... August, 1863, a book by Dr. Henery was sent to me, and I came to town on the 17th. I went to 52, Dorset street, and was introduced into a small, dark sort of room. I pointedly asked the man who came in it he was Dr. Henery, and he said he Was I particularly ...

... Leaden 'as • patent medicine vendor.jdid not put in aa appesaaasis • second summons was then ordered by Mr. Yardley against Henery. At the second hearing Mr. Metcalfe appesred to prosecute; Mr. Herring, solicitor ' defended. Belden'', one of the warrant ...

... signed by Henery. The Captain took notice of the letter. On the 15th of .September, Anderson called upon him at the barracks, and told him he had come down on behalf of Dr. Henery. The Captain said ho would have nothing whatever to do with Dr. Henery; whereupon ...

... Clarke: That is the one (pointing to Henery).-Mr. Yardley: The one in a light coat? (He wore a light ?? Clarke: Yes; Mr. Henerv. Mr. Yardley: Now, attend to this. Are you sure that you said, Are you Doctor Henery ? and he said he was.-CaptainClarke: ...

... stationed at Parkhurst, said he first saw Dr Henery on the 17th Aug. 1863, at 52 Dorset street, and was introduced into a small dark sort Of room. I pointedly asked the man who came in if he was Dr Henery, and he said he was. (This man, it afterwards ...

... him. At any rate, the article which Dr. HENERY, alias WRAY, vended was perfectly innocuous, and if it did not improve, certainly it did not deteriorate the health of the patient. Moreover, the customers or Dr. HENERY, alias WRAY, are chiefly sufferers in ...

... Exercise, etc. Really plain an d easy Directions for the com+ plete and permanent Cure of every descri) of Nervous- ness.—Dr. HENERY, 63, Dorset-street, Manche ster-square, London, W. — _ — . Dr. Curtis on , Nervous Debility, &e. with Plates. Post-free by ...