davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-26
DEPARTURE OF the paussuH scaoolsap MODE.

This naval representative OF the North German
Bund, fully described in the HERALD week since.
left her anchorage opposite the Battery early yesters
day morning, destined for the port OF FALMOUTH.
England, thence to the Prussian naval seaport KEEL
When opposite Staten Island owing to the severity
of the storm, Commander Berger ordered tho anchof
again to be dropped, with orders that the ship
should remain there until its abatement In an
probability she VIII have sailed before this morning
and now is scores OF miles away. Since the Niobes
arrival her officers and cadets have been daily on
shore, gathering Information regarding the mo
Importance, and communicating with mutual plea
sure with many OF the German population IN our
midst. They have been escorted to theatres and
feed at grand reunions-so much so aud with suCh
success they leave New York with the deepest
regrez
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-26
DEPARTURE OF STEAMSHIPS YESTERDAY.
following steamships, European and coastwise,

The following steamships, European and coastwise,
left this port yesterday
EUROPEAN.
The Circassian, Captain Thomas S. Ellis left pier
No. North river, for Bremen, with 81 passengers
and full cargo Of general merchandise.
The Europa, Captain Craig, of the Anchor line,
left pier No. 20 North river, for Glasgow, with rs
cabn ana l23 steerage passengers and full cargo Of
cotton grain and provisions.
The Corlova OF the London and New York steam
IS cabin and 60 Storage passengers and full cargo
OF butter, cheese, cotton and grain.
The France OF the National line, left pier No ~
North river, for Liverpool stopping at Queenstown,
cargo OF cotton, cheese, provisions and grain.
The City OF London, Captain Brooks, Of the Inman
line, left pier No. 45 North river, for Liverpool with
"a cabin and 100 Storage passengers, the United
States mails, and $4,000 in specie and full cargo
OF general merchandise.
COAsTwIsE.
The Ladona, Captain Hovey, of Messrs. @. H. NAL
Havana, with the United states mails, passengers
Tileston Co.'s, line left pier No. North river ioc
Galveston, stopping ut Key West with fair freight
Of lass assorted iI merchandise, but no passengers
chants Steamship line, left pier No. IL North river,
for New Orleans, with 10 passengers AMI cargo OF
The George washington Captain eager, OF MessrA
H. B. Cromwell 4 Co.'s line, LEFT pier No. North
cargo Of miscellaneous merchsndse.
The San Jacinto, Captain Atkins, OF the Empire
line left pier No. 13 North river, for Savannah with
20 passengers and light cargo Of assorted goods
The Huntsville, Captain Crowen, OF the Black star
line left pier No 10 North river for Savannah, with
fair cargo OF dry goods boots and shoes, &c, but
no passengers.
The Z. B. Souder, Captain Lobby, OF the Peoples
Mail Steamship Company, left pier No. North river,
for Charleston, with passengers aud tlreeourths
cargo Of an assorted character
The Champion Captain X. W. Lockwood OF the
Charleston and New York Steamship Companys line,
LEFT pier No. North river, for Charleston, with IL pas
sengers and fair freight.
The Empire, Captain Price, Of the Express lima,
left pier No. is East river for washington George
town and Alexandria, with q fair cargo OF assorted
merchandise, but no passengers.
The coastwise trade for several weeks past has
been Of exceedingly dull nature, but few passeu.
gers going South and the freights Offering In marked
contrast with the business year since
RECAPITUIATfON.
Fourteen steamships, 700 passengers and $4,000
in anpcia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-26

has been projected and the old farm has conse-
quenty been surveyed ana sub-divided into twenty
eight parcels OF the above general average: me
estate Is located one and half mile or ten minutes
drive from Harlem Bridge ana lies between the line
OF the boulevard and the public landing at the
head waters OF Leggetts creek the two forming SORT
OF double line OF access from the ciy and communi-
cation with it; and though the great real estate
operations OF the season are nearly concluded the
felicity Of the idea OF selling in homestead parcels
cannot but attract lively competition. The sale
will take place Tuesday, April 2S through Messrs.
Adrian II. Muller p. r. wilkins, and as the inaug
rating act looking to the opening OF this tract to the
pent-up population OF New York, Is of exceeding
public interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-26
Roman Catholic.

The Sisters OF st. Joseph have just opened In
Flushing, L. l., preparatory seminary for boys
under ten years OF age. IL ia known "a ST. Mary's
school, and Is under the direction Of Mother Bap-
tista, principal.
The London Standard says:--Cardnal Bonaparte
has just had conferred on him by the Pope the title
OF A!tezza Eminentssima. The Papal Court has
also placed at his disposal for ecclesiastical
MES four state carriages the servants Of which will
wear the imperial livery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-26

PROPOSED BASIS OF UNION. OF OLD AND NEW SCHOOL
CHURCHES.
At the recent Presbyterian Convention at Buffalo
the following articles Of agreement were agreed upon
as the basis of union Of the Old and New School
Churches:-
1. That the several Presbyterian Churches in this
country are, In faith, feeling, poy to such an ex
tent that they ought to be Organically Also
g. That the time has arrived In the history Of these
Churches when all dvisve controversies CONCERNING
psalmOdy, orthodoxy and liberty ought to tcrmi-
nate
providence and spirit In all these bodies to that
suit the Head Of the Church is giving to His people
no doubtful instruction Of His will
ought to be accomplished Is one common platform,
the Westminster Confession, catechisms and form Of
government.
s. THAT this ancient and authoritative symbol, the
bond and badge OF all who for two centuries, have
held the Presbyterian faith, ought to be received and
administered by the reunited Church. not the
instrument OF party, not as expounded by any par.
tcular school, sect teacher but has been held
in common by the several branches Of the Presbyterian
body until nOw that such differences Of interpreta
tiOns Of that symbol as now held In the Presbyte
rian churches should be freely and hOnoraby allowed
ANNUAL PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
The Presbytery OF New York has elected as COM
bany May 81 the following persOns:-Minsters, Rev.
Dr5. Shedd, >. lrenaeus Prime ana Archibald.
66sr way e aaa Asn m
Third Presbytery-aev. Drs. Thos. II. Skinner,
Thomas Raston Smith, John Dewitt. Elders, Messrs.
FOOte, NOrthrOp Hutchinson.
Fourth Presbytery-Rev. Drs. Henry B. Smith,
George L. Prentss. Elders, Messrs. VIM. +. Dodge,
Oliver f. Woods.
Presbytery of Brookyn--Rev. Drs. Samuel j. Spear
J. I. Duryea. Elders Mcssrs. o. G. Walbridge, T.
A. Lambert.
A meeting OF the elders representing the several
churches under the care Of the Presbytery Of Brook
Ign will be held on Tuesday evening, April rs, at eight
O'clock In the lecture room of the First Presbyterian
church, Henry street.
The Cumberland Presbyterian Assembly which
meets at Lincoln, ILL.,, In May, will have before 1t q
report OF q select committee to revise the form OF
government. One distinct proposition Of the report
which will be acted upon by the Assembly will be to
abolish the synod altogether, as O supernumerary
wheel in the Presbyterian machinery.
At the late meeting Of the Presbytery OF Long
Island, the Rev. Robert Davidson, ID. D., was con-
strained on account OF III health, to adiss0uti0n
OF the pastoral relation between himself and the First
Church Of Huntington, which request was reluctantly
granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-26

At the famous church of 50. Roche, Paris on Holy
Saturday the Tobdt 1ato OF Palestine was per
formed for the first time The chorus consisted OF
i've hundred voices. A religious march by Wagner,
an .Saiutdris and Ave psrtm by vervoitte and
Do,ntns yatvum BY 0ounod were performed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-26

The Jewish Messenger lies TO the rescue OF Lewis.
the lobbyist, at Albany, who was denounced by a
vIrtuous member a. miserable "Jew pcder.r
The matter IL rather more political than religious
but we add the comments OF the Messenger upon
the point -" Mr.. Drew and Mr.. Vanderbilt
III whose interest extensive checks have found
their way -crcutousIy Of course, into legislators
pockets, are good Christians, we suppose. Mr.
Drew, a. all events, has established Theological
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-26
Theisln.

Rev. Mr.. Abbott, lately pastor OF the Unitarian
church in Dover, n. H., has distinctly renounced
Christianity for the reason ~ that 1t merely one
among many religions; (2 each OF which has Its
truths and Its falsehoods (3l while pure Theism-
which Is their common element and universal
essence-is by itself greater and truer than all. He
told his late people that the pretence that any man
has been singled out to be II permanent Messiah or
Mediator Is monstrous; that henceforth he himself Ia
not Unitarian and not CHRISTIAN but Theist; and
that his future protests against error and sin must be
made outside OF Christianity. In consistence with
these convictions he has requested, says the Christian
Reytster, that his name be erased from the roll OF
minister's In the "Year Book OF the American Uni
tartan Association.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-26
Frlenda.

The yearly meeting Of the Society OF Friends Tor
thodox) commenced Its sessions in Philadelphia on
the goth inst. The large house on Arch street was
densely crowded. correspondent writes that .
few individuals Of Hoyie MISUNDERSTANDING not
according to Hoyle"-in Ohio, intruded themselves
into the meeting, much to tho nsettlement OF the
quietness usually attending these solemn anniversa-
ries. The Bpise from the new yearly meeting estab-
shed In Canada last year was rejected by those
tertainng dissenting views with the great body Of
friends on THIS CONTINENT England and Dublin yearly
meetings included. Tho establishing OF new yearly
meeting In Canada was an event, aud Is hailed az 4
propitious one In the beginning OF a new form OF
government. II was with interest that many watched
the fate OF that faternal sautaton addressed 10 tho
philadelphia yearly meeting, which has been regarded
in former times as the parent yearly meeting on this
continent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-26
CONGREGATIONAL.

Rev. B. +. Jackson writes from Charleston, 8. G.,
that Congrcpatonalism Is increasing to such ex-
tent in the Palmetto State that there seems lkeli-
hood OF fifty churches OF our order there within
three years. His church. the Plymouth has 225 men,
bers, with a sunday school OF 4S scholars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-26
Unitarian.

The 'Year Book" OF the Unitarian Churches of the
United States gives list Of the societies of that de-
nomination, by which appears that the First parish
Plymouth, Boston, 1882, the Second church. Boston,
1919; Kings chapel, 1886; Brattle square church,
Guiding every church organized In Boston previous
to 1915, are now Unitarian, engaged as the "Tract
Journal" expresses IT, In destroying the faith they
were established TO maintain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-26
Prayers for the President Of the United state.
In Sc. Tbomas

IN st. Thomas.
The st. Thomas 7idende of March rs contains the
following copy Of letter, addressed by the Right
Rev. the Lord Bishop OF London to the Rev. the Chap
lain In st. Thomas, which was read during divine
service In church on Sunday, March 49,
FuLHAM PALACE, 8. W., Feb. o, 1858.
REV AND DEAR BR0rHER-It has been pointed out
to me that the services in English chapels In for.
eign parts are In many instances attended by con-
siderable number OF Americans as well as BY our
own c0untrymen. Where this Is the case It seems
to be In accordance with the spirit of our Church
that there should be some special prayer offered
for the President OF the United States as well a. for
our own sovereign. Some reference was made to
this matter In the recent Conference of Bishops OF
the Anglican Communion at LAMBETH and Il was,
believe, felt that the general adoption OF such o
Q custom would have good influence In deepening
that kindly feeling which happily subsista between
the two countries. I therefore authorize you
hereby, II In your congregation there be any number
OF Americans, to add to the usual service Of our
Church q prayer for the President of the United
States. am, reverend and dear brother your faith
ful servant In Christ A. q. LONDON.
The Rev. r.. ROACH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-06

4 RqRREb.-FrIday afternoon Robert
1pgce entered the saloon of Mrs. sulli-
Vim, in Centre Wheeling, and found
there,a number Of boon companions,
tiIldeeper rotations threw Boyce In
70 proiouud slumber, when somebody
10 alleged, went through his pockets
IA lrgIfrom him nineteen dollars. We
we're present in Judge Johnston's Of
ice when Boyce came for n warrant.
he announced his business and con-
fesscd that he was tight when The
money was taken--didn't know posi-
lively who did 1t, but wanted . war
rant. Whenever the Judge would oom-
menCe 10 ask the necessary questions
and explain the law, BOyce would
chime in, drowning out the official.
Fortunately friend who had accom-.
panied the Victim Of misplaced comb
dence 10 the Office, succeeded IN giving
the Information requisite 10 have be-
fore R.warrant could be issued, and the
parties left the Office, BOyce affirming
that he would "niver git clint ov It,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-06

TINE out of mind the custom oil
presenting some token Of love or re-
membrAnGe 10 friends on Christina
has prevailed, and no doubt Will CON
time TO do no until the end Of time. Nc
more appropriate gin could be made 10
your lady friends thana pairof those
Bohemian Glass Vases, or one Of those
elegant Toilet SetlR, 10 be lind At =
Bookings, No. /, Odd Fellows Hall,
Call and examine his stock before ma
king your purchases.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-06

SEES THE PoINr.-our venerable
friend who was unable to "see the
point" a few days ago, has obviRted all
difficulties. He went to oxtoby &
Dufield's Jewelry Store, l0S Main
street, and obtained a pair OF those su.
perior spectacles, and now "sees clear
iy." New and complete assortment Of
fine speCtacles, spectacleS for nailOra
and foundrymen, colored glasses for
hunters, goggles, and a full stock OF
watches, clocks, jewelry and fancy
goods Just opened At "l0S."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-06

cIickENs EIaHr.-Going down to
) South Wheeling on Saturday in astreet
caF,lWe found ourself In the mldStoE a
crowd on their way to Louis seibrIghts
to witness fight between Pittsburgh
chicken and one OF this city. Several
times on the trip down we heard the
shrill crow Of a chandelier, but had
no idea. that one of the Combatants
was on board the car. An exan1ina.
ton proved such to he the fact, for
there he was, rsnugly slowed away In q
sack, en- route to the field Of conflict.
We went down to the terminus OF the
track, and having an iudlstlnct recOl-
lection OF, reading vivid descriptions oil
dreadful scenes sometimes attending
SUCH exhibitions, we thought our bust
ness called us no further In that direc'
ton. We heard OF no disturbance,
however, ut the fight on Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-06

ATTENTION is called to the advertise.
msnt Of a meeting be held in the Police
Court room this evening, for the pur-
pose OF nominating permanent Officers
Of the American Building Association.
A few more shares Of stock still remain
unsold, and an opportunity will be given
10 subscribe for them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-06

THE APoCALYpsE.-This splendid
panorama was on exhibition Saturday
afternoon and night. On the former
OCCASION, the Hall WAS filled to Its en-.
tire capacity with ladies', children and
those who could not conveniently go out
at night. Saturday evening tho Hall
was comfortably full, and the audience
expressed themselvesas delighted with
the exhibition. We do not remember
to have heard word Of dissatisfaction
expressed since liz arrival In the city.
We Judge tho senSon here has been IL
successful one, and feel quite confident
that when next the Apocalypse visits
us, the audiences will beyet larger. II
goes from hers 10 gainesville. o., thence
10 Cumberland md Frederick, Md.
Our best wishes for Its success go
with II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-06

NEW FlRM.-Messrs Kingdom aud
Brown have leased the large brewery
OF J. Reid & Co., near the B. s. o. R.
R. Depot. They propose to continue
the manufacture Of the celebrated ales
80 long made at this Establishment.
Both members Of the firm have had
large experience in the business, and
will devote themselves personally TO
that department. The uniting bust.
ness will be continued by Messrs. Reid
a tn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-06

"PRovE THE PUDDING" -Try Logan
List & Co.'s Excelsior Baking Powder,
and you will say, a. Thousands now
SRy-"ILi il the best we have ever used
Now II the time TO prove 1t In your
Buckwhsat Cakes and Biscuit! Get the
genuine,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-06

MATRIMONIAL business In the mat
rlmOnlal line wRs dull last week. only
six licenses were issued from tho Rs-
cordcr's office. We saw tho man who
wanted to DO the seventh, but he could
not satisfy tho careful Recorder that
things were all right, and consequently
couldn't get the papers. The would be
bride resides In MRnhall county, but
had desire 10 have tho knot tied by
one Of the city clergyman. 30 did tho
eXpeotRnt groom. Tho law requires
tho license 10 DO lfued In tho county IN
which tho bride rGsldCU, and there Ia
no discretion left with tho Recorder.
The party lon tho Otiice, We suppose,
somewhat Disguised with tho statute.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-06

CIRCUIT COuRT.-The session, on
Saturday was entirely taken up with
the arguments In the Reilly will case,
and 9 atlfour O'clock adjourned until
halipast ten this morning. Two or
three other chancery cases will be
heard during this term when the
court will adjourn until March.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-06

THE savage may deom his squaw to
grind corn and weave by hand, but
what man will admit that bis vile doeg
the family sewing by hand, In the land
Of the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma.
chine? 80 Main street. ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-06

SM6E CoURT.-There was but one
cSse before the Court on Saturday
morning. Cinderella Wlndls, charged
Withholding drunk on the streets, was
fin6d one dollar and costs. (
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-06
GreenWood Cemeterv.

CTTUATED ON THE NATIONAL Road,
y Smiles east OF the city, d now ready 1or
lnteFInentA, sale, and Improvement OF lob,
ItnoutAihg 81 8Efts OF land, and u laid out
In the most modern and improved gtylA,-
can b0 easily reached Of all ~ ou9 nf the
year by the National Road, and for three
lOurthS ot tho year by the H0mpaeh RA4
Road. tits perfectly SECURE, and htanded 70
be beAutiaed BY every variety oftfeo1 shrub.
berry, public vault, chAp0l, artificial Lake,
fountains, etc., 70 make q equal 10 the b8t
FuIAl cemeteries In the country. gHEtI
Ample provision "a also made for Ia en-.
lAFRetnent, order and cRfO IN pGfpetutty.
Persons DESTROYS Of purchasing loll, eau
examine Tue grounds With the sapaFintons
dent, who has AplAt, or eecuFe them by cAll.
Ing Gt the Ottiee Of the secFetarY, on Main
street, over the Bank Of Wheeling.
POniong WtBhlng 70 mako lntofmentA will
call on the Secretary 70 obtain permits there
TiSketa Of admission to Lothnlden and
VlEitoTS viii DO Issued by the Secretary.
BOARD OF DREUToRs.-A. y! Sweeney
President; Il, q BonhAm, Secretary; ], B,
Rhodes, John q, Muth, Geo. MOnd0l, jos.
Bell, Jno. A. Armstrong, Geo. Adams, r. q.
jordan, T. A. Hlldreth. ,.,l Au8i.lYL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-06

| liz HaIHH ~
THE RiyER on Saturday evening Al
dark showed by the marks 8 feet s
inches ana falling. The following are
the arrivals and departures on satur-
day. ]. NJ Mccullough arrived from
Pittsburgh and receiving one hundred
and nlnety.seven bales OF cotton and
one hundred and sOventy.nlnO sacks OF
pea nuts OF the steamer New State, de-
parted for Pittsburgh; New State ar.
rived from Cincinnati on Friday night
with u full trip; Express arrived from,
and Leni Lenti passed down for, Par.
kersburg on Friday night. The Ex-
press departed for Parkerabnrg at II
i. M; r. r. Hudson for Cincinnati Of
4 p. m. The Grey Eagle passed down
for Parkersburg Of 9h p. u. on Satur-
day. The Jas. Rees and Forest City
arrived and departed ut their usual
hours. The Rebeoca arrived from Pitts
burgh Saturday night at II p. NJ. l.g
Last evening, at dark, the river was
rising with 0 feet 5 inches.
There were no arrivals or departures
on Sunday. The landing was entirely
deserted, and the only boat visible was
the Rsbecca. Several tow-boats passed
up with barges.
Boats departing to-day: LenI LeotI,
for Pittsburg, at Ia. M; Rebecca, for
ParkersburR, at II II. M; Forest City,
for Steubenville, at Exp. M; James
Rees, for SunfiSh, at 8 p. M; ]. N. Mo
Cullough, for Parkersburg, at 0 O'Clock
this evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-06

DsFFFY sHgRIEF.-on Friday. Fred
eri6k pnrelhswas sworn In A.. Deputy
sh6rli Of this county, tonAll the va
,cSflc 6ucasloned by the resignation of
eorge Hook. So ' Z NJ. 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-06

THBRE Ars thousands who are look.
tug about for ths host Sewing Machine
for Vim for some dear friend. They
viii do well not TO loso AlghL Of the
Florence. Brown It HIggOnS, Agents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-06

TME Latest NoTICE--Phtent Sowing
Machine Casters. Price, 81 90. Call
and see them at VIM. Sumner Il Co.'s,
% Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-06
YOUNG MEN


Who have injured themselves b. a6tatass
practice, INDUCED In when alone, Glhallt M.
quantity learn % nom evil c0mpIh IONS. OF ii
school, tile objects Of which arc nightly feit
even when aaleep, and, nnot cured renden
and body, should Apply lmmOdiatGlS, wi
What pity that young the hOpSo
his country, the pride Of his parents, should
DO HnAtnh0d from all prospects and 'enjuy.
mentg OF Lie BY consequence ofdgVis
ing In certain secret habit, SfiOD peFl0pS
mEfNt, balofo ContamulRtiuR : auf 7 fl771 = =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-06

CHEAPER THAN EVER. = Ladies'
II lgh Cut, Oil Dressed Boots, mt Bad.
gers, for s2,G5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-06
mn. JOHNBTON,
Tha poctorn pIpthMA hnnlil n y N LnDlllIinn

ENDORSEMENT OF THE FRESH q
The many Thousands cured at tin OStAb.
performed by Dr. Johnston, WitneN Cd b. The
reporters OF Ih1 Sun and many oth0T pApetl
notices OF which have appeared again and
again bef0ro the public, bodies hi1 standing
o. gentleman Of character and regpeCtGs
SKIN DISEASES sPRED1LY cuRRIi /