The Southern Botanic Journal
1838; Gale Group; Linguagem: English
Autores
D. F. Nardin, Charles A. Hall, T. S. Stoy, James M. Moody, William Wilson, R. Black, James Nelson, E. M. Speights, J. Montague, S. D. Wallace, William Carlisle,
ResumoFrontmatter: Southern Botanic Journal, The Southern Botanic Journal. Essay: Dr. Milton Atony's "Circumstantial Account of the Death of S. B. Rhodes," with Remarks by the Editor, The 22d, No. of the Journal Has Just Come to Hand in Time to Enable Me, I Trust Motre Effectually, to Combat a Case of Hydrohorax, of Long Standing, Which Has Lately Come under My Care, Being Called upon to State the Circumstances Attending the Death of Sylvanus B. S, Rhodes, Which Took Place in Augusta in July Last, and Whom I Attended, in His Last Illness, as a Physician, I Will Briefly State That I Was Delayed in Augusta, in July Last, from Indisposition, and Having Put up at the Western Hotel, and Obtained Medicines and Attention, I Was in a Few Days Restored to Health, Gentlemen, a Bill Repealing the Act of 1837, Has This Moment, Been Disposed of in the Senate, and Lost by One Vote Only Gov. Bennett, from Your City, Opposed It Warmly, and Hamilton Only Voted against It, To Dr. Antony, The Trial of R. K. Frost, I Hereby Certefy, That Mr. S. B. Rhodes, Was Boarding at My House (Western Hotel,) at the Time He Was Taken Sick, and the Circumstances of His Case Were as Follows, Communications Williamsburgh, Dec. 6th, 1837, This Is to Certify, That I Was Personally Acquainted with S. B. S. Rhodes, and Saw Him While He Was Sick, Here We Would Willingly Insert Dr. Antony's "Circmstantial Account of the Death of Sylvanus B. S. Rhodes, Which Was Briefly Alluded to in the Last No." of the S. M. and S. Journal, Letter from the Editor Dr. Frost's Trial, I Hereby Certify, That I Was Intimately Acquainted with Mr. S. B. S. Rhodes, and Worked in the Same Shop with Him, and Boarded in the Same House, Since the above Was Written We Have Been Furnished with the Following, We Do Not Remember Ever to Have Seen Any Thing More Surprising to Us, than to Observe Gov. Bennett Declare Himself in Favor of Oppression, Monopoly and Tyranny, We Have Prepared a Reply to Dr. Fonerden, Which Is Unavoidably Defered until Our Next, for Want of Room, Wilmington N. C. Dec. 17th, 1837, Remarks on the above by the Editor, Dear Sir. Accompaning This Letter I Transmit to You the Latter Part of the Southern Medical and Surgical Journal, Edited by Dr. (French) Antony Wherein You Will Discover How Hard the Gentleman Labours to Prejudice the People against the Thomsonian Practice, by Quoting the Case of Mr. Rhodes as Treated by a "Steamer", Brave Actions Are the Substance of Life, and Good Sayings the Ornament of It. Editorial: Erratts, The Following Is from Aentleman Living in the Lower Part of South Carolina.
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