davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-29

the unreasonable neglect of these great objects Tor the
purpose OF saving the public cssnre would be as pre-
Psterous as would be that economy in tho husba
winch would induce him TO expose his crops tespass
es ana Destruction rather than the expense neces
sary to guard aud fence his fields wee sir that the folly
and delinquency would be palpabe in proportion
70 the greater interest jcopadcd the case Than in
the ohee Is II not gross msnorncr sic, call that true
eco"o"g winch losses sight Irrational defence and nation
aisecufi'y: wuch would take caution from the infinite
causes ana the awful ravagcs of which the history
o natons dsoloscs which would permit your cities
De sackeu your seaboad 10 be dcsosted and great
commercial interests be exposed constant dc
TONS rather than afford them which your
oioa'ed Treasury now enables you 10 do2 Gentlemen
are welcome TO all the credit aud all the honor tina, such
an economy can secure Ia them trust that majority
OF TINS House viii not enter tho list Of competition for
The glory OF such equivocal virtue.
IL is the part OF wisdom TO profit from recent expc.
that the hrst Monday OF December 1895, would have
found US so near rupture with France actually
were at the Of the present session of Con-
gies! We should remember, that commerce ex
tends will the of collision with other nations
inciease and that must indeed have read the history
OF nations TO very little purpose, who has not learned
that very extended commerce. without unconditional
means 10 protect il, will eventually incur enbarrass
menls and distinctions against which nought but an
enicient naval force is sure preventive
me question must at this session of Congress be bold
met aud determined, whether your system Of for6
cations is 10 DC extended and your navy be reasona
oy increased or whether you will the dc orai-
zng ana worse than Utopan scheme, of dividing your
surplus revenue among the States thus consolidating
the States by making this great federal head the alnon.
err Tue central source of constituent menu
beers. While celebrating upon this great subject
should we not invoke the spirit Of union of concord
and of patriotism
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-29
FROM FIoR1DA

Office Of he Herald, 81. augtstiae aora 70.
FROM THE AnMY.--An express arrived in town last
night from Picolata, bringing intelligence of Gen Euss
ne was encamped two miles west Of Pallikaia on tie
9Th inst An express from him arrived at Fort King re-
qucstng information Of Gen. Scott Two or three I'm
dams had been killed their route Their corn had
been exhausted, and The guide was uuacunainted with
The country beyond Pilaklikaha The army was in
good health
PIlahkala is 70 miles southwest OF Y olusia
go ST. AUGUSTINE, April o.
We learn from gentleman from the Suwannee Old
Town that Capt M Ienorc with a conpany Of n n,en
and two Hats, laden with provisions len that Mace on
Saturday last 10 join Gen. Scott IN the Wtacoochec
Tie was TO proceed to the mouth Of the Suwnnnee river
and thence through Yaeassassl Bay 10 the mouth Of the
WHhacoocliee, and up the Whacoochee 10 the battle.
From Tie same sourcc, we learn that il was reporiod
IN AIachna that Moi Reed with 80 fnen from T'amns
came upon The main body Of Indians as he suoooses or
ine Witlilacooclce, in the night and surprised ihen, ~
lie opened sharp fire and killed 30 Of ibon and
wounded great many. They fled pfeuipiiatolv Tbis
report was generally credited there
u was also reported that Col Lindsay from Tan,os
bay had joined Cen. Scott somewhere at or near the
Withacoocheo.
TaE TgRr-Tbc Augusta Chronicle Of Saturday
has lie following.
John Bnsconibe leaves here this morning with Col
bampong horses, 20 be added ~ the stable Of Col
Johnson Of Va and viii be Of the Southern ooros
rom which competitor viii be selected to n against
Post Boy on The 3ls day Of May next over the Union
Course, Long Island, Or 5000 aside, half forfeit
Savannah GcorRian
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-29
GIN. U1RRJSOv


IL IS almost time for the enemy to uHnast their latte
~ The elections in Virginia over-Amelia
gave the last vote ytStofday; aud we may look out
ior more distinct signs Of The Wing allegiance 10 Cen
Harrison, 10 the iowiands. II they cool and more
towards Judge White, shall be The last 10 complain of
Their Justification What does he deserve at our hands
Win has been during the last twelve months The pfeat
est enemy whom the Administration and lis friends Ia We
met with IN oil The South We unhestatiney answer
tor Firgna-H. l.. White. During our two last Spfing
contests the Wings in Eastern Virginia have fought on
der Tie cover Of his They could have done no
thing without Ills auspices We should have carried the
State BY more sweeping majores, but for the insid
Gus use Of bis name by The Wings Bot thanks to the
good sense Of the people Of Virgins We beat them the
dst Spfing, and shall again beat them this spring
Notwithstanding hc Of his name with al tie arts
winch they have employed and All the aids which they
have borrowed from The Panic Of Abolition and Che slang
o. tho Free Negro Vote These cunning topics of the
ciamoTous dcnagogucs are nearly out They will
scarcely suffice for the Fall Elections
What VIC venture to predict Isl that change viii rradu.
uy come over the Wings 10 Virginia and that they will
show their hands Iva aew weeks They may not display
their whole game immedateiy-but may reserve them
selves IN part for Che stanton Convention which is 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-24
JAMES No. YAsGHAs, SceTstary.

Republican Corresponding CoMzsittsc for BATH County,
At meeting OF .be Committee. the following persono
were added to That body and the Enquirer request
e. B. Williams, ESQ, Maj Adam, Given, Maj: John
BoIlar, George Rverconb, Moses MeCEnhc, ST.; Henry
Miller, John Cswley, Adam G. MrGofan; Henry Civ
en-. David Ioeks;dee, John Stephenson, James Ste.
phenson, Jarses Wiley, John Sprone, Alex Benson
Andrew Lockriage, Lohn Grabsns Esq, John Garlic,
JOHN Pulling, Cs.s.s s.a,s, Esq., Robert Iockridge,
ST., VIM Loekridge, ST., VIM. Stuart SIR, John Stuart,
David Wallace, Thomas Bell, !obn Dickinson. Ed
ward Wood, George Leerber hof,si ss!iaer Adam
John Deyerr Abransrs Wade, Ohio Com, John Hull,
John McNuhy.
B. There sas mistake il the name q o. the e,:nai
Committee a. published in the EnluiIcr hr haaae saoau nave
bycn Charles Fuwcet, instead Of -Charls' Ius.ef-
letter from IN cntiak sab co1hy neo9H. Of
be ,,niin,eu no ,. euaniy DO estimated rs sed prne
palIy on tho candidates for snt ns
nc A.. of oino the o@ty obnlned VIII nc tathes
increased Than the election m November
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-24
Bowling Green, jus

q SMsh pEWARD win be given for my negro man h7NZS'
OVV No and of tho individual who may have
vo, hin; FREQ doubt no has procured
nch and ia passing free Some time IN juno or '1F
SsS M.rz Jail Mccklenhurg County, Va
t s,,y nreyiousy aud brought his home as
far as sl,on < c. he again made his e.cage ana Whom
S,r from last was somewhere the nesbborood OF eHon
Shn,c "a rcrv probable be- yetManzs likely eo%
color gut: cent nf0 ami npa ss a play
well for ncrropofcsse good judge papa' money anu
sometime. gets hundred dollars Ut time, py
sponk quick spoken fond of aud has yey
coun,enance sconnre Ieo Handrca Doaas
will DO given for Manga fdeliveed Ono Hundred Gnd Fig u
jail in tho United States u
for him free papers. e sometimes calls himself Mana
Rockingham County. NJ C., jane "a go i4-a
The Halifax Advocate will will please give The above four 10
,eftions forward tho r. NJ Rooda'illo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-24

Sulss of Tobacco at Public Wurekonse Jnas 22d, 1886
NJ. James, tGoochlsnd} No. J, 50 75-2,9 75-3, 10
7O-4 and 5, 8 5O-6 and :, 9 25-S, 75-9, IS $50
refused 6-li, refosed. 9 90 !no. Speed lheeklen
burg) No. l,9 75-s, io-3 30 75-49 80 70,
81, refused, & So M. Bicas tGoochland) No. !, so
q, .. J. NJ. Ford buckingham No. I, IL ss-a, 9
5o-3 10, 75-5, refused, IS: Eeed Brooks ld9}
No. /, 16 So and 8, 7-4. 9 5-5, 10 e. G. B.
ao a mo- S,d.s ,o oskinsIam No. - IS
Ioss9 - Il IT, NJ '!s's'sy T. aosss
Walker ao No w,, hsET IMsse NI \,
9. w: ii. Word. No l,s 70; 70, a. 4i r. Boatwright,
.s Bushins :hs"aSq No. 10 49, ,e ss
2N5. refnsed.5 John r. Boatwrigbt, fdo.} NO. l.
I3-2 refused, 6 Is. -'.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-24

STRAYED orstolen, from the commons tine bownng
nut sorrel HORSE FIVE feet inch high, SIX years oo'
with small star in his forehead and was at that time
little lame in the let hind leg He belongs 10 the Stage
nboye reward will he paid for his delivery al the Bowling
Green or to Mr. E. Ennis at the stage stables, or'ye dol
l,rs for information of him. 30 that he be obtained.
'"'' ~ JOURDAN VOOLFOLK.
Rowling Green, June "a. ..-... .. 14-4t' -,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-24
THE SOUTH yAND ,IJ,rEST.

We publish in todays paper SOME interesting &C.
counts from Texas and the SouthW. consider The IN
dependence Of Texas sealed The Mexican troops are
IN Wrctched fast possible be-
tore the r1Iaos-se: the particulars from the ~ Or
leans prints.
We have an unpleasant ru,nor from the Creek couu-
try that about 2OOO Creek, have crossed the Chaahoo-
chee, and are on their march to Forida-See Major
Gen. Twins Despatch to Cen; WiIcox.-The Augusta
Sentinel says this intege had been sent to Cover.
Call, of Florida.We hope still, it may be
for Tallahassee might be in dcnger-and theae
Cycling Devils might sweep the country and ruin the
route of their visitation.
The panic about the Cherokess seems TO be nearly abat
ed (See the letter from Dahlohnega, Georgia)
s Tile Crops.-The Wheeling advertiser Of the 18th
gives brighter picture of the grain crop: It says tina
while sad complaints are made IN almost every section
Of the country of the bad prospects Of various kinds
grain we are assured by the farmers in this vicinity tia
the prospect here for harvest is excellent The fros
thnned the whea. somewhat bot d'd not IMPURE II ma
erally and every other kind of grain looks extremely
we'll"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-24

conversation which he heard he sitting last
night, with Felix Grundy and John Pope late Governor
of Arkansas, and the Hon ls.,- speEh; afII!aaehsd,
aud lid to Pope" &C., &c-When too he has time to
detail in public paper the remarks Of General Jackson
the Deposite Bill !" at the Heuse of the old Ro.
man Yesterday and heard him swear, &c, &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Jane q, 1886.

on.cco-ns pee,iens large; fine man nfaeturing quail.
lies are in demand at fully sustained ssss-one hhd sold
,erdsv At 500 per FOO lbs.-other sorts without
11s,nae jur;no the week-sne shipping qualities compa-
'.;ns,, To-, GEO. L. SAMPSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-24

Apprentice 10 .nod g% o and
1oIer5y good English education Apply az 0iA'e
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-24
Tie Casting t'Otc.

The Southern People duly sensible Of the propriey
of Mr. Van Burens course. The casting vote is an If
fess,ibe argument in his favor. The following paru
graph from Southern press Qhe Savannah Georgian
expresses the liberal voice of the Southern People:
"IscEHpIARY PUBLIeArIoEs.-The extract from the
Richmond Enquirer, exhibiting the indepe aent course
of Mr. Van Buren, voting for the engrosslnent OF Mr
Calhoun Bill 10 prevent the circulation through the mail
OF ncendary publications, must arrest the attention OF
our readers His conduct the occasion, detailed BY
the correspondent of the Enquirer worthy OF an Amer
Gun Statesman. There is shufiling in MIR. Van Bu-
no trick to calm the fears of the tmid or TO
cite the prejudices of the impudent He votes in
favor of Southern rights, Qhough unsupported by
Southern MEN body)-he records his dsopproba-
ton against the violent and mpudent Aboltonists,
though in doing So he views but four Senators from the
Northern States standing by him. His vote this occa-
sion Offering on the shrine Of hs country which
be consumed by the violent wrath of his enemies
He stood rs Vice President of the people Of these
States should before the altar Of the Constitution and in
voked the genius of his offering. Was his conduct tina!
of time serving Politician? that of friend of the Abo
liloniss9 No! Asa friend This counlry-as attached
devoted the Union of these States, he met the question
fearessy, and as a true Union shdud meet 1t. AS
the champion Of the people of the Union lie the
Abolitiorists-gral6ed his stauncliest frends-con'
founded bis worst, his imbecile enemies :,
The Washington Correspondent of the rhiiadeiphia
Inquirer declines answering our question ABOUT Eene-
raj Houston for want Of time but wonders now " SO
old slayer as we O. have not noticed win sui
icent attention the proceedings OF The delegation
from South Carolina, Mississippi, Alabama, and r
kansas, TO enable understand an lnuendo, which
is so plain that ell can comprehend it, and is, in
my opinion, clear, that II cannot be mistaken -
Sill we plead ienorance-anG call for an explanation
But how can this Correspondent plead want of time,
when be finds time to retail in public print private
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-24

' 'he Government. and in state OF desperate
G ana say the white people have become hostile to-
uS them and that they fear exterminatng war has
aecared against them by the whites. And besides,
axe as sensible Of their weakness and entire destu.
every means necessary for carrying warfare
Nl The General Government, as the mos, intelligent
, man IN The country, and conscious that
S Of Tile kind would lead their entire destruction.
CT We consider it prudent for every county in the
oAee country to prepare itself for any and every
emergency that might occur.
FLORIDA
u From the Charleston Patriot, Jane ~
s rnoS ST. AuGrsriSE.-By the schr S. S. Mills, Capt.
~ arrived this forenoon, we have received the
conr - Herald of last Saturday, from which we
,a u'' SssHl1ned items Of intelligence.
panv os Suanwck states. that Capt. Dummitts Com
rd y, Sounled Voualeers, which had been despatch
ca rom St Augustine on scom,nr osJ;,;on io the
fndSI' "Iu returned They had fallen in with large
d;,ns I'D .oo' ~ miles from St. Augustine. The In
LsG considerable number Of cattle and
" "t Ee bridge after crossing it.
C1<Tact 9t a letter duied
uNsr, ST. Augustine, June IL.
He"s came in last night that Ma; He;leman had de-
InS; oooy OF about $50 Indians near Micanopy The
,,n.s commenced firing on him about 500 wards dis
visions 81 saed out Of his entertainments in three d.
n % n'ea each, the right and left divisions pass.
"s 20 The right and left of the Indians, while Mnior H
b.a cue centre, playing upon them with his field piece
p,sn .ough. one hour aud half and Major II. had
man. In out none kiled-the Indians had grea,
tho nlnea Major II. could not say how many when
FINN L eit Gen Eustis has ordered all the force
bos. nese 10 assist in following up the Indians. Th.
ing point" ~ "AsA VIZ o'h Aee g " - '1s N-s.
,,. aaase upon canopy by the IndiaHs-An Express
IN town last night from Mieanopy, with the in
that that place had been attacked on the Stl
INST, BY l5O to 200 indians. The attack took place
G,u MAJOR Heleman, who had just arrived there
N'u1s previous, with part Of two Companies, has
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-24


tersons MAXIM and take from The mouth OF Ia.
bor' one crumb than necessary to the lcgl!
mate wants Of the government:
"Wky instead OF accommodating the revenue 70 The
demand does Mr. c. first adhere to system OF sWPtas,
and then distribute it among the States; thus enafging
the means of Executive Influence in order TO corrupt
the independence of the States and the People PIX:
"Wby did Mr.. Calhoun support the elonga'on or lle
charter Of the monsrous Bank of the u States Anu
why did he refuse the adoption of those restrcIions
which are so we'll calculated to limit The Exeeuts0c
Discretion and increase the Ereeuttue reSponst1y over
the National Funds deposited in the Stale banks:-
in his last Message. He laid down the exceiient
MAXIM that power should be given TO the Exc
cutve than essentially necessary to execute MS
functions bill of regulations and restrictions passed
the H. of R.-Dut it was smothered in the Senate. we
found no John G.. Calhoun supporting 1t. here was
the disease but he had not intelligence and patriotism
enough 10 apply the remedy
"And yet this is the Statesman who cants about the
fiscal action of the Government-who collects millions
by the Tariff which moi wanting for The expenses Oh
the GoyerDment-who would distribute the surplus 10
corrupt the People-who refuses to restrict the E1ecu-
live discretion over the public depostes-and who goes
for the clonaaton of INDUSTRIOUS Bank which is con-
trary to the Constitution contrary 10 the genius Oh NE
public and calculated, in the hands Of an adrolt ana
intriguing President, enlarge in indefinite degree,
the powers of the Executive This is the man whn can.
about extravaganza of the Administration and ABOUT
the necessity Of arestng the progress OF power anu
ruption !' a;.;o,
We have anxiously looked for some such propositoh
to be made to cut down the Tariff 10 the legitimate wants
of the Government-but we have waited IN VAN. ouf
plan was TO provide the most complete restrictions iI
the security Of the money hand-to guard al
waste by the Banks, we'll all abuse by the E1ecu
tive power-o use much of it as could be welt usea
for the defence of the country in all its arms-o proV,oe
considerable fund for the present Indian "aIs-l u
charge the heavy claims under the Indian Treaties
TO anticipate the French and Neapotan indemnll!es-
in the mean time to cut away at the Tarf, beginning
with the protected articles then going on al tne pro
teeted artiees-nnd bring down the income as sPiay
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-11
OOCTOR CORBITT MAY BE CONSULTED In
dce7-tf

IL Inc IN confidential h Other, y Duane street
between William NJ York, where
seeed with delicate disea e old obnate ulcers dyspepsia
worms disc Of the bader, urehs and kid and ali d
ex arising fr the abuse Of mpu Of the hood,
are invited call The baneu Effects oen arising from the abuse
mercury, need description; troubled With eean
Ideally cured without particle Of other daneersss
medicine His charges reasonable and the
~ the appIican Dr. c. has been edscated !, Europe u
teachers Acknowledged TALENT and BIS had considerable Pres
extensive hospitals and dipens1ries. Instant rrf given
afflicted with the piles, and perfect eased In three
days. without con6nt ment on business the slightest psis he
patient medicine he had prevent The Of
d~a-e. The hosora s,cresy observed Attend
daily from A n, TO 10 p. n tn7d
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-11

/ AIDES LOOK AT THiS.-wATsON VAN
DUZER 58 Chatham street, selling very reduced
prces splendid of Furs, consisting of Cape
Pelernes Boa hui Neck Ru Swansdown for and
ether description Of articles in their line Ladies' wishing
purchase would do well call oT themselves
sccr determined clear their Of previ
IL the holidays WATSON VAN DuZER,
l53 Chatham street. New York.
Ao hand, above, superior style of fine Fur Gaps and
Stockx 5-ff
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-11
DART XXXyII. THE SATURDAY. MAGA-

TIAN KNOWLEDGE This day pnhlished-Priee 2l cents
CONTENTS-The Great Square Of the City OF Munich On
the Study Of Mse NluTe-Sharon Turner; Look your
HsaSsukey; Fine Sense and Common Sense Forest Trees
Time-Adlsor; Nishihadc; An Evening July-Mr Monte
Proverbs vi The Culture and silRuflctme OF Indigo; East
India Sato, No g. Anabad The NsWaists Summer Even
ing Wak-Nhe; Local Attachments; The Sumtch; Insect S1
racv; The and The Rivers fab Chinese Letter Writings
On VifGe-. johnson; seftaught Mathematician On the
Love Of Li;s-Bshop Hall; The Useu Arts " Gardenng
the Beauties Of asnimae Nature; The Wis.,
bic CreaonJ. siongomery Ludoyic0 Cornaro; Remark
Drew: The Diamond; Familiar lustrt Of Natural Ph;sme
ma XIV in Ire Of Yapor; Deaths Of eminent Persons
bIity Mast; Justice and CrueyJeemy Taylor; The
useful Spices and other Condiments; Mustard seed; Wis
dom Knsweye; Cordeva, l) its Cathedral ~ Mosque Cir
custon the Boo-Dr Robertson; Tie Peants HomeCar
rincon The Useful Arts CIucous asd Umhelerous Plants,
Said Herb The Harvest in Nassau Eject Of Good Exam
Sessons-Bshnp Hall; Evening Manguvres Of Rooks-wh
Aphosiss; Book Of Ged and Book Of NaueBrowne; The III
BET Ge,t Disres Of wise Man. Goodness and Slanderi Some
Accnunt af the CITY Of Brussels
ENGRAVINGS.-The Great Squire and Marset Place n
Munich, the Woody Nshf-hade Bhter-sweet; the Deadly
Ngh;skade; the Common Garden hade; ndgs Works in
south America; Fort Of the chaes Satuoa Alahabad the
Sumach, Meloane and Gardening Tools; the CoTkee Gut
Polishing Dianond Representations of the largest known
Diamonds the Ove-1l MIL; the Cathedral or Moorish Mosque,
Brussels Botanic Garden Brussels the Place Royae Bru-
s<b. :
Londca Jahn William Parker; New York WILLIAM JACK
son; Boan. J. H. Francis PhiladePhs Orn Rogers Balti-
more. W. Richnrds.
sellers may supplied with all the parts which have
beeB pablheL part ofthe work he had separate
publisher does employ authorize persoa TO solicit
payment In advance for al wsrk puhishedby him.
ian y 8. ii. VIM JACKSON. S. Ced,r st.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-11

MO QUACKERY.-TAYLOR& SONS Vegetable PsnsceA
inabe relic for Coughs Sore Thrust Hoarseness Cot
and Irritation Of the LangS
his the season dgeeabe and oen fatal visitors cold
coughs Ir and we ssieit attention ohe public Vegeta-
HE Psnacea lis nvarbc edees prompt Offer the
Pan,ces on condition does not d Ielirf the shall
he returned Iean he had Il repository, No 81 Division, nd
Al DR. Evans No Division and 81 Broadway The genuine
neJ on the label hy Taylor Son. and sailed with heir .eal
49, TAYLOR SON,
icr 7-,f Prophet rs for the United Stafes
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-11
Fer the life of the flesh is in the bloodr- r H.

Fer the life of the flesh in the rz
1T WILL BE OBVIOUS ON THE LEAST REFLEC-
ton that the office Of the stomach prepare the food
OF the body and that the health Of
nrs;say depend on he due performances Of its functions for il
the cye digestive fluid be good the body
noGrished the system will he Affected the the
me obstrced and the whole OF blood becomes
Hence result the disorders considered complicated which err
roEeousy termed rcuabe BY ether not will not
comprehend the Hypothesis that all diseases whatever solely
from acrIE onioHs huniors in the bl 3D.
When are the of
this state Of the blood the fae have bleedg
sure mnIterous in is effects calculated the the con-
silIgiion yet :,il persisted in though single
produced wherein has been Of service But 10 might pro-
dncfd wherein has brought paralysis and nervou,
their fearful consequences.
How thousands untmely gravel How many
families deprived Of their amsble chren How band,
OF their lovely wives How wives Of he.
have fallen victims 10 this murdeo practice may
be slid Of Mercury.
Mankind OH consider this subject charge ye lose not one
drop Of your blood for the prsce Of bleeding opposed
men sense and all experience il Is
son as all diseases caused by foul and acrimonious
entering the circulation and csnsnang the blood the purifying
not te atsiracng the vital hud should be considered
diseases; and those who attentive this invariably attain TO
healthy old We should remember that according the purity
OF our blood health Had the Creator intended
have parted with blood rely it, place world made
toL ITS discharge, when much had accumulated.
IA fu lv .slcd hv