4$ 



COhdudor to us, Ift our round at the hofpk^!^ 

 and we were much gratified in this oppor- 

 tunity of becoming known to him. But few- 

 men could be found fo well calculated for the 

 fituation and appointment he holds. The 

 dodlor is not only a man of profeffional ta- 

 lents, but of great accuracy and fyftematid' 

 arrangement. He, very obligingly, commu- 

 nicated to us much information refpeding 

 the interior ceconomy of hofpitals ; and, from 

 his remarks, we eolleded m.aay ufeful hints^ 

 of which we hope to avail ourfelves on fer-* 

 vice. From a perfon of fuch extenfive ex^ 

 perience, you may believe, that every word 

 w^as treafured, and we fhall be happy in the 

 opportunity of applying his obfervations to 

 the benefit of the fick in our military hof* 

 pitals. 



In our walk through the Haflar, a man,- 

 apparently a convalefcent, came up to me,^ 

 in one of the fever wards, and, accofting me 

 in a firm tone of voice, without any preface, 

 defired me to take care of my pockets." 

 I heard him, without much furprife, fuppofing 

 him to be a convalefcent in the delirium of 



