{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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and would have dashed by without needing
me, if Ishad not hailed him in cheerful
voice. He checked his raw boned gelding,
and looked down upon me from his high es.
tate. But D! how altered was the express
sion of that face. The fat cheeks still re-
manned i'm all their glow, and exercise had
added deeper crimson to his usually red
face. But instead of the gay, happy, and
lively meaning in the eye, which could al
ways set the table in roar, there was an eX-
preston of fear, and anxiety, and desponden-
cy, which set as awkward on his phlz as ms
body did on his horse. In the name OF the
seven wonders what sent you here, DICK =
Wilson on the liver complaint, answered he.
have touch of the liver, laying his hand
with a mournful significance on his tight
side. What symptoms! 1t is not week
since had distinct pain in my slde,-lhe
next day felt fullness and oppression at
ter dinner. luckily had read, few days
before, few pages in Wilson. knew my
complaint, and my only remedy-"A horse,
a horse, my Kingdom for a horst" but
fear all will not do. The liver once diseas-
ed,the whole process of digestion is obstruct-
ed, nausea, vomiting, pain in the side, cos
tiveness. paleness in the countenancc, all toll
low. No longer since than yesterday, dis
covered paleness in my countenance. just un-
der the hair-do you see it now? You look,
Dick, about as pale as a picked beet, and as
much like an ivalid as -. Here he
Interrupted me by bidding me good morning
saying," feel the bile collecting, must
ride for my life


! could contain my gravity no longer
but found myself awake, laughing most
heartily at the vision of the field ofthe incu-
rabies.