine and Dussel. The discovery
has created quite auttef among
the wise men OF Germany, and a
commission has been formed for
digging In divers places Of the
same geological formation as that
wherein the giant skeleton was
found.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-06

~ Tho value Of the grape crop
Of California for the year 1850 il
estimated ct $4,000, 900.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-06

s~- The Mormons are turning
their attention TO The culture OF
cotton, and in Washington county,
500 miles south Of Salt Lake city,
about six tons were raised the past
year One person raised two hun
bred pounds Of ginned cotton on
onefourth If IN acre, and IL Is sta
ted that enterprising citizens are
sending to The States for cotton
gins, 10 work up the cotton SO as
~ bring IL into market.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-06

THs Paiscs or wALrs.-lTbe
young lady, about whom The love
troubles Of the young Prince Of
Wales have begun, and which have
led, according to rumor, to bis
visit to the North Aiuerics colonies
Is the Lady Caroline villets, daugh-
ter Of the Earl Of Jersey, and
granddaughter Of The late Sir.
Robert Peel, Of whom the Countess
of Jersey was the eldest daughter.
She is very young, not over ! 7
the Prince not ~ until November
next. II may be held to be one Of
the plaques Of high station that, i
these young people really love each
other. they should be separated ;
and that, whether they do or not,
their names should be mixed up
with inuendoes and gossips on both
sides the Atlantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-02
ARRIHALS AT THE HOTELS

NATIONAL HOTEL ID Roman Md; ] r
Humphrey. l. Schoolheld, Va; w StoDsy &C.
Il Boyd, La; Hutton, Eng; Lane. NY;
A Requier, Ala; Mr. Hogan, be; w Brown. NJ
Y; Pearce, Dc; 3 Tate, Cal: w whillidin. Pa:
Clarke and lady, NY; Ii Turner, Mo; w
y shaw aud fam, :; u Hitchcock, NY; Conn
Hunter, UsN; L. thinner, Va; r Bragg, NC; JB
Raymond, A p Brown, Va; Biois and LADY, Ga:
Higgins, Mn Higgins, w Brooks and W.
Mio Brooks, Mrs Laughlin, XIV; c Huger sc, 4
Welsh, Nudge, Md; ID Rusgles, Va: NJ Pie.
Mo1det and lady, NY; w Devlin and lady, La;
nlss ksaen, NY. Aa;kness, Pa; w d Ran
aoiPh and lady; Fla; Fowler, Miss Johnson, N
y; Jones and fam, Misses Boykin, III Hunt,
"a; Fowler and lady, Tenn: Mira Gen Greene,
Miss Goldman, Miss Martin, NC. -
.BkoWNS' HOTEL.-w Yancey. Ala: i A
Long and ly, Ind; A Selby and ly. I Jouyter .
MOI Cumming, Ga; Clayton, nd; J VIII,
son, USA; w III Parker and Nv, VIC; Miss Rush
HARRISON, Pa; w Campbell, NY; w Williams
ID Cfogon, Tenn Hon Hemphiu, Tex; q Ma
than and ly, Mis- Gordmon, No; Mrs FitIgerald
Va Mis- Thsmpson, Miss Thornton, Mlss q
n Smith, A Smith, Ala; Comstock, ~ O9eu
La; b X Baker, Va; A Doane Pa; c v I,ag,v
La; Mis- E Boykin, Miss II Boykin, Miss l. Boy
kin, Hunt, o; Mrs Fizsimmons, Mrs Vaux and
son, Mn stone and children, Miss Leaare. Misa
Mathsson, p Fitzsimmons, sc; Keats, Ark.
KIRKWOOD HOUSE-c 4 Sinclair. Va: A
w Numast NY; Hon X Moorhead and daugh.
Yer, Pa; Putnam, CSA; Bishop, Webb. N
y Van Bibbss, USN; J Wilson, Va; w Garret.
) b Chadwick, NY; II M Spofrord, La: w Ham
Cali w Butel, XII; w Mcksvins, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-02

TO LAprBs WHO HAVE DANCED WITH THE
Prince What an event among crinolinedolu-
10 have danced with the Prince of walesi-We
are afraid he will have much to answer for Young
men who were formerly considered paragons OF
perfection oy the same young ladies, will doubt
les be snubbed incontfneutfy A hand that has
been grasPed by live Prince, viii not be be-
slowed on every chance conner, depend upon II.
Have u care, girls. Don't carry your heads too
have the pleasure Of telling to your children 'aI
about the Prince" In short, don't be SO puffed
uP that one Of these days somebody will point ont
withered old maid, and somebody else win eY-
claim, increduously, in your hearin0N.Whst,
the Prince dance with her! Well, truly, there
II no accounting for taste." Not the consolatory
sob but she was very pretty once'i-wiII take
tbs sting from tie rejoinder-sTs IL 20 siBI,!n
FANNY FRnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-02

LORD BYRoS's Boor LAsr-Mrs. Colonel
Wildman, Of Newstead, has presented a number
OF articles, formerly the property of Lord Byron,
70 the museum Of the Nottingham Naturalist So
ciety. Among these were the lasts upon which
His LordshiP's boots and shoes were made The
lasts ars about nine inc hes In length narrow high
at the instep, generally Of symmetrical shape.
They were accompanied by the following atr-
nation from William Swift, shoema ker, South
well, who made His Lordship'. boots and shoes
from 1903 30 1907, rms that these lasts upon
which his Lordship's boots and shoes Were made
and that the last pair were made on the 10th day
Of May, 1907 He further says that His Lordshlp
had not club foot, as Is generally stated, but
that IL was formed the same as the other, exceI {
being exactly an inch and half shorter The
malformation was In the ANGLE, which was very
weef; consequently, the foot turned outwardi.
To remedy this, His Lordship wore a very thin
boot, tightly laced, under his stocking In his
early life, he wore an iron, with a Joint at the
ANGLE, which passed down the outside of the leg.
ana was fastened to the sole Of the shoe The
calf Of that leg was much smaller IL was the
LETT leg. (Signed) WILLIAM SwIpr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-02

VseSAI hsS7Say - tAs World,
FOR ALL DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE.
LET NO FALSE DELIcAcy PREVENT.
APPLY IMMED ArELY. IS
4 CURE HARR1NTED, OR NO CHARGE,
IN FROM ONE 70 TWO DAYS.
wsah.e e The Dash, ssssasss AGssusss sfsAs Hdasys
..d liadasr ievssnt.sy DssAalSss lmpstsssy, esssd
.as i., c;
pmss. e sss ~ sad9::. pss..s Of tAs ns.d rAss.t
as.. f.ribl. Dssrdsrs .,snG tsn. ssit.,y l.Iits 4
der Maria inpsssSls dss;rsy Ssra Bsdy ana aS
YOU'VE MEN it'r.
sas ns.s sss.ns tss victim. Of s.lis.ry viss,
an sntimsy g1,e tnssesads q Ys,ng hsn 81 the
:nns s:ns.. via :.
vatsd 70 sssasy ns living Tyre, nay call VIII full ssa&
asass. 10 &c : - - :
MARRIHD PxRsoN1, o. YeaaG II 81 seat. yauss haas
n.es. s.,ns .... 81 Iayss sssaa's', sss.his dssi.
s..,y ssaad. his saa e.. rs,
upso his skill ~ physician. - - :
OFFICE NJ. sovrl
ls hand side gsng frs 1siumsrs strss sv cssrs frsa
.. s:In.r t,I .. :: .I..I,. as.'s,d ,s.su I.;iss
Dr. JOHsBfoA, f...t s.s
ron Il d. n.:t .nins.t C..s United ss.,ss
pa. Tender, P... Pal.a.lphi. and ..!s%.i.. !" !.
ia:.n many ii. sa9a S..s s: md ~: ~.
.hsn Ersat n:.v:..ns.. being alarmed sudd.s
toQda
unss viii Of mnd. esrsd inn sdiaasv
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
N .s:S
.se ; srs :s %
n.s.s: inps.s and d:.!;. s.a nj .isa ID
fhs.s The sad and ..n.s.y exact, p..d,..s
limbs. Pain. in tn: Mead pmn.. Of Sight, Is.s q ms.es,
Power Pspitatisa Of the Hsar
D.r.n s%:nt ofsh. Dig ,.t'' Genera. Debility
MENTALLY-Tns fearful sTseu On ts. mind ar. r,.s A.
fspir. FsrbsdiaT: Avsr..a u s:eisy, s.ifb:r.:
evs Of Solitude, fmidity, etc., 81 the svis pc
kERvOUs DEylLrY-Yhsus.nds s.n .s>fudrs VIA,
me c.s.. o. a:. a,sn,nI h.,tn s,H{ .hsr ss
Ppsasanss eyes, essgh Of
DISEASES OF lMPRUDENCE
when the niaguidsd and vstsry pssss
happens that an sens. h.m. Or dread
dst.. bin ftsm applying 70 those vhs from .d,sasn
hands Of ignorant aud Designing prssads, Who
Of curing Glch his pseunsy substances Keep him triins
famed and despair leave him With rsnsd health !. .ss
ever his Calling disapPsinmsnt; By the deadly
s.Si. di..s.: .acs a. Affection. Of a. Near. TsS.., s..
g." VIII frshs r.pdity I'LL d:.ts P:,
asesvsrsd GENTRY from vhoss trvssr rssrr,
Dr. JOHksOMgRENEDYF FOR ORGANIC wEAKA ms
AID IMPOfENCT. 30
.n III aI:i ..s
Meet and dstitatsd vhs had lest hope have
An npsdims ns e Marriage. Phys.,l o. Mental Dss.s
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