davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-10-27
REMAMKs OF MIR. MITCHELL.

..... ...,....,.,... ,..,.,..,,
w go"
nov pa pose, examining Tie Government con-
ugct0n with Banks, or Government .'unuoNp aa
uagc seen proper 10 call %, further; tIHnk enough
lasa.rraay been said with regard to ~ to show
clearly fiat il has very miseacwou' tendency IN
yruIurup over banking uu Ore pat OF the Banks,
which is fatal t1 lhepuuly of Use currency and It
D. equally evident that over banking produces over
trading and wild Individual speculation and II aae
follows that individual speculation s peculiarly un-
favorable fu muraltyaud religion. aud produces u
carrcloulur neglect ol aI. the useful afsoud pnf-
.uIt. or Hr desire NJ De- more particular ON this
branch ol Hy subject hauauv oNrr OF thc us, gl
haru0 tedious. .or Vie pan reason, that ll7 tu We
one ol lht mau features IN the chatter Of the nest
Bankol the United States we have, ly1lt cone when
Il may; BOT Cor ihis gcnt.cnen would as soon have
"a biz State Bank
Here then IS fact, wish particularly remember
cd FIST that thc Bank nlNcnce, OF bant parry, Vat
s, bankers homea ars'"cto'' ta we ,Intfo N,at's
0aye ever o-tH almost uhcph'f9aHIc' lHNutI ",Gila-
ry crcuhs'dactsJ oi ileI' l"heN4e iNe l1'tt
party, that s manufacturers; hF Wio.e system OF
raising revenue ior Government 4'U'Uoo0 "as e"'-
0eCted i.Dm tine rear 1916 70 1850, Tour NUNS OF
which sum was pad by the southern S'a'ea -'ne-
wise TIE general Government internal improvement
party BY whose system q fohmos q te aU'Fe
sum % money winch was co.eelel a8 auoVe aioltnt
80 millions cl ~ was expended I'D we s'u'h' anu Nv
millions IN tbc nJrih,-iheIe lath' present 70 your
veW, those iarce powerful paiija- '..'ea eAcn.iFe
ly under their three systems, alike unconstitutional
and opposed To The best interests OF me 9'nl" =
then bchooges tie south by 81 manner o. NonoF
able means, 20 soteguiale ai Il7 'au"n' '5 u
/ produce Il possible an an'a&ols'c"l tsi9 'H' ln
erest (oT az Ieasl separate ~" N's
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-10-27
PuBLIc.No. Gil

AN ACT making appropriations Tor budding i'sht-
houses, ght-boats, beacon-ugil,s, buoys, and ma
kim surveys, for the year one thousand eight
hundred and thlrty-cight.
Be it enacted bg the Senate and House Of Repre-
scetatires the United States Of .laerica IN Con-
gysss assembled, That the following appropriations
be, and the same are hereby, made and directed to
be paid out OF any money in the Treasury not 9TH
erwse appropriated, 10 enable the Secretary OF the
Treasury to cause to be erected and established,
the lighthouses, beacon-lights, buoys, and 70 make
the surveys herein provided for, to w.t.
STATE OF MAINE.
For the erection Of two buoys near the entrance
Of Portland harbor, VIZ one an Taylor ledge,
and one on Broadcove rock, five hundred dollars.
For rebuilding the lighthouse on Wood Island,
FIVE thousand dollars.
For placing monuments on Fort-poht ledge,
Adams ledge, and Buck ledge, in Penobncot river,
one thousand three hundred dollars, IN addition 10
the ormer appropriation for that purpose.
For placing monument on Bulward ledge, about
seven miles southeast Of Portland lighthouse, three
thousand dollars.
For placing one buoy on Drummer's ledge, south
Of Mark Island, and one buoy on Mark island ledge
live hundred dollars.
For erecting lighthouse on Bear Island, at The
entrance Of Mount Desert harbor, three Thousand
dO.ars
For erecting monument on Bunker's ledge, out
SIDE SAID island, one thousand dollars
For placing one buoy at the southwest entrance
Of said Mount Desert harbor, and two buoys on th'
reef in the middle Of Bass barber, one hundred ant
fifty dollars.
For placing buoy on Bantam ledge, outside o
Ram Island, two hundred dollars
For erecting stone beacon and "a buoy on Hal
iile ledge, in The county OF Hancock, twelve hun
bred dollars
For placing spare buoy on ledge in the yclni
y Of Crabrec's point, about four miles below Sui
vans barber in said county, one hundred and fiji
dollars.
For the erection of a monument or beacon 0
10TH ledge, off the entrance OF York harboh te
thousand dollars.
FOR erecting light house and seawolI at saddle
oaek ledge IN Pcnobscot BAY, ten thousand dollar
addition TO the former appropriations.
STATE Oh NEW HAMPSHIRE.
For the electon~o pier on the east side
Whaeback lighthouse, to protect the same, sever
Teen thousand dollars, in addition to The appropri;
''on already made for that purpose, Two thousan
dollars.
Tor completing the light house Oh Mayo bcacl
Aelllcet bav, two thousand dollars.
For monument in place Of the one carrie
s~ay on bowdlicl's ledge, in the harbor Of SaIon
i've thousand dollars.
For monument, on BowhiI ledge, in the barb,
manchester, or for removing the same, at Il
,aere'on o. the Secretary OF The Treasury f'
,nsaHd lo,a.s.
Or rebuilmg the Two LIGHT houses on Plumb
''''''' near Newburypogt io'f thousand dollars
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-10-27
E AUTHORIT Y .

laws or THE UNITED STATES, PASSED At THE SIC
oyp SESSION or THE TwESrY-FIrTH CoNGREss.
pUBLIC.-No. CID
AN ACT to continue in force the act for the
payment Of horses and other property lost in the
military seryIcee.
Be ii enacted By the Senate anil House Ct Repre-
,satatires Of the United States Of .imeriea in Ton
grea assembled, That the act approved January
eighteen, one thousand eight hundred and Thirty
eeyen, entitled ''An act to provide for the payment
o horses and other property lost er destroyed in the
lulitary service Of the United States, be and The
same is hereby, continued in force for two years
lom tie end Of the present session Of Congress.
Approved, July 7th, 1883.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-10-27
THE DEMOCRAT
ne PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY n
=. 1, n, ~ \ n L ! 4, N n
roRTHINGToN 4 LESTER >

G L ON y l. + 4. Il .
Publishers Of Tie United STATES Lars.
r.. ~ THE PArER-S5 per annum IN advance
I ~ the end of the year.
..ss-rision will be received fora less term Than
- -a,r,ls. and no paper viii be discontinued.
81 n the discretion of the Edi'asl until all
HN,--I,rrs have been p5id.
--.s,rryrs viii be inserted at 81 per square
p, a.. ar ) for the first Insertion, ana so cents
- zach subsequent Insertion.
,ol ..,.r,s not marked with the number of I'M
Az. .,oos MN be published uati forbid and eharg-
ed accordingly. d.
IN ~ at pleasure, $50, payable half yearly
,TS,.,atr,cl ior less thaU one year. Ihes .rge
-racn9gl advertisers IS limited to their iH
,,sss. All advertisements Tor the hefvft ot
,,Lo. 1ersons sent in by them must be paid Tor by
I.o,-~r,xo CANDIDATES. for Office will be $40. No
,yi b., inserted unless we are specially au-
",ri,eI by some responsible person
,,n Work must be paid TOR on delivery.
p,5iratioas of personal nature will be charged
double price.
- Letters to the Editors on business connected
with the Office, must be post paid, or thcy will not
be attended TO-
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-10-27
[Prp1Ic-So Gal

An ACT excmpting from duty tie coal which may
he Oh board Of steamboats, or vessels propelled by
steam on their arrival at any port III the United
States.
Re il enacted By the Senate and House Of Repre-
t,otatirss ofthe United States Of .imerea il Con
gress assembled, That from aud after the passage
Of this act, it shall be lawful for the captain or
master Of any steamboat or vessel propelled by
y,rom arriving al any port in the Uuted States, 10
rctoin Al the coal such boat or vessel may have on
board at the time Of her arrival and may proceed
with SAID coal 10 a foreign port without being re-
n,rcA 10 land the same IN The limited States or 10
nay any duty thereon; and all acts inconsistent
with Tie provision of this act and the same are
hereby, repealed.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-10-27
[PrnrIc--No. G9.l

AN ACT making appropriation for the compilation
Of the laws OF Florida.
Be it enacted BY the Senate and House Of Repre-
ssntafires ofthe United States Of .imerlca IN Con-
gress assembled That The sum OF two uousau4
dollars be, and the same hereby is appropriated,
OUT Of any moneys in the Treasury not otherwise
appropriated, to be expended in compiling The sta
tdttcs and other laws Of the Territory Of Florida +;
te same to be placed for that purpose under tie
control OF the Governor of said Territory
Approved, July 18th, 1888,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-10-27
STATE or RHODE IsLAND.

For 5aoys or d'.pa'as a Providence river, six hun.
trtI dollars.
For placing two sp.ales a, Che mouth Of Pa,
uektt user, the sam of four hundred dollars.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-10-27
STATE OF VIRGINIA.

Forpacng spar-louysin james river, between
DAYS point and Richmond city, on such hedges
and Shoals as may be selected, two thousand dol
lars.
For building hght-boat to take place Of the
one in the narrows oftho potomac, eight thousand
dollars.
For placing three or more buoys, at Tie entrance
Of 0nancock creek, in the county Of accomac,
ihrpr. hundred dollors
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-10-27
STATE OF DELAWARE.

For rebuilding a daanr-ight on Five Fathom
Bank at the entrance OF the Delaware Bay, the sum
Of fifteen thousand dollars.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-10-27


island eight thousand dollars
STATE or LOUISIANA.
For making the entrance ard the channel Of
Atchaalaya bay one thousand five hundred dollars.
For rebuilding the lighthouse at the southwest
pass tie Mississippi ryer, tpeny thousand dollars.
For compIeihga light house at the southwest
pass on the Vermiion bay eight thousand dollars
in addition to the sum heretofore appropriated
STATE OF MICHIGAN
For rebuilding lighthouse on Bols Band IS
land. il a suitable site for the same can be found
on said sland five thousand dollars.
For erecting light house At New Buffalo, on
Lake Michigan, five thousand dollars.
For erecting light house on South Mantoun
island, Lake Michigan, five thousand dollars.
For erecting lighthouse on the ledge Or reel
near Wa gooslane, lie the Straites Of MichiImacki.
nae, twenty-five thousand dollars.
For erecting lighthouse at Pre5que isle, Lake
Huron, 1--we Thousand dollars.
For erecting light house on Point aux Borgues
Sangamaw bay, lake Huron, Eve thousand dollars.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-24
LATER FROM FRANCE.

The packet ship Silvie de Grasse VIE
derholdt, arrived at New York on Tuesday
evening from Havre, which place she left
on the 2lst of April
The mosi important item of news which
we discover, is the defea, of the Russians,
on large scale by the Circassians.
The Carlist chief Negri, who with COCO
men advanced to within few leagues of
Madrid, had made retrogade movement.
lriarte was watching him.
Marshal Sout has been appointed am
bassador extraordinary 10 London, to at
tend the coronation of Queen Victoria.
The Marquis de St Aulaire goes 10 Milan,
so attend the coronation ofthe Emperor oil
Austria as sovereign Of Italy.
Lord Brougham was at Paris, where he
was received with great attention. Dining
with the King, aud with the President Of
the Chamber Of Deputies, at whose table n
number of the most distinguished men were
invited to meet him.
A letter from Salonca, dated March
Goth, states that three pirate boats bad re-
Gently been captured above the Devils Is
lands by Turkish brig, which had been
in chase of them for upwards of eight
days. She caught only five or sixsof the
men, all of whom were hung at Volo.
1t is mentioned in the Augsburg Gazette
that the King of Naples had pardoned all
the individuals concerned in the late trou-
bles of the Island Of Sicily.
DEFEAT OF THE RUSSIANS BY THE Cir
cAssIANs.-We extract the following from
the .Semaphow of Marseilles, Of the l4th
nst:-"We have received a letter of the
~8th ult. from Constantinople, lroip which
we take the following passages The
Russians have gained a complete victory.
The Russian army is destroyed; all the
works raised by the besiegers on the shore
have been leveled to the earth. Thou
sands of Russians who have escaped from
the carnage have taken refuge in Erze-
roum.-This has given rise to report
that they had taken forcible possession Of
the town" S.
TURKEY AND EGYPT-A report is cur
rent that formidable expdition against
Egypt is in contemplation, and that the
Sultan with the Sandak Sheriff, will place
himself at the head of it.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-24
RELIEF OF THE GOVERNMENT
FROM AN UNEXPECTED


The Government of the United States
holds Bonds of the present Bank of the
United States, amounting to six millions,
received in exchange for the Government
stock in the old Bank. Two millions of
these Bonds become due next October, and
the balance in October 1889. The Bos-
ton Commercial Gazette Of yesterday says:
'Since the reception of the special mes
sage, Information has been received, that
Mr. Blddle has proposed to the Government
to anticipate the payment of these Bonds,
and to furnish the Government with six
millions in cash forthwith. This is most
liberal offer on the part of Mr. Biddle, and
characteristic not only of his immense re-
sources, but of his prompt disposition TO
come to the rescue Of the Government. A
friend in need is friend indeed. Mr. Bid
die has the good f5rtune, not only to be
able but to be willing TO do a good turn,
and he prefers to return good for evil to an
administration that has labored in vain, for
years, to unhorse him and overthrow his
Bank.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-24

been some difference of opinion as to the
treatment that should be awarded him; but
when he dares to outrage humanity and all
the kindly feelings of our nature, SO much
as TO SEND TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS tor
the relief of the sufferers by the Charleston
fire, our Indignation knows no bounds, and
we are decidedly of the opinion that he
ought 10 be .'lynched out of
society-and never suffered again to show
his face among people he has SO abused
Read the following, and see if it does not
curdle your blood with horror:---
NOBLE MuNIr1cENcE. The U. S. Bank
of Pennsylvania, through its President
Mr. Blddle, has transmitted to our Mayor,
the munificent and unlocked for donation
of $50. 900, in aid of our suffering citizens.
We have not words to express our deep
and grateful sense Of such noble charity.
1t will carry comfort where desolation now
reigns, and cause the widows heart to
sing for Joy.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-24
HORRIBLE ATTROCITY.

It seems as if the enormities practlsed
by that monster Biddle, would never end !.
Not content with buying up whole States
and Territories, corrupting the free people
Of the country, scattering agents and gold
all over the land for purpose OF iniiuen-
ing elections--he has just been gull
ty Of an act at which humanity shudders
Had he confned himself to the deeds spe-
cited above, perhaps there might have
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-24
From the Boston Morning Herald.]
GREAT EXCITEMENT in BOSTON
TREMBLING AMONG THE MEDI-
CAL FACULTY L!

Wwy f learn that the distinguished DIR. Watson,
wv 276 Washington street, and DIR. 4. How
cit, the celebrated Bonesetler, S97 Washington
street. two of the most skGl practitioners in Bos-
ton,) having witnessed the happy effects OF Goe-
lick's Matchless Sanative in several cases which
have come under their observation, have given the
general Agent of this great modern medicine, per-
mission to refer to them through the public jour
nails 1t is with pleasure, notice such acts OF
dsintcrested bencvolcnce, and this noble goneros-
ty of Drs. H. and w. bcspcak their genuine phi
lanthropv.
We understand, Dr. Watson is Of tho opinion,
that as the San;tive has created such tremendous
erciteanent among the Medical Faculty, il must be
something extraordinary and far superior to tho
common nostrums Of the day--and there cannot
be doubt, but when the virtues OF this great
specific shall be duly appreciated by Physicians,
they will frankly acknowledge It 80 be tho most
valuable addition which has been made to the Ma
terra Medica since the days of fHlPPOCRATES.
We further learn that the general Agent OF The
Sanative has liberty to refer his fellow citizens to
Dr. Hewett, for two cerp interesting cases which
came within tile Knowledge of the Doctor one
of the cures, as we learn, was effected upon a
young lady afflicted with "LUMBAR ABsc Ess and
so serious was her complaint. that she was unable
10 submit to Dr. Hs. usual mode Of treatment in
such cases. He advised her TO try the SAnatlve,
she did so. and before taking one phlal, was en-.
tirey cured and NOT A VESTlGE OF HER
DISEASE REM.4INSlm Another. 8 9gentleman,
aged 45. pronounced by all who knew lm TO be
in "CONFlRMED CONSuMPTlON,' was
wonderfully restored to health by the use of only
one phial the Sanative--and he is now well "nc
about his daily BUSINESS usual We think the
open and candid course pursued by Dr's Watson
and Hewett richly entities them to the lasting graft
tn ie of the public although they may have the
whole 7,halam1 of the Medical Faculty pouncing
upon them.
After reading the above, aud tho follywing ex-
tracts from letters addressed to DR.. Rowland, by
his A gents, who can for moment doubt the pow
ers of the mighty SanalIve?
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-24
MISSISSIPPI.

No fuIther details of the election in Mis-
sissippi were received by the mails of yes
terday. The Vicksburg papers state that
all the counties but four had been heard
from and the vote stood---
For Prentiss l2030
/" Word 1897
/" Claiborne 10S33
g Davis lO676
The Vicksburg Centinel (loco-foco) con-
tains the following paragraph.
Sufficient returns Of the late election
have been received to render the success
Of Messrs Prentiss and Word undoubted,
the former by majority ranging from one
to two Thousand, and the latter by about
four or five hundredless."
BY the lette, Of our New York cores
pondent it win be seen that letter from
Mr Prentiss had been received in that
city, stating that Words majority in the
whole State was about 500. fAtlas.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-24

well, Cuff said Judge Paine one day,
did you know the devil was deads' mo,
Massa, but heard he was in GREAT
PAINp
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-24

and in cvery caseit has proved ITSELF worthy the
name it bears. a young man Robert Mcllhery had
been wasting away in seated consumption for the
last two years--and by using this medicine about
six weeks, his cough, pains, &c. left him entirely,
and he is now SO we'll as to be about his ordinary
business
Indeed sir, from the rapidity of the sales, the val
ne of tho Sanative may be safely determined.
wholly out, have daily calls for it, and wish you
would forward me more as soon as possible,
Yours &c. A. LOGAN, ?. NJ.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-24

Ladies Bewarsi Red noses are said to
be among the injurious effects of tight
facing
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-24
= o01o .7gont IoT C1afeincnt
Claremont, April 27, 1885"
From Timothy George, Esq. Orringion, Me-

From Timothy George, ESQ.,, Orrington, Me-
"Jfy wife has been considered of eonsump-
tive habit for two years, attended with severe
cough but has always or generally attended to
her domestic concerns until the forepan of last
winter, when she had sudden and severe attack
of pain in her side, and distressed for breath.
Immediately called upon one Of the best Physi-
cians, who attended carefully upon her, and
was well satisfied with his treatment Of her case,
though her distress partially alloviated, there
was no hope of her recovery, her Doctor told her
SHE had the consumption, and that her LEFT
LUNG WAS PARTIALLY CONSUMED, and
seemed to despair Other recovery, as well as my
self, we calculated she could not continue but a
short fimc he left her nothing but sleeping pow
der 10 command her rest, when provdentmlly
fell IN with those Sanative Drops, and Though she
was altogether aiihess the first drop she took gave
her some relief, sho combined taking them exact
ly according 10 the drechons her appetite was soon
restored to childs appetite, and sho continued
gradually to recover so that do rot Enow but htr
hath is noao as good as 1t has been since 're
ricd, say ten gears.
N. B. She took about and one halfbottles
when she called herself well.
Orrington, Maine, AprR 30, 1873
TIMOTHY GEORGE"
The above medicine is for sale, al the store of
c. S JENKS, Bath. Also by WIN. LUNr Esq,
Bowdoinhani. 4isotos.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-24
REMEDY FOR SMUT IN WHEAT

Wash the wheat, and drain the water OFT,
and dissolve two ounces of yitrlol in about
a pint aud half of water, put the wheat
into tight tub, box or trough; turn the
above quantity OF dissolved yitriol into each
bushel Of the wheat, and shovel it over un-
til the liquid shall have penetrated the
whole mass, which will usually give a
greensh cast to the Wheat. If this casi IS
not obtained, add more vitriol, dissolved
as aforesaid, untllit is. But have seldom
failed to obtain il with this quantity. Add
of dry ashes sufficient to cause the grain to
be easily separated and convenient Tor be-
ing sown. | have practised with uniform
success this method for thirteen or fourteen
years. Before adopting it, raised
large quantity Of smut.
OLIVER CROSBY.
Atkinson (Me. March 81, 1885.
l have used Mr. Crosby's remedy for
three years past with perfect success.
have generally let my wheat remain in the
vitriol about forty eight hours; by that
time the wheat will have the greensh col
or. The wheat must be shovelled over to
prevent heatno-sav three or four times.
SEWAL COCHRAN.
Dover, April 2, 1888. mech. & Farm.
"BARLEy. We learn from the Maine
Farmer, and from other sources, that many
farmers in Maine will this year SOW barley
who last year sowed wheat. being deferred
from sowing wheat by fear of the grain
worm. We think they would do well to
SOW more of botn, though we are fully con-
fdent barley has been too much neglected.
There is no surer crop than barley; it IS
thought by many equal to corn (bushel for
bushel) if ground for fatting hogs, and it
makes nutricious, palatable and wholesome
bread.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-24

Dr. Rowland-I sold phia of tho .Matchlcss
Sanatiye to a gentleman who in a Confirmed
Consu,n1 ton, pronounced PAST ANY RELIEF
and confined TO his room--he had settled his affairs
and prepared to meet his 'ate. He has not taken
whole bottle. and says his health is perfect, that
he is entirely well, ard mpues the cure TO the
sanotipe and to nothing else. Many others who
have taken it make similar statements.
Yours respectfully, &c.
THOS. Nj. BENDER.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-24
From the Postmaster Of Clarcmont, N. H.

From the Postmaster of Clarcmont, N. H.
.s9TThe above powerful and invaluable med-
cine is doing wonders in this section ofthe country,
as well as in others. Applications for it have been
made in various places in this vicinity. young
lady in this town has been restored from a con-
sumption and confirmed in health by the use of
it-No mistake She had been visited by various
physicians, but all to no purpose. One phiat of
this medicine produced the long desired effect.
A few more bottles of this efficacious medicine
may be found at the Post Office ifapplied for soon
j. NYE
Sole 4gent for Clarement.
Clorenont Anrl Of 1882
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-24

Beaver Post Office. Pa. March /, 1883
Dear Sir: Since last wrote you, have seen
several persons who have been using the Sanaiye,
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-24
orland Post Office, Maine March 80, 1883.

Orland Post Ofhce MAINE warren oU, 1000.
Dear Sir The Matchless Sanave has had a
wonderful effect in several cases in this town.
sold plial TO man who had been sick with Con
sumption and Rheumatic complaints for or
wears, and who was unable 10 dress himself when
he commenced taking it. He has recently sent me
word that he felt quite WELL could dress himself
without any trouble, and thinks he shall wholly
recover Yours, in haste,
r. TRUSSEL, P. M.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-24

Haverhi, Mass March &c, 1885,
Dear Sir-Numerous cases have come to my
knowledge in which the Sanaiivo has proved very
benefcial-and one case in particular, in viii h it
performed aronder can procure you good
certificate from the pat ent you wish. Please
credit me with the enclosed money, and forward
me more of the Sanative by the bearer.
Yours truly.
THOS. G. FARNSWORTII.