davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-03-03
SINGULAR GUARDIANS.

We extract the following curious ac-
count Of two whales which protect the
harbor of Muscat, from the recently pub.
|lished work entitled Embassy to the
Eastern Courts of Cochin China, Siam
and Muscat," by Edmund Roberts.
We were many times in the day
amused to see two very large fin back
whales fishing alongside, and under the
bows and stern Of the ship. The male
has been daily visitor in this harbor for
upwards of twenty years, and goes by
the name of "Muscat Tom" Former.
ly the cove was much infested with
sharks, SO that no person would venture
into the water; but after he took posses
sion it was freed entirely of these pests,
these sea-manduleens, (mandarins,) as
the Chinese fishermen call them, in deri-
sion of the all-grasping land mandarins
A few years since he was missing for
many years; the sharks acertained by
some means that he was "not at home"
to pay particular attention to his visit
ors and invite them in; they therefore
intruded upon his quarters and not only
banquetcd upon his larder, which was
filled with agreat variety of fine fish, but
actually invited and sore pressed some
Of the land bipeds to follow them: as
they are equally as wei! pleased with
fish,nhe consequence was, the natives re-
fused to Join any other jamb or crush Of
the usurpers, and took dislike to aqua
tic parties. Happily at length, bold
Tom returned, and every thing was re-
stored to its proper order; for he had
been like !" Celebs in search Of a wife y
and if he did not bring her home under
bis arm, be brought her under bis fin.
and *she was a helpmcet unto hinai' and
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-03-03
POETRY.

Our correspondent will please to accept oul
thanks for the touching and beautiful drge on
Oceola. The last of his race could not have
amented him in strain Of deeper pathos, oil
truer sublimity. --.uadisonian.
DEATH OF OCEOLA.
The Indian Chief stood pensively
Within his prison cell;-
He who had led his warlike tribe,
: Where many, fighting, fell =
And tho deaths hand was on him then,--
Though ragged the fever high
Still Anger sat upon his brow,
And vengeance fired his eye!
Imagination carried him s a6a
To days that then were past,
When followed by his gallant band
He brayed the battles blast; -
And saw the balls that round him fell
AS thickly as the hail,
When wintry clouds obscure the sky,
And wintry winds prevail.
He mused-and then compared his state
The present with the past:
Once, fighting for his native land
Now, bound in letters fast
His mighty spirit spurned control
Insulted was his pride; rs a-
A short FAREWELL bitter curse
And Oceola died
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-03-03
heart, and 70 send Il 10 my szceIIent
friend at Detroit.

heart, and 70 send It TO my ezceIIen|
friend at Detroit.
Pennsylvania4--the keystone 1.-The pa
triotic state, has done, or will do, herself
honor in this matter. She will show
that in her justice and magnanimisy.
greatness Of soup ~. om;ttancej is nd
|quittancc;" that II. from accidental cir
cumstances. she fails. for time, 10 hon
or one OF her best sons, she is, on fuller
information, capable Of discharging eve
ry ghobligation due equally 10 herself
and TO him. And what state in these
later and inferior times, has had a noblcr
son than Hugh Brady, Of Northumber-
land county, Pennsylvania A man al
ways faithful to every moral obligation
Ito honor and to country--as patient
and amiable under neglect, as calm
amidst dangers, and humble under APP
plause; who triumphed repeatedly in
battle, without once thinking Of himself;
who never had occasion to blush, except
when reminded Of bis own merits who
never inflicted an injury and never fail
ed to forgive one; and who, if by some
monstrous error, his country were to
condemn to the block, would breathe
last prayer for her eternal happiness.
Pardon me this hasty tribute to
triend-no, that term is dimunitive--I
will say a tribute to as true a soldier
man and citizen, as ever lived. Ihave
time 10 say no more. My occupations.
in winding up, are yet numerous. The
whole frontier is tranquilized, and ! am
called, by duty, elsewhere.
With added obligations to you in the
above matter, my respect and esteem.
remain truly yours,
WINFIELD SCOTT.
GEN. SIMON CAMERON.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-03-03

together they made clear sweep Of all
the pests and membranes Of their
household, to the great joy Of land
animals who again paid them frequent
visits. They have never been known
fully to injure them; but occasionally
when they were in full chase after a
school ofsma]l fry who were playing tru.
ant with their submarine garden, they
would unluckily upset the water car.
riage of their neighbors; however, as
no harm was intended, an apology was
deemed wholly unnecessary, and the ma
tives acted "a very wise part by not
showing a useless resentment TO their
benefactors. Hourly, the happy pair may
be seen moving along very lovingly to-
gether "cheek by jowl,' occasionally
sinking to the bottom, but not in search,
as some may fooIishly imagine for
I" Wedges of gold, great anchors, heaps of
lnestimable stones, unvalued jewels,
All scattered in the bottom of the sea,
Some lying in dead mems skulls: and those in
holes
Where eyes did once inhabit, there they
creep, as.
AS 'twere in scorn of eyes,"
but after something more useful; they
are now seen rising with great swiftness
perpendicularly half their length out of
water. and with wide expanded jaws,
catching all that comes within the vortex,
filling the enormous sacks under their
throats full 10 overAowing, and thereby
suck they in to no small advantage.
Whenever the water is too shallow TO
rise in this manner, they dash forward
with the rapidity Of lightning, making
a great breach their ponderous bodies
being frequently thrown entirely out of
water. Many fishermen follow them
to catch the fish they kill, but do not
swallow; and by these means obtain du-
ring the day great number. Muscat
Tom and his wife are never known to
sleep in the harbor, having sufficient sa-
gacity to know that they might be cast
on shore by the current, and so caught
mapping.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-03-03

Various paragraphs in the English pa
pers induce the belief that the winter in
Europe has hitherto been of unusual
mildness. Flowers andfruits have been
gathered, and birds which in ordinary
seasons take refuge in milder climates
have continued 10 occupy their nests,
while even butterflies have been nfly-
ing aboutin all the activity Of Summer.
There is, we are told, an old Indian ira
dilion which says that severe winters
follow in succession, after which come
seven mild ones. lf,here be any thing
I'M this saying, thereis reason to hope NOT
only that the present winterwill be mild
throughout, bui that it miIlbe followed
BY six others ofillc same characier ..-
Bali Amer.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-03-03
GEN. SIMON CAMERON.

SAMIvEL UPON THE STAGE The
Strand Theatre in London closed on
the 18th October, and plavfin which
Samuel Weller appeared, was among
the performances. The subjoined adj
dress, undoubtedly the production of
Boz, was delivered blythe illustrious
Samuel in character. II abounds with
those odd sayings which nobody but
Dickens could imagine, but the author
ship of which with curious ingenuity, he
traces to things animate as his fancy ur-
ges, or the case may be
Ladies and Gen'lmen The time
for shutting up our house having come
at last, hopes you'll jist allow Sam Vel
Ter to say few words on behalf the
Gowerner. We don't part With you be-
cause We wishes it, or beause We likes it
but because We can't help it--as the folks
said when they fell out Of the balloon.
The fact is, (and its no use amincing the
matteD ever since We commenced our
Pickwickian Pregrindiions, and I've
bin in my very present sitivation-
you've bin sich very constant visitors,
encouraging all our effo is to anuse yes,
and never going away without femeni-
bering our perqmsilies, that no wonder
We found it too pleasant to last IoLg--as
the laughing gas said ven it ewaporated.
TO be sure we've d3ne all in our pow
er to m...,,e things comfortable, as the
oeadle did ven he put the cobbler's legs
in stocks. Our house certainly ray ther
small, but then, as the maggott said ven
he got into the nut shell its very snug.
and we're never so happy as ven we're
waiting on you, as the flies remarked to
the grocer, and ifvon or two Of our en-
tertainments have happened to be spil'd
IN the dressing, Wy We can only say, as
the gen'pman said ven his horses eye
was out; it varn't our fault, but our mis-
fortune.
During the time we shuts up shop.
the Governor means to make all sorts
OF Improvements that you may feel your
selves still at home for like the flower
in May, We hoped to see you all again
next Easter Monday,
Ofcourse, needn't say shall be here
10 vait on you; for my place has been
made SO very agreeable, that all my
war'ks ban but playing and vatever
perferment may get in larger house,
| shall never for the mere increase gain,
forget my old freinds here; for arter all
homes home, if it's ever SO homely, as
thecricket sung in the chimney corner.
The Governors already commenced
operation; he's engaged two or three
favorite cocks to provide the bill Of fare;
and in order to prevent breakages,
means to follow the advice Of the bull
in chaney shop, and look wary sharp
arter the pieces.
And now having said these here few
words, I've only TO return you all my
very best thanks for your kindness; and
to wish you all possible health and
till ! see you again; as the
telescope said to the comet ven they mo-
we'd him out Of the observatory.
NJ
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-03-03

A joint resolution was offered in the
Senate some weeks ago, by Mr.. Kelly
oflndiana, authorizing the governor to
procure and present to Gen. Hugh Bra.
dy,' ofthc United States army, and a
Pennsylvanian, IAN appropriate sword,
as testimonial Of the gratitude of his
native state,' for his bravery and services
on the northern frontier during the last
war with Great Britain. This resoiu.
tion having passed both branches of the
Legislature, and the facthaving been com.
municated by Gen. Cameron to Gen
Scott, an old associate in arms of Gen
Brady, the following is his reply, as we
find in the last keystone, which canno,
but be highly gratifying to the venerable
and wealherbeaten commander of the
United States forces in the Detroit dis.
trict.-Harrisburg Chronicle.
BUFrAIo, FEB. 6, 1888.
Dear General:--l received with
great delight some days ago, your letter
informing me that resolutionin honor
ofGeneral Brady, had passed one branch
ofthe legislature. Of his native State, and
that you didnot doubt il would soon be
adopted by the other.
The letter came to me when in the
midst depressing duties, and ] could only
find a moment 10 express the Joy ofmy
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-03-03

OPINION AND JUDGMENT depend very
much upon disposition and interest. For
example, two persons once travelled the
same road at the same time, but at the
end of the journey gave very different
account Of the state of the road. One
said it was a good road as need to be
the other said it was the worst he ever
saw; and each showed the condition OF
his boots as sort of confirmation of his
opinion. But then the truth was that
one Of the travellers had picked out the
best of the road, the other, for some rea-
son, had picked the worst of walking
through every mud hole, and over every
rough place he could find.
So it is with two classes of mankind,
in formlnga an opinion Of, and pronouncing
Judgment upon, the general character Of
their fellow men. One says the world
of mankind is good enough-as good as
need be; he has been particular in pick
ing his road through the world. Anoth
er is continually growing and grumbling
says the world is bad onc-that ev-
cry body is dishonest, and not to be trus.
ted this character seeks, in his travels,
the mud holes and rough places in the
road, and of course if he seeks them he
will find them. Perhaps the true PHI
losophy OF life is, TO be right ourselves
in the first place, SO far as knowledge
and opportunity will enable US, to make
the best of men and things around U.S.
The idea that all is well around US, is
very gratifying to well disposed mind,
whilst, OH the other hand the suspicion
or belief that all are dishonest and trea.
cherous around US, is constant source
of uneasiness and trouble. Which of
these courses is the wisest, is a question
for debate. Which is best calculated to
promote individual happiness, is seIc.evi-
dent Bla,rsUike Record.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-03-03

The cheerful sage, when solemn dictates fail
Conc eals the moral counsel in tale.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
r III e CL o G TX WI A TX e n
OR, THE SAYINGS AND DOINGS

SAMUEL SLICK, OF sLICKvILLE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-07-04
Na sSCcsa:apsGOssS.

Il Daring .4ucmpt at Robbcry-Thc
Savanun, Georgian of the 2Glh inst. saws:
The Eankiny House of the bank of the
State of Georgia, was entered between ,hc
c!">in" of business on S:.tn CAV and Mon
day morning, supposed TO he during Sun
day. The outer door of the vaulr was
forced "pcn-rc early all the drawers of The
Officers desks opened and scarcird-,hc
inner IRON door presented the obsra lie to the
vitlaInS entering tnc Vault. aud the Bank
has sustained no loss, nOi a dollar havinm
hccu stolen rs they were unable to ob,ain
access I" the money. The following y pcr
was left on The table Of the President direct
~ III front OF his chair, written in plain
bold hand.
''That iron door made complete Anril
Fool And on the reverse Of the sheet.
the following. Ill is hard to kick against the
prichs-l'ad Luck"
The ciiz"ns should he npon the alert
there are no doubt, inccndiarcs among us.
-" h" l:'ilinG TO obtain money, may resort to
other means.
All Migrants should hc arrested and OK
amincd."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-07-04
From Tic PcRHirfyu Jycss,urc,


len millions ct specie. ills sn;l. will ;,u
s"cr AL III" purpose, Of the sovrrnm M j.,
carry 'iS on lie operations of the Treasury
"""er tic proposed system before Congress-:
"'in u Is estimated that there are uov 81
in'''intiS IN gold and silver. in rl.rI S,o,c,
iv' IL mas been said thai the passarc Of y
"''' Ultimately To collect The dues of the ",v.
cf'''',eh' I'D specie, will destroy Tie hn,,ks
""" '"fce an exclusive metallic currency ou
the country! That il will incrcosc tho
amount Of specie in circulation there. i ~,
'""ol; but the bills Of sn!,cn1 hopk. viii
NOT DC elected. The bank ofoIrnvu S,,,o
nave maintained Il better crcdi, liam mos,
institutions OF the Kind in Tie l;niou. AMI
we una the heads nt Iic TWO rriuriraIIanl.s
III SCUM Carolina, (thc bank OF the S,,.c
'n" ''ic LINK OF CiiarlcS,nn.) the warm ;,,I
'"cat"s ol dlvorcing The oovrrunru, ti.n,,
hahhih" institutions. We believe the h,,J.
oi s"'nc nt our other banks are also j., =,
v"r OF The policy. If the proposed system
"""cu q deadly wari:.r" n.ainS, all honL.
rs mas hrrn alleged. is It prhnbr thai ,lrsr
gentlemen Ocma:knhlc Tor their >aooci,v
would he found among the number win ;,s
friends! They 81" thai il does no such him.
nut t'i;'t IS tendency will he MOI only 10 Sc,,u.
raj" the government from the banks. IAN, :,
srphrate the credit anl currency nr tho
h'!ls oFsulrcnt b"uks, from those ,i,,, .,r.
not 50.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-07-04
eGsesgsseg'c.E2E.

rom nc -lH4HSia CnMSi:HiiUnnii.i L.yc.-
AUGUSTA AND HAMBURG M.,i;E;T
toTToN.- - there has been Il fair .ir,u,,pJ
since our last, and duriu" the week t:,r
sales nave been to iibcrai extent: confined
however, To the mhtllin. u,;,Ii,,c.,. yIu,.i,
have mel with reader SALE, Than for su,ur
li''" pas i'll rriccS ranging from : to . rIs
ri''e ana ch"icc lo's.con'inue scarce and
u put on our marker would READILY hr;n"
our hi%hcst quotations. Cur >tnch is re-
duciie very fast. and very lllilr OF ihat on
hand Is on the market lor safe. The sales
during Inc week from warehouses. .,,,,ur,
TO I34o bales. We quote cxucn.cs "a Iv;
cents.
ERoCERIEs. "A fair retail business doiun
WIN the interior, but we have. no whole.
SAFE transactions worthy Of nolicr. On:
marker Is pretty well supplied with nll de-
Srrp''ohs. Five loads Kentucky assorted
Bacon arrived yesterday. and were sold
at l3i cents round.
EXchANGE.--Durin. the past week. on
Inc north, has been scarce aud in demand:
nut rom what we could learn out door,
yesterday II is likely to he plenty next
wcek' The general i'm rcsSon is thai it win
iaii ~ price. We quote sishr check, ON
New York q pes ccn'; Boston 6. Philadcl-
phln >. Baltimore 5. Charleston !. S,vnn-
nan par, Treasury drafts 6 per cent. prcm. !;
u. >. Notes 5 Il ID
FREIGHTs We hav. no cbonr, IN M
t'ce IN The rate TO Savannah, which still
continues at 81 per Me; to Charlc,lop.
thc rate ny Rail Road is also the same rs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-07-04
from fhr UHShiHU,OD Climb.

SMiTHsuNIAN EEQuEsT.-Extraci from
Il l'l'cr I" Il gentleman in this CITY, dated.
l.o'n!"n, May !. IS:;l:-
"iirar sir-.iS you have Il great stake in
Na>hr @inn. and have done more towards
Improving it than any person know of.
will nat deny myself The satisfaction of
S',h" I" v"n, for the Information of your
fellow -ciliZcn-, that ! have fully recovered
me Smithsonian hcqnes, from the Court of
ohamc"ry. q shall embark with The money,
-clGO,OJ0 sterling, next month. rorw ard
by this same packet an otiicia. despatch To
the Secretary Of State ,pon the subject.
"lha' yon' beautiful city may pn,perin
all ways, thereby uniting public and private
good, is the sincere wish of one who clains
I" have been always its friend, and who
hcgs to subscribe himself, dear sir, vour
very faithful and ohcdieni servant,
RICHARD RUSH.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-07-04

object in connexion with an agricultural de-
pository."
The Treasury Circular of September
1887, requires our Foreign Consuls and
Naval Officers t" collect and transmit 10 this
country valuable seeds and plants which
mISht come under their observation abroad.
but the Committee lament that hitherto n,
ril"rt has been made by Congress to give
elect aud value to an cntcrprizc so noblv
begun There being no place designated
TOR their reception. and no person charged
with their preservation. the seeds and plants
collected have persisted after rcachn" our
Custom Houses. The Committee there
fore report Bill, pIacin:; the whole matter
under The charge nf the Commissioner of
ratrn's, and making a small appropriation
to cover the necessary expenses of the un
dcr'akiny.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-07-04

1"e croPs.-'Thc Frederick, Md Exam
lncr OF Wednesday SAYS:
Ii lew weeks the fields will hc w,,i,cr
ing 10 tho harvest, and il viii! he n rare mis-
chapceaI any thing should occur i, ,,,,,
sh"r' 'ravci. to mar the present prospect q.
houni'inl crop. 1t is not nnlv in the fer
'ilc region III the midst of " liirh we nrc sim
h,ed' Inc crops of small grain promise so
rich yield; the Intelligence from ;lnns,
every direction is il the same strain. All
coinPiaints may NOW be set down rs sheer
%r"mhhn@. A;'cr two years in which the
crops totally failed il is refreshing 10 I,n! ~,
''c rich fields Of waving grain. hirh every
where present themselves. TakcurI,rnp.h
out lhr crops haze not bccu So cxu!cran,
for many years
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-07-04
RICHARD RUSH.
NEW York, June 90.

NEW DIRK, June 90.
The following paragraph from the Globe,
indicates n disposition in the administration
III reference TO our frontier troubles, which
must meet the approval OF iudicious mcn of
all parties: - Courier nnd Eng.
GENERhL MAcoME.-I'ha, nothin. NAV
be wanting within its power to prevent
COLLISION on the frontier, The War Daparr
nrnt has ordered In" first officer of tie army
I" take chargc of the force which is drawn
together 10 suppress The maraudn. parties
on the Canada frontier. made up of dis.
affected Gaualian>, joined bv n few nui
laws from our side of tn" line. Whatever
can hc effected by the limited means which
the various demands on our small army
leave III the disposal of the comnandir"
General. will doubtless he done 10 crush the
border bhnditti, whose sole obicc, is til;, of
pImhcr and revenge. II is possible, too.
thai the meters OF this gang may hone 10
pro!uc" hy their prcpainry warfare ccn-
cral hostile feeling on The frontier, which
may lead Ia difficulties which the rcspcc
tive Governments may not he able TO com
pose. 70 prevent surl, mischief, no one.
we ar" ronii'lcnr. is better adapted than
Gcmcral Aiaconb.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-07-04
=. >FE' s|S.>

E AHDEi!En ID that .icNv hr:,;rc b. hi'; -:
~ eros lmr;i':y Creek, wi,,ir III. main road
cro.''~ sud rrrrk ",,';.:, i:"n. i,ig,,: III tn,il
lions" I" NCwh",i, Inn.i Hons u. t, ,i.:.i i!,.
sr'l'.lii" at s'! bii'r" hr L.. 10 ;l. love- rl,!
'.'ra t.h:rt:''d i"mi House lr ii. i Mem
uhf IN August n'Nt; te IL. doe in .,r cou?i,l fi
by III" tir>i N"utay III Nu,r,hr, uryi !, Lr
h"m III COOL r.nr '"T >rv";! years ruu. tie
ti''i" II Is rcrrivr! 'rnr undertaken will J." ~
hhcr;,' 10 inrriS'r his "Sn p';.r bur vi h.. r..
'!"rrd :" "nk" t!.r brii@c i;,.lrc,i ;r.u i,i
'"i i"'i" h"-,j'S n ihuiucni. ANA Ia ,,,.irr in.
=" 'i""H With tw" ""o.' %c"nri''"' 10 Keep the
hf.c III "ond repair for seven wears AZ above,
stated. by order at the h.,nr.i ;AiS I,;l, Muy
LEAVES HOLMES. tIcy:
Juiv = 90
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-07-04
Extract Ofu iCftrr d0feG.
CoENwALL.. &. C. J,h +

C"ENwALL 4. c., Ith Junc.
very bad feeling exists on both sides.
al along the frontier; aud am very sorry
Ia SLY that il is growing worse every doy
Si' John Colh"ruc passed hi, TODAY ON hi;
way To Gucb"r On his arrival r.c.c. he
will Immediately drspalch two nrIhrcc u,o.e
regiments 10 this Province. Tie has made
arrangements 10 place the whole frontier in
ms quarter III Il s'ron" state of military Gle
lr'lcc. Lord Durham is expected here ON
"Wednesday ncxt. lie intends maxine =
tour of The upper Province, and il is cur
rrnly reported that he intends moving the
seat at government from Toronto 10 Kings
ton. This Is.sai:! 10 have been recommended
by sir George Arthur.
From III" Rochssirr Dcmorrof.
huN"uE OF ANOTHER ouTKAGE,-Wc
iinh III" following paragraph in the Toronto
Patriot ct Tuesday afternoon. We have
reason 10 believe thar it is true. although il
is possible that ii is not. We rive il n, we
find il:
Another Division ofIhc Pirates is n, work
on Lake Erie, where Il schooner laden with
mrrchamdi>r, hclomgi,ig to Mr.. ChrysJrr of
NIAGARA, has been captured. dcspnrch
nrnonnrin" His new outrage, arrived in tbc
city last night, Iur nothing more than the
bare fact has tram~pircd.
The Kingston Spectator of Saturday
says: "Iw0 steamers " ere ON las, nirht
having troops on board searching round rIIc
islands for the plundcrcrs, and arc not vet
r turned"
II was rumorcd in the city Yesterday.
that about 400 Patriots had assembled in
the Western District Of the u. Province for
the purpose Of opposing the public author-
Ties. We have no means of knowing
whether this is true or false; but we arc al
together inclined to question its truth.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-07-04
.EEDH6.SE.

'iiE sh"scr'hrr. from the iinpor,nnitic,
"a of his friends, has concluded so far +,
resume The prnc'ic" of hi, profession. as 10
aii"nd to all calls in Chron,c Dise0y,s A.
n"nG these, he would mention par,icnIarly
Scr"'"ln or Kings Evil. Cancer, Diseased
Aiammae, Chronic Sore Legs, &c. Address
T.. l. CARTLEUGE,
Parks +. O., Edgefeld Dis. :. G..
May ~ ,r II