The Exeter Times, 1878-11-7, Page 2ENGLAND AND AFGHANISTAN.
AN 1 LTDIATI:31 FI Oat ENGLAND.
A Council of the English Cabiuet
was iu session two and a quarter
hours on Wednesday, 80th ult., when
it wee decided to seed ria ultirntttunl to
the Ameer before proceeding to ulterior
pleasures, Tills ultimatum will sum-
mon the Ameerto give,guarentees for
tt future good understanding. It is not t
thought the ultimation will cause any
delay, as the answer of the Mutter
must be received within a fortnight or
three weeks, and the preparations of
the army will be iu the meantime un-
relaxed,
C AL'SES Ole SiIL1.E ALI'S ANI-
;,lOSITYr.
The Entity Telegraph says :—A rapid
retrospect of our most recent relations
with the Axueer ~rill suffice to illitatrate
the position, anis to show why and
where umbrage has beet taken by the
Afghan e4iefteu. When Llost elahom.
stied, the father of the present Ameer,
died in 18113, Lord Lawrence recogniz-
ed Shere Ali as his successor. The
throne, however, was soon sleeken un
der Mira, and two userpere in succes-
siou ruled ill Cabal. Lord Lawrence
recognized first one and then the oth-
er as goiter Shore Ali, thanks to his
eon, Y;tkut:ab Khali re aleed the throne,
lard though be in his turn was again
hailed as Ameer by the Indian Govern-
rneut, hebad not forgotten that an
o;wally rt -ally recognition bad strength-
ened his two pretteeeeeors against him.
lutdeed the remembrane'e of that pitifttt
police: was ea vivid le the Atneer'a t iiud i
iu7.8tle, when he visited Lord ilatyo at'
Uluballa, that he did not hesitate to
speak bitterly of it to the Viceroy.
That was hie first grievance against ue.
Bat lord 1I tyo won the Afgbau'd heart
be the royal welcome and entertain-
ment that was extended to him, and
Shere Ali veturned home lamed for
the time, if not contented. But the
first questioa asked thitn on his return
to Cabal wos, '•Did the Indian Gov-
erneteut recognise Abdulla Jan as your
heir?" and Shere Ali had to eoufese
that the chief object of hie visit to Urn•
belle hail not been obtained.—that, in•
deed he had not even broached the sub-
ject of the heirship at the fnrhar. The
diplomacy that had thus bathed him
Spero Mi in time began to took upon
as It personal wrong, and iu his formal
c'ttahtt;ue of grievances against the In-
dian Goverulreut it stands second on
the list. Five others fed a prominent
place, namely, the despatch of an ein-
bassaty direct to the Mir of Wakhan in -
steed of through himself as th!tt chief's
.uzerain ; the mediation of Lord
Northbrook for Yal.koob Khan when he
wits iluprieoned by his father; the So•
ietatn arbitration, when the province it!
dispute between Cant aril lrorsia,.
wets adjudged to the latter ; the hear-
ing refused to his complaints at the
Peshawur Cnuforence iu 1870 ; the oc-
cupation of Quetta. A few words will il-
lu,:traate the validity or the reverse of
each of these "grievaueee." The mis-
sion to 1Vakhau was undoubtedly a
breach of international etiquette, a Po-
litical Office blunder, and Shere Ali
was ;instilled in his complaint. The
mediation iu favor of Yakoob Khan
was without the province of the Indian
Government, and, therefore, as all un-
i,ecessary interference in the affairs of
foreign potentates most be considered,
ill-advised. Lord Northbrook, by im-
plication, reproached the Alneer for
itnuritoning his sou to whom he owed
his throne, bat the Bnssiau General
then on the Cabal frontier congratulat-
ed him upon having got under lock and
key so dangerous a rebel. 'You are
net a kind and grateful father," said
the utte. "You are a wise ruler," s+eld
r Ali, the other. Mud Shere A ,, c om arpia g
the two together—for ,both letters ar-
rived in (label within a few hours of
each other—found the Russian cougra-
tulation more to his taste than the
English admonition. 'On the next
point, •the Seietan arbitration, it can
can • only be said' that the matter before
the Oommission was. it very delicate
one, and that 'they decided as they
thought right. That rnatry were found
at the tilxta, and In.auy since, to quare
rel with the award, dotes uot strengthen
Shere Ali in his attitude of discontent.
at the results of an arbitration to which
h
be had voluntarily referred his elatilne.
The next grievance of the Peshawar
Conference has been fairly stated. by:
Sir Lewis Polley himself. The negoti-
atious, he tells ne, came at once to a
deadlock, because, on the Baitislt tide,
n prelitninary disetiseiou of the Arneer's
oowplaint'sctould tot be agreed to, i•tifl
ou the Afghan, beceuse - Shere. Ali'ei
condition (or future apuisisbttteilt—tltr.
presence of to British ofciel at the Ca-
hill Court. His last grievance on the
list, the oeenpatiu.i of Quetta, ' cannot,
event with the most iiidulgeint advo=
c!.erv' of the 4rneee'a ,privilege to ,lee
THE TIMES
Norsk EB 7,11178
pleased at h. Now that it is en accom-
plished fact, and he finds it to be a
:strong bit in the mouth of Cabal, the
Ameer protests. But the time for
protest , has passed. 'When the two
countries were ou friendly terms any
opposition from him would no doubt
have been received with defereuce; but
uaw the immense stretetio value of
the position has been made prominent
by the rupture of those friendly relit -
teens, objection to our preseuce at
Quetta must be futile..
RUSSIAN OPINION.
The semi-official lord, in an article
on the subject of England and Afghan-
istan, says :—The questiou of Afghan-
istan is treated by the London press
with the absenee of sang froial and
with the febrile agitation which char-
acterize the lt.uglish policy uuder the
present. Government. One gentleman
recommends the forcible anuexatien of
Cabot if Sheri Ali wial not give in hie
complete submission to elle Etegli;`it
view. We must admit that we can-
not understand this precipitate and
dangerous means of sealvuig the "pee.
tiou. It may be saidthat the pardon.
litre published after the eveut of the
Russi:tu expedition beyond the Oxus
has, terrified t o l ngiieh, and !trounc-
ed upon them the effect of an over-
whelluingrreveletiuu, 11,e if the waiter
iu question, ltr presence Of alt DAAli.
newt war,, presented anything abnorm-
al or unfursetin. It wad very uatural
that Russia, threatened with a mati-
citne bloeelele, !monk' eettl.eator to .e•'k
her enemies at that point where it was
believed they were vulnerable, creel
should melte it div!,c.ian in the dins.
tiara of India to the expeet•d tet teak of
the Indian caautiugeuts tt';tti' petted to
Eitrope. It is true that Hitt effective of
these contingents wee ;putt sufficient t.i
peaceably conqueror eyrie. Item Tar..
key, and that the fire which Indiana
troops were destined to light on the
shortie of the Black Sea reduced itself
to a harmless :Haab. Bat the most
elementary prudence recommended to
the Russian (*averment to take this
demonstration as s serious one. When
peace tr'as made the exliibittull of the
O pus became a dead letter, and will
only be revived as a measure of defence.
England is probably aware of this ;
but the mere eventuality of e Huainan
advance in Lite direction of the Indian
territory ie suflletent to terrify her.
The idea of leaving a frontier contign•
nus to a great Power is insupportable
to the English nation, which has up to
the presout been rejoicing in the hues
that they eau carry war iuto the coun-
try of another Power, anal at the salve
time themselves retrain unassailable,
No donbt it is convenient not to have
neighbors, but it le only possible to es.
cape from this by remaining at home
and becoming a hermit. Besides, a
people aatunot expect to unite the ad-
vsntages of an iusnlar position with
those contiueutal posaessitlne. iilore-
over, is not the British Empire in Am-
erica contiguous to the United States ?
It is true that they rail rely better up-
on the loyalty of the eitizeua of the Do -
then on the Hlndoos. This
contact which is so much feared should
not be sought by England, but this is
what the British G.,vetuinent ie doing
i12 desiriug to aunex Afgllitiiistatu 10
their possessions. In ease of war Rus-
sia would have a much better chance
of meeting England encaml'e.i beyond
the Iliolalayae amidst a populatiou
ready to revolt than intrenched in the
great mountain wall close to their re-
s:nu'ces and surrouuded by subjects al-
ready accustomed to their yoke. Would
it not be relatively easy for Russia to
unset that precarious fabric, the fall of
which would have a dangerous effect
u Iudia ? In fine, L;ugland would find
her settee', and perhaps the best for
her Indian interests in a correct and
loyal policy towards 1tuseie, who has
no desire to be agressive iit Asia, and
which she never will be uulaas she be
fereed thereto.
THE PROBABILITIES AND PROS -
PE CTS OF A. CAMPAIGN:
The Times contains an interesting ar-
ticle on Affghauistan, • from which we
make the following extracts :—
The
reap shows) that at lofty chain of
mountains, the summits of which rise
in tome cases to 18,000 intervene be-
tween out Indian `.dominions and the
Aeneer'tr territory, and the .chain is no
mere sareeu behind which it. an army'
can secr.ttly collect and through' which
it min suddenly ditch uli•.an unsuspect-
ing foe, but' itis it broad` tract of
alt uutainous laird, :inhospitable to the
>last degree, and 'inhabited bybatimr-
one te•ibes, °whims, no =natter, and con-
stautly.at feud with other. It 'ite pierced
by eumeroue passages, the beat known
of which are the Khyberand the Bolan,
through .whica our torceein the Atighan
war advanced cn: Cabal ; bnt there are
dew 'fewer'then :'17 .well.definod ready,
practicable fov.the moven eats of light-
ly equipped'"columns, end Certainly foul -
f 'nits where he choose,, be entertained up whioli guns eouhi be taken.. These
i
: e ,4,- cause ••f complains. Sheri Ali are aouually'' traversed ily (Anisette; of
f, K P
end take thence English waree i11 ex.
change. The great . drawback to there
beiug utilised is the event of war being
forced upon us is the fact that our own
means of conuntinicati In within our
border are of the worst description, so
that the difficulties a force would en-
cctinter before it could reacts the east-
ere end of the Klemm or the Gutnal
pastes would be almost es great as those
to be inet with in the mouutaiue them-
selves. It ie. therefore only necessary
to take into consideraticn the Khyber
and Bolan. The former is within 17C
guiles from, Jhelum, the present ter-
miuus of the Punjab railway systeln,
whith whirls it is connected by the
Grand Trunk road, probably one of the
very best military highways in the
world. .Grouped around the railway
terminus, or between it and the Khyber,
are the military cautonmeuts of Jhelum
Sealkote, Tallagaou,Rawul Pindi, Now-
shera, Abbottabed,Hoti-liardan,Oamp.
bellpore, Peshawur and Rollat.
TUE 11U Blit P.1.BS.
In spealtin;f of aa. A#f an war, and
more eepecudly the Khyber Pass, pupa -
lar opinion appears to Cling to the re.
mewbrance of the misfortunes that
overtook the i11 -fatted eepedltion of 1889
and more especially the dieastrouit re- by 300 cavalry for patrolling purposes,
treat through rho Koord Kabul Parse would be ample.
from Cabal from Jclalabad , but it xllls rnerteneus•.s ai* TUB C.tuPAION.
should ever be remembered Hiatt miser- The ft►rcing of the Khyber and the
able want of agreement between the
necoseary eoustructiou of a road Brae.,
military aud political chiefs of that ticalio for wheeled traffic to Cabel
force was the primary cause of the die -
would be but the eommaucement of the
deter, while the urine possessed by the
Queen's troops in three days (old dint trials of an Atli han war. The fortresses
heck Brown Bess) were far inferior t0. of Jebtlabatl, (abul, soli i ltuzuee would
the long jazatils of the AfT;;ltems. Nat', have to be reduced ; of their present
with rilieti cannon and breech -loaders
condition little or lauthillg is knows
„ere are far more completely equipped, but from Aeiettic sources we have learnt
wale the experiences of the Abys' inion that, subsequent to our departure from
end :1.ehluttee expeditions certainly rho cturtry, Duot N1.1,o.ned spent much
prompt the hope that the military and labour ttud money iu perfecting their
political chieftainship will be vested in defencea, and, altbou,th it is improbable
one roan. Thar the Khyber Pasa pre- that they have been completed on Any
dents slight difficulty to a erell•haudled °try setootilic plans,. it is beyond all
force is evident from the fact that in
dunbt that they will not faro ttith the
1539 Culonel Wade furcetlitaet the head tete Ghazni fell in the last campaign.
of an irregular cantiagent penetratint{ Admitti"g that we baro naly Affgbau
After the annexation of Pesliewur by
the Sikhs, Dost Mellowed paid them
only 20,0('0. During oar occupation
of Cabal, 1839.42, we pails them 125,-
009 rupees annually, and after our
withdrawal Dost Mellowed eautiriued a
payment of e$87,000. At his death
these allowances were stopped, nor has
Sbere Ali renewed them, Consequent-
ly his bold on the Afridi and Shiuwari
tribes, who virtually hold the pass from
Jamrood to Dhaka, has been much
weakened. To work on this will now
be Lord Lyttou's great object. If we
can bay the Khyber.Aialliks over to the
side of the British, the forcing of the
rase will be mush simplified ; and,
avaricious to a degree, faithless to his
salt, utterly regardless of tribal honor
or family affection. the Afghan is ready
to sell his sword to the highest bidder.
Once through the poise, there appears
small reason to believe we should be f
unable to keep is open for the free
transmission of sups*lies. Fortified
posts at judiciously selreted spots,
coupled with liberal tlotcers to rile
neighboring cbieftaius, aro all that is
requisite. An eminent authority heel
given it as his aprnion that 4,000 in.
Peawith 12 non stain guns, aided I
front Peehawur to Jnlalabak, with at nrgAnisation, unaided by European (41"
r t' against, we Omit reit pure
loss of about 180 Bleu. In 1t181:2(tett- cent o war a ' R
Gett-
ers Polleclt forced it by she jug tsar two columns to operate with. Profit-
ing from the xnvtads below, whileing by past !emus, it would be eriuii-
lttt+0 columns of twelve cotnpauilla emelt
on either flank pnt+heel the enemy from
ridge to ridge. His casualties were 120.
On his return march he lost but iib mean.
The Khyber Pass may be said, general.
ly speaking, to commence at Jaime) ad,
10 miles west of 1'eshhwur, and to ex
tend as far as Dbaltn,e, distaueo of ttbuut
85 -biles. The netnitl entrance to the
defile, however is at ICadhaln, A place
three miles t est of Jaearood, which it
a small village, surrounded by a wall.
Thore,etill Pxist the ruins of a Sikh fort,
built iu 1857, after the defeat of the
Afghan army ou the adjacent plains, by
the Khalsa army, ender Ilttrree Singh,
Within 1,000 yards of Ka:latm the
gorge narrows to 150 yards, with steep
precipitous cliffs ou either stand, Bu-
tween this and the Afghan frontier fort
of Ali Mitsjid, distant about ten miles,
the mouutains ou either hand are about
1,500 ft. in height, slaty, bare, and to
all appearance inaccessible ; the width
+f the pass varies from 290 to 40 feet.
FOC a distance of 21 miles beyond Ali
11luajid the pass retains its difficult
ellaracter. It then enters the Lala
Beg Valley, about six miles in leugth,
with au etverage width of a mile and a
half. The western end of the valley,
however, finds the road entering a :till
narrower defile, there being scarcely
room for two camels to pees each other.
The I.undi Khans Pass is distant from
this poiut about a utile and a half ; the
ascent over it is narrow, rugged, steep,
and geuerttlly the most difficult part of
the road ; guns could uot be drawn
here except by men, and then only
after the improvement of the track.
The descent, however, is along a well -
made load, and is not so difficult. Oa
the west side of the pass the mountains
gradually open out, and lose ranch of
their ivaucessible nature. Dhaka is
distant about night miles, and here the
defile ends, Difficult as the Iteyber
to force, it isevident that what Wade
and Pollock did 40 years ago, can, if
necessary, he done again. leforeovel:,,
cur'mewled:le of these mountain ran-
ged bee greatly increased of late years,
sold several roads are well-knowu which
completely turn Ali. Musjid, the most.
'farwideb1e obstacle between Pesllarwur
and Jelalaba 1. Among these are the.
Tartar& roans, which eutere ,.the bilis
about nine miles north of Jarnrood at+t1
joins ,thee mein. route int Dhaka ; the
Kadapit, road and end ono,ihrbugh the Bata
Valley.bothf;avoi l Ali hIusjid,. are prao-.
tic>l,ble for ligh'ly-equipped columns,
and doubtless .would be,: Made use of
wore we,colnpei1ed ,to force the. Khyber.
TAR BOBhxIt,TRIBES,
It•IriusI' fro borne ln' miutt that. the
tribe's) residing in the pass and iti; lin-
Me tiitte 'vicinity, thought nominallyI•
Owet►l,legitfnoe to the Ameer of Al;
ghnaiatan„;yet are powerful eiroutrh•to
deran'dr"ontl obtain Nubeidies' free. him
In rtitill+n' fotr 'the' privilege they grout
ie perrnitting,,the highway to be made
use of.. In the time of the Durarli
:1 e•., ,,..,•.,,,;:� '. • ..il t • ierteatien whew
Atf'han inerchants, who bring the pro-
per "hirusa!If ar i i3uae of Central Aida Into Hit d,stttta that iu atter n elot,ttug,.they etiu suit the
, coiled 120,000 rupees per wunuln, mostfartlµiountantes.
•
nail to repeat the blunders of 1880, told
stand in too small a force. The prepaid
leader of the mission, Sir NevilleCbam-
berlain, had bitter experience of she
folly of ander estimating a foe in the
failure of the Utnballa Expedition, so
that it may be assumed be will insist
en an atdeganto army necotntlauying
hits should he be de putted to brim; the
Anienr to terms. Twenty-five thousand
men for the Northern or Khyber col.
num, and 1:=,000 fur the southern
fordo, will be ample, without leaving
too wide a margin for detachments ue-
ceesarily left behind to keep opeu Cani-
mnttica.ions. The Bosun 3'atss, which
was the canoe of a.ucii ottomans loss
among the army of the Indus, now has
a fair road running through it, so that
we may expect nu expeditionary force
to traverse it without its cavalry brig-
ade being reduced to ' au effective
strength of 1,000 cares, as wee the
case in 1889 ; and we way rest :tour-
ed recent experience has taught us
that 88,000 camp followers aro not ne-
cessery for an army of 9,600 men. Be-
tweeu Khelat and °ano her there are
some very bad grounds, a lack of for -
nate. and an utter absence of water.
These drawbacks are known, and so
can be provided against. Wo must
have no repetition of the mistakes that
dost us 16,000 lives in 1841—no divid-
ed military and political commands, no
effete generals, rao under estimating
the value of our foes, 13o faith in Af-
ghan treaties.
4:41: xai. i
ar
r 47 '91n,Y eMeaI
:
le:11n4:g
se
t�
0 a.q attca,e0- g
lfa
Wonderful Discovery.
EMPaESSLIRE.
THE FRIEND OF MANKIND.
An Internal & External
REMEDY,
A Baia FOR EVERY WO
It cures M eamutism au 5 No:nab:it
ili;aili salla it^etaac
t Is t 7only flown rennet j'' ter t ie rtti:atieai'
on theAtneric+ant'autiurnt,l+r+,v.'.10 ushers:'
;ix meals- ascan di..,1 it hives urstuatt ears to Lite
i?nufortli' . mutterer. c la r tyttt v :.1:svri c ",
r'ltenetrates to 1 UR vera: Istne,nnters the rireulo
a tans, neutralizing all "liltu heti,• Int ...'telt,
eaiatiag in tato violin, altexpels it at•Itt the.
systela thio li the aaa:sre
Toothache, I.ararb . 3 t �atla ,
Rums. Cott. Brims. r�. I't.at 1 r title. .
li I` I i tl'1 1 1)' 1
untt n, Hummer C nI, t t r
t ' I] 3 liaf 1� '
t f
to wider xt mgt i da 'v every
which i 1tit1 1 "� 1
IT IMES
a w s e ei. r 13rurelist
'Rheumatism. siprnirsr, Sa., l,aaga, Indentation.
t >c _ , , e lain in
Back, Pain rat Chest, rant t -i hltnt:lde r. t'0auah'e,
('I, s, •rn'et i les. ' ar a• auto per, oeat,lays-
a e o oat so..C34.
It will core the ultra agonizing ,tin, inter.
nal orexter,Ut • in one instaht:!>fttitte. !'ttr.'et
your pr.ethit.•e an„ „t:” ata *rata ; tin- :tiv.•.,t-
weu =s small ant re co titan. The !treat
secret of its spree.. with all elast,es is owing
to the fact it is safe ant ti triplet 4 pleasant
to take, glees Instant etele.tud eau lieappliml
t a a o '»ease' int a Clay ttft,
with greater sacwrea than atm preparation
w o res.arc r :i ant . rt ea Seieuen"
7,4142.rat emdnettl.
s a pro(' 42 its torah power Iver disease
zany person, no matter who it may be, Rich,
en t'oor, Ott or t'nuug, who is suffering Irmo
env of the above named neaten' iten' complaitats.
will call at the Office in'tl ro=om,, anv day of
the week, oragetl praetiet. prnof "free of
• charge." of its notgit:ttpnv; r over pant two am°
upincataon. '
Testimonial: front all parts of the Dominion
are o nsta"tiy coning to hand, givirutexpres-
sion to the most grateful gratitude Inc as-
tonishfargcares whieh it•llas performed, and
Ivo would be pleased to receive testinm.ials
frost all others who Bao it nnoomerfully.
Phys clans of the highest respeetabili yarn•
commend it as n most effectual "domestic
remedy" tar thu relief of Pain in cases of Bud -
v den emergency.
Carry it to your homes, and at wi prove u
blessing to ztur family and afflicted Suends.
Druggists aro selling enormous tiuttu ties of
it wnorever introduced.
I cbal)an ;e rho oath] ter eroetuce its et nal.
a Tree a supplied throe the wholesale
Drug and Patent lledieine sinuses of ilontre-n
`e • al, Toronto, ilumiltam and London.
Price25 tilts der Battle!
`
Sold by all Enterprising Druggists.
Sept. 19„ ly.
DO NOT READ THIS
BOOT & SHOE SIIOP•
•
IN CREDITON.
Next Door to Dakeu''e hotel. Parties wantfr:>
first-class work wiXt find. it to their advantage to,
cull before leavini,'their orders elsewhere. 0;.1y
first-class material used. Sewed work a speciality
siepair1ug promptly attended to -
Cr Manns .1178
013RI99'OPHAlt RAU..
, 7
L' ayirl(r received a lot of now 1'AReI111Iery, I
jj would inform the farmers of the sur-
rounding country that I am prepared to mauu-.'
facture ell kinds of . gorse Bakes, Barley
Forks, Grain Cradles, Snaithsetc, aud having
secured the services of frst-clues Turner, I
amwilropnrod to do
ALL KINDS OF TURNING
oft the shortest Itotiee, and' for style lord price
I defy competition. Always ou hand a first-
class stook of Fork and Shovel^1laandles. Mill
teal/ a mile south of Exeter.
A. CO,TTELL.
AT THE'
Standar1, Sash Door• a Blind
P• A 0 T .0 kt x., ,
is constantlya
held on. hand; till kinds ni building
material. .V leering bard 'find soft, Siding Mould -
Itbhe dm., *old (Motto.' Planing digging and Tarnin'g
promptly attonaed to.;
BUILDINGS "CONeliRACTED' FOR;
and satisfaction guaranteed.: :As WS havo';:on.
hand. it 1itrge s ock cif dry lumber, ve'ti,el sure of
satisfying theee.w:hpmay ,give wen boll.:
loss . BROS. o T.ssrL OR
runt I+':A,•LLAND Wits TE '11 TRADEj
0' SOutoOtt 8d, Soli
T:t1;,0KS, and, .eb0'f ii IE)*t,
Take pleasure to ir'formthe funabitantcof A,xete
add surrounding country, that they .have jus
upsaed out an eAoolloot assortment of
T'ttw,tals, Comings, Yasiitrys etc.,
1 -Kings the Mdllike of the Khyber re- t le the latest styles ttudpttttcrns,and feel assured
THE
LONDON sand ONTARIO
INVESTMENT SOCIETY.
Capital S2,OOO,OOO
Parties. requiring money can. obtain ;advanoie
oa apprwyed town or farm propelty, at lowest
rates. The above is a tabndon,England Com-
pany. 'For further ustrtioulars; apply to
BQBER;t•PICKARD,.Agent .,
May 17,tf, Exeter Ont
KNOW
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tritittieofEzhitustedVitality Ps emature_Jeelinc,
I'iervous and Physical Debility, am a the cndlets
eoneomitaat illsand untold miseries than result
tberefro,andcontoin,:tnorethou¢Qoriginalpre-
Icriptloa1S, iihyy one deli la worth the price of
the book. 'T 0t'_w ,,abo.=k*AN written lo, the most ex- •
tonsive and -probably the most skilful i,ractitinn.15
In America, to whom was awarded at goldane tow•
siled'msdai'byth* lCntiotiai M,tlic:,I A*.oeidtion.
A Pamphlet. iilafiarats'1 with the very natcst
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L'ngravings=ill(- ����
vet of art and beanty—
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PEABODY )IEDICAL. ss 4�
INSTITUTC, lie. 4 But. ,mai v" 5 a
dada at.. Boston. Mass.
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