davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-26

wiz ~ ~'-i''i'''0'' N' 49, ~ ~ 7N ~
sz,zrssszsaz...-s-,..
MEMOIR or RHoDE-IsLAND.
1875.
The General Assembly convened at New
mort on the 9th day OF Nav 1875. being the
day before the election. Present the Gov.
Den. Gov, Assistants and the following
named depn,ies from the towns.
NcuDort.
George Goulding. BENJAMIN Ellerv.
William CoddiuotoD. Nicholas Eastop
Josonh yh;nnIe J,,,os Shocio,J
Pr0ridcace
Richard Fenner, William Rhodes,
Jonathnn Randall.
Portsmouth.
George I.awton, Gylcs Slocum,
William Hall, William Brown.
Ipdrcick.
William Holden, Thomas Bice
Joseph Stafford, John Rhodes.
Westerly.
Oliver Babcock, Joseph Stanton.
AG0 ShUeham.
Simon RAY. Thomas Mitchell.
". Kingston.
Gellery Hazard.
South Kmgsto'ca.
John Potter, Robert Hazard.
East Crecnwick.
Thomas Spencer, John Jenkins.
Jdmest0rn.
NIcholas 'arr' samuel Clarke
"''"''S''''
hliSha hho"l'oh'
ny c''0''0' '"e "S@' ""y "''0 '""''"'
JOHN WANTON, Gov.
GEORGE HAZARD, Dep'y Gov.
assistants.
Samuel Vernon, John Gorton,
John Potter, Ezekiel Warner,
Georre Cornell. William Anthony
John Wick5s Phillip Arnold,
William Hall. Rouse Hclmc.
,games ITaytia, Secretary.
James Roneyman Jr. Attorney Gen'l.
Gidcon TYantoa Gpn'rl. Treasurer
Ancr the usual business the assembly adj
jnurned to and met at Newport on the 10Th
day of June. No business Of interest done.
The Assembly met at Warwick on the
18th of August, by adJournment
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-26
MEMOIR or RHODE-ESLAND.
I135.

The General Assembly convened at New
port on the 9th day OF May 1875, being the
day before the election. Present the Gov,
Dep. Gov, Assistants and the following
named deputies from the towns
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-26

James Martin Secretary.
James HoHeyMaR Jr. Attorney Gen
Giicoa ITasf0H Treasurer.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-26

BH 6iccflOH me neIt ddg-
JOHN WANTON. Governor
GEORGE IiASSARD, Dep. Gov.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-15
DIED.,

On tie 25th ofOctoter, at the house of Ma
than B. Thomas, near Bennettsville, Marlbo-
ro' District, s. c., Mrs. ELIZABETH PEARcE,
in the 69th year OF her age This woman, by
her exemplary conduct, had secured the confi-
dence and esteem of large circle of acquam-
tances, whom she has left to mourn over
loss that may not be soon repaired. In her
there were embodied all those amiable quail
ties that constitute friend to the poor, an
afectionate mother, lovely companion, and
an eminently pious person. She was an abler
advocate OF Gospel truth than is commonly
found among those Of her sex, and had been
a,worthy member of the regular Baptist Church
for more than 70 years. Our hearts were glad
dened when she approached US. But she be-
came ripe for better world than this. Du-
ring a long and lingering illness she evinced
holy resignation, and rejoiced much in the
blessed Redeemer. And when the last trying
hour arrived, having retained her senses, she
gave with the utmost coolness some instruc-
tons relating to her worldly matters, and then
fell asleep in Jesus without struggle or a
groan; Hebrews llth A: sand by it, he being
dead, yet speaketh. Conn.
In Georgetown, on the I'd inst, ANDREW
JACKSON, son of Ebenezer and Eliza G.. Wa
terman, aged two years and three months.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-15

F,ru. STAGE ACCIDENT On Saturday morn
ing. the 9Th inst, the stage going South was
upset about 16 or IS miles from this place, with
severrl passengers in it, all of whom escaped
without serious injury, except a Mr.. FurandD
who. we regret to learn, was almost instantly
killed. He was from Trenton, y. {. and was
Oh his way to settle in Alabama, whittier his
family were proceeding few days head of HIM
We are requested TO state that his baggage and
moncyars in the possession of Mr.. John d.
McMillon, Il miles from this town. on the Stage
road to Camden, who will give them up OIL proper
application.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-15

Southern Agriculturist. For contents ofthe
November No. OF this valuable periodical see
first page. We are sure there is no farm
cr or planter in the state who would not year.
" derive much more profit than the price OF
subscription from reading it.
We would take the liberty to make single
surnestion to the Editor, that lie admit no me.
dical recipe or prescription for the treatment
of anv disease, unless furnished or approved by
a physician. No one else can be a judge on
this subject.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-15

Abolition Ireameat.-The Maine Anti
Slayssy Society lately held meetfsg i'm Port
landa They applied to the Mayor forfeave to
occupy the City Hall, which was ganted.
But large and respectable public meeting was
held on the subject, which requested the leave
to he withdrawn. Whercupon the aboli-
tionists assembled in the quaker meeting house.
The populace surrounded the house, broke
open the doors, and pelted the occupants with
rotten eggs and other missiles, till they were
obliged to disperse.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-15

The CITY of Cincinnati, last winter, upon
learning that the charter Of the Cincinnati and
Charleston rail road had passed the Leglsla-
ture of kentucky, expressed their JOY by ilu-
minating the city, firing sautes, kinding bon
fires, &c. and when books were opened for Ia
king stock, how much does the reader suppose
was subscribed for. Why I'D shares amount
inr to $4,000. About five times the amount
was taken a. some of or corr: house villages
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-15
Ma RRIED

On the 10Th ut., in Concord, Carbarras
county, by the Rev. Robert o. Burton, Mr..
JOHN W. RAINEY, of Salisbury, to Miss MAR
GARRETT VIRGINIA WILKINSON.
In Cabarras county, on the 23d ult., by the
Rev. John Robinson, Mr.. BENJAMIN F. FRAy-
LEY of Salisbury, to Miss JANE p. WALLACE.
In Robinson county, N. c., ON the 18th Sep
tember last, by the Rev. Joseph Browne, Mr..
WILLIE Afford to Miss CLARIssA FULL
MORE, daughter of Andrew Fullmore, ESQ.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-15

Mr.. G.. NJ. Dallas the author of the anar-
chica! letter, claiming for State convention
power to supercede the provision of the FEEDER
alconStitution, was candidate for election to
the convention about to be held in Pennsylva-
mia. Butthe people did not deem him fit de-
pository of their sovereignty. They chose to
let him digest his theories with his dinners at
home, and at his own expense.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-15
TIL, ABCPIGINES.

Like the setting sun, the Indians reccde
further and farther to the wes.. but unlike
the lum:nary of nature, they never appear
again in the east. The bayonet, the rifle
aud the whiskey bottle are the arms which
the whites make use of to extcrmnate, and
no idea can be formed of the dreadful po.
tercy of these enemies Of destruction.
Where violence and carnage are not Suili-
cien;ly speedy and wide spread Ill their ope-
ration, diplomacy is called into requlslilon,
and treaties of ceSsion arc entered into with
ten for the surrendry of their homes, their
hunting grounds, and the tombs OF their IA.
theirs. For an inadequate, or, IN fact, no
conis leration at all, they are caIoled into
approving these documents, which they but
imperfectIy understand, and whose Instant
execution is insisted upon as the white man
is greedy of their acres, and breads their
neichborhood The measures taken for
their compulsory removal ar" resisted by
them, and a sanguinary contest is the re-
suit. What originated in cupidty must be
carried through from necessity, and the en-
patriation or determination Of the red man
becomes an inevitable and imperious duty,
after he has been provoked beyond the linn.
its Of patience, and after the outragcs he
his undergone, leave no room for reconclll-
alton, and no confidence in a hollow and
precarious truce.
Such is the brief epiiome Of the inter-
course OF the settler and the Indian, since
the former first intruicd upon the domains
orthe latter, and gradually cncroachcd from
the sea shore to the nterminable and etcr-
md forests of the West, driving the aborlgl-
nal occupant from the ST. Lawrence TO the
Mississippi, from the ocean to the WIthia-
coochie.
Hundreds oftribes have disappeared from
the face of the country, like the woods and
forests that once over-canopied the soil, and
the comparison of the numbers that once
erected their wgwams where our cities and
villages are now located, followed the chase
where the husbandman pursues his avoca-
tons, and launched their frail canoes where
the s.upendous steamboats, fly like birds upon
their course-would be an interesting but q
distressing document. We should like to
contrast it with statement we have recently
seen, which gives an estimate ofthe remnant
of some of those famous tribes whose names
are interviewer with our history, rs enemies
or alies-in either case equally destructive
TO the Indian.
The tribes formerly resident to the North
of the Mississippi, but who have cmIgrated
IN the West THAT river:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-15

PosTscRIPr.---Returns from 20 Counties in,
Virginia, give Harrison majority Of l46l.,
From Is counties in Ohio 1923 maj. for Harri-
son. Partial accounts from Connecticut shew
some reaction, but not enongh it is feared to
elect the Wing ticket. Further accounts from
Pennsylvania reduce the Wing majority to 9l4.
The remaining Counties gave Van Buren, a
majority Of 1888 in October.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-15

IL. l. has made at leas. one million of
orphan children.
IL. 1t has endangered the Inheritance
left us by our fathers, and fixed foul bot
upon the fair fame of America.
For these and other Considerations it is,
that every patriot and every friend OF nau
should feel himself bound to take up arms
against the common enemy, and cXpel him
from our borders.
The rcncraWc name Of HashastOn.-
which should never be uttered, save with
low. h'.Shed voice anil uncovered head. and
q feeling of deep reverence, is daily drag
"cd before the world as u standard BY which
~ glorifv-no. to measure. for who could
bear that ties. ?-the pretensonS OF Other
,acn. Bolivar was second Washington,
until he became unfortunate, and then he
was traitor; Santa Anna was " ashlnS-
ton when ne overturned the government OF
Bus amente, and until he was captured at
San Jacinto: and in our own country, there
is scarcely State, or even a mlll'la rcgl-
meDt, tina, has no, produced its Washing
ton, 0: at all events. It's mighty man Of valor
upon whom that glorious name has been
bestowed, as the need cf praise for some
Very common place achievement. 1t Is
time that this sacrilegioas folly were done
away. Let our heroes be compared 10 Ma
pocoa, or Wellington, or Alexander, Or ID
Iius Caesar, Or Chrononhoronliologos, ii so
their admirers will, but deSecrae not the
Immortal name of Washington. Let the
ascrption of that noblest title, to any hr'nS
man, be rcbuked as it WAS in the instance
which We now record \. Com.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-15

until the bears cubs came up, and the young
cattle turned upon them. The old bear took
their part, and the COW and her rider had arri-
we'd at the door of the farm house ere the old
bear could again renew her attack. The boy
was almost senseless with fright, and it was
not until some time after he had alighted from
the cow, that he was enabled to report to his
mother the why and wherefore. 1t is thought
that the boy will hereafter prefer that some
one else should drive the cows to yard.
Bradford, Me. Oct. 2, 1886.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-15
A SUBSCRIBER.

The States composing the Germanic Con-
federation have entered into compact by
which they agree that all attempts against the
Government of any one Of them shall be held
to have been committed against all; that the
individual or individuals accused shall be given
up by any one of the States in those territories
he may be found, to that against which the
attempt has been made; and that the punish
ment in all shall be the same, namely, death as
for hiUh .roason
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-15

TTUc lost-sceue IN a StcGm BoGi-an
actual occurrence. (Which is the captain
of the boa,!-inquirad a tail. athletic man.
as he came up from the gentleman CABIN
with great precipi:ancy.
"That gentleman vondcr," sad hystar-
der.
care You the captain, sl' ,
"Ycs sir"
"vhcre is my witc?'
"Indecd, don't know, s:r-l'vc no; seen
her that know"
"Now. CAPTAIN. this is too bad. | came
on board this boat last night. and paid you
six dollars passage for myself and wife
and | should like to know where my wife
has been putt"
"Havc YOU been in the laG!cs, cabn?''
"Ycs-but she's not there.
"Shall have the pleasure OF the lady S
name. sir!'
"Mrs. Mrah Smi'h. the wife OF Jerome
V. Smith. your humble servants.
"Niary. (to the chambermaid.) is Mrs.
Mirah Smith in the ladies'. cabin!''
"No sir-l'vc inquired, and she's no:
there"
"Thcrc-I told YOU So" said Mr. Smith
in much ncasincS
"Cap,ain,' said wag Standing by. "sup-
pose John should ring the bell all through
the boat, and sav-Nlrs. Mirah Smith who
came on board last night cannot be found. u
"That's good iica," echoed hundred
voices at once.
So John-a cream colorcd Leon, with an
eve like Iago's-sct his bell a going, CRYING
aloud at every interim-"Los:, Mrs. Mlfah
Smith ANY person who knows where she
is, will please hand her up to the captains
Office, ior the benefit of her disconsoae hus-
band"
john bawicl through the boa., somewhat
TO the amusement OF the passengers, and IL
nally reached the upper deck, when in pass
inc the state rooms, in sort of desperation
for his want of success. he raised his voice
TO the s'en,orian pitch of a knox,-" Lost.
Mrs. Mirah Smith" when the taIr-lady
rushed out Of H.. evidently disturbed IN her
sumbers, with-"Who says I'm lost!-
Here am, where's Jcrome!'
1t is needless to say that this gave a very
pleasant turn to the whole affair-and the
captain (good soul) escaped the charge OF
stealing mans wlfc.--Sat. Cour.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-15

"Ears 10 hear. "A gentleman WHO was
not very celebrated for his wisdom, once told
his parish minister, whom he heard preach
the preceding Sunday, that he thought his
discourse was too long for his hearers -
that he wcaricd their patience. "And !, sir,
said the minis e., with perfect good humor,
think that your hearers are TOO long for my
discourse"
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-15

The Texian Congress has assembled. The
official returns of votes for the the Presidency
show that Houston received 3,335-Austin
53l, Smith la. For Vice President, Lamar
A73S---Rusk l,l59. The vote for annexing
Texas to the United States stood, ayes $3.50,
noes 81.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-15

4 case for tho Laryers,-if properly fol-
lowed up.-Last Monday, Andrew Cassels
was brought up, on complaint of {. Babbl
of the Centre Watch, charging him with
stealing horse he was found with: he stated
that he Obtained the horse by exchanging
another one for it. CasScls told the truth,
bu; the Court did not believe him. and he
was committed for further examination at
future day, thereby giving time for any
person who had lost such q horse to come
forward and prove property.
1t is now fair question. whether he can
not sustoin an action for damages for false
Imprisonment, for the first arrest and de.en-
ton. The horse was not only not stolen,
but no person claimed it as his property
The very evidence that proved his guilt IN
the second charge, established his innocence
on the first; that is. the prosecutor, instead
of proving his guilt, actually proved his in
noccnce. The English books contain a
capital case something similar to this in
operation.
A felon was convicted and executed for
arson and burglary, though he was innocent
of the crime, and could have proved an
afH; but in proving the aHbi he would also
have proved that he was engaged in COM
mitfinc murder and robbery in another
county, at the same moment the crime was
being committed for which hc was con-
demned. He knew he must be hanged at
any rate, & very wisely decided TO die with
the consolato-y feeling of conscious nn"-
cencc of the crime imputed to him, rather
than wait week or two and be hanged
without that soul-sustaining satistactlon.-
Cassels may have had the same preference,
bu. was notspermit,ed to indulge it, as the
English rogue was.-Boston Post.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-15

The city council of Lexington (ky.) have
subscribed 1000 shares, equal 10 100000 to
the Cincinnati and Charleston rail road.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-15

The Legislature Of Georgia commenced its
session in Milledgcville on the 9TH inst. Mr.
Echols was elected President of the Senate
and Mr.. Davy Speaker Of the House of Rep
rcsentatives; both Van Buren, men.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-15

The city council of Charleston have appoint
ed Thursday the 18th inst. to be observed in
that city as day of thanksgiving for the res
toration of the health of the city.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-15

Mr. Breckenridge's letter TO DR.. Wardiaw,
which will be found on our fourth page has
been published in nearly all the religious pa
pers of this country, and in a very large pro-
portion of the secular papers.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-15
CHERAW GAZETTE
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1886.

Our advertising patrons arc requested 10
hand in their advertisements as earlyas Non
dag morning.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-15

! freS'deu'M Eec'''"'-l le eiec'ioii WHICH,
mas SO long anu 50 iiefceiy agi'"'eu '"e ooun-
Try has alreauy taken place. Ill i,a"y VI '"e
States' 1he lono"nis are 'ne oNiy ao'0un''
OF the result yet received. ,,
Maryland mas gone lot IlafFisoil diio Ayiei'
by an estimated majority says the y. .. ele-
graph, OF from three TO 1our thousaha. he-
turns nave oeeh feceneu ilo''' ndi'i'io'e'
ana twenty countess WHICH give ni''o4ns u
4'ooo. but the counlieS u W 'e''u 'i0'''
VIII proodoi! ieSSeii 'n'S noJo''', :,
Fifty two counties I" lea''S!N 'i'' 'i1''
lrotn' anu 'ne ci's Vi A'iao''pin" ''"' ooo
1or harrlson' nooeo o'
dill oufe''' '
ono,
N' "'V ',U'.' wy, o Ns.se.os | eoo51
,,es sa'o oi. ,:sn. an D'''" ~ 79o5o'
ticket of 1859.
The counties to be heard from gave the
Van Buren ticket, in October, a majority of
only 2277. Supposing them to give him the
same vote now, Harrison would still have a
small majority. But as Harrison has gained
50 much in the counties heard from, it is prob
able he has gainedm the others also. So there
,,, ho l;+4lo doubt that bn has recnived the vote
of tho State
T. coorc;, tbo White ticket is considerably
ahead n13 counties, from which accounts
have hccn received.
Only four counties Of Ohio have been heard
from, Tho majority for Harrison IN these OK.
oood- that s,r tho Harrison cubernatorial cam
d;da.o Nn vorco wbo was elected a few
u.osLs s;nco
T. WIN. TON .ourt;es hoard from o;re
.,,o 1vh;.o .;.lo. . n,,;o-;tv Of 1ao6 How
tb;s rssn,t comnares with the last State elec-
t;on. MO do not know
Inc ioiio"nis ooilho,''' a''0'' 90
by friend who enclosed the advertisement
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-15

The Postmaster General directs the follow
ing schedule to be observed in relation to the
arrival and departure Of the mails at this Of.
fee:
Leave Fayetteville, GA. NJ.
Arrive at Cheraw, 9P. NJ.
Leave Cheraw, ga. NJ.
Arrive at Fayetteville, II Pm.
Leave Cheraw, (South,) l0P. M.
Arrive at Camden next day, II A. M.
At Columbia, Up. NJ.
Leave Columbia, IL A. M.
Arrive at Camden, 81 p. NJ -.
At Cheraw, ga. ls
Post Office hours are from z, A. N. to g..
P. NJ, and from 8 to 10, P. M. The mails.
will be closed half an hour before the time for
the arrival of each.
B. BRYAN, P. NJ.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-15

Tho avprapp nnmhor OF an Indlan famlIV IS
tovr and from this an estimate NAV be formed
how many warriors can be brought into the
field.
The names and members of the Indian tribes
resident West of the MISSISSIPPI
Ioways, l,2OO
Sacs (of the MisSourl,) oOo
Omahas, l,4UU
Ottnes and MisSollrIaS, l,OUU
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-15


The delegates from this county to the Sails
bury internal improvement convention give
the following statistical facts. Flour mills in
the county, which have more than one run of
stones So. Annual wheat crop of the coun-
tv from 100000 to 10000 bushels. In
circuit of 4 miles there are 65 dstileries! and
thew suppose that ten times this number,
or $50, is far short of the whole number, IN the
countv!! The cotton factory In the county
consumes at least $50 bags Of 300 pounds
each, per annum. There are oil mills.
One wooIlen factory with 40 spindles. Five
iron forges. Four extensive IRON furnaces
for making hollow ware, machinery and pig
metal. In the village of Lincolnton, there is
one extensive Coach Factory, and one exten-
sive Dearborn, and two other Shops that make
Dearborns three Blacksmith Shops; three
Halter Shops; three Saddlers & Harness
Makers; one Copper Smith; five Tailor
Shops; one Cabinet maker, (but no Shoe and
Boot Maker y three Physicians; four practls-
ing LAWYERS; a Male and Female Academy,
one Printing Office, and between oOO and 1000
inhabitants.
STEAM BOAT BURNT AND Loss OF LIVES.
The Steamer Royal Tar, on her passage
from New Brunswick to Portland, on the 2Sth
Oct. took fire, several miles at sea, with from
80 to 100 passengers. She was burnt, and
from 26 to 80 OF the passengers perlshed.
The remainder were rescued by means ofthe
boats, and with the help of Revenue Gutter
which came to their relief.
American IIm5er.-A Glasgow house,
Messrs. Pollock, Gilmour g. Co., who are
chiefly engaged in the North American TIM
Der trade, have eight different establishments,
that ship annually upwards of sir millions
cnb;c rcct ,f ,inbc-. 70 cu' and cn''c"t which.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-15

We are requested to announc, Col. R. F.
w. Allston as candidate for Major General
of the 4th division of the South Carolina Mill,
liza, at the ensuing election.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-15

The average number of an Indian family IS
four. and from this all estimate may be formed
how many warriors can be brought into the
fold
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07
PATENT
Feather Dressing Machine.

HARRINGTON & Co. take pleasure in an.
II nouncing to the inhabitants of the town
and County of Newport, that they have loca-
ted the above Machine on the wharf in the
rear of MILroS Halls store, for the purpose
Of cleansing, purifying and enliyenlng Beds
and feathers, and that said Machine is now in
successful operation.
Certificates of the utility of the above Ma
chine, will appear to the public hereafter
but the best proof is for every one to make
.he trial, and then they can give their own
certificates. Apply to M. HALL.
n. B.-The money will be refunded to all
who are not perfectly satisfied with the i'm
provcmcnt. All who are dcslrous of avalling
themselves of this opportunity of having
their beds cleanscd, will please forward them
nnInlinirly.