davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-09
For PRESIDENT
sn inject to the decision oft the National Couvcn.
ton to be held by the wings Of the u. states.

cJ- Temperance Lect3res.-The Rev JAMES r
WELLS. ltnerant Agent for the State Temperance
Society. will deliver a course Of FIVE lecture. !,
the Methodist chapel, in this borough. comms,.
eng on this evening, Saturday. March a> The
second lecture will be given on SUNDAY ro,,;,..
al 10 O'Clock, a. m, the third. at 7 O'Clock. m
The fourth, on Monday, at Il o'clock, a. M, and
the fifth, at O'clock, p IN.
0rWe authorized TO announce the Han
JAMES RARInEN. ms candidate for reelection Ia
Congress, at the ensuing election in Angus, next
or We are authorized TO announce MARTIN
Nj. RAY, Esq, of Centre,ille, as a candidate for
Congress, a, the next Angus, election.
0yMR. RrvEs, came within three votes on
one ballot of being elected TO the Senate of tho
U. States by The Legislature of Virginia; and Mn
CHAPMAN JOHNSON, Wing, on another ballot. came
within four votes. The election has since bee
indefinitely postponed.
0~J-Ihe legislature of New York has passed
law 10 repeal the several acts restricting tho cir
collation. of small bills, of tho banks Of that state
0e5-The Missouri House of Representatives, by
vote of Is 10 2s, have passed resolution in IA
sorot the Sub-Trcasury IIumbug
OF The Investigating Committee have made
report, extracts from which We will lay before
readers mex week
0v The prospectus of the Wayne County
Chronicle, Extra, has been crowded out. 1t shall
appear in next.
0-The Relief Fire Engine Company will
meet their Engine House on Monday Evening
next, at o'clock.
01TThe Probate Court OF the county will no,
NEE, on Monday next, as was announced some
weeks SINCE owing to the absence of the Judge
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-09

4 HAIRY CHAsGE-The Village Record says:
"A woman near Dilworthtown, fire or six miles
from This borough, znd who has been blind near
twelve years. received her sight a few DAYS ago.
She had long since abandoned all hope of resto-
ration. and the even, wholly unexpected to
her. She quite astonIshed herself, and at
the frs, glimpse Of light, she exclaimed with JOY
and surprise. On. | seer After nigh, so long,
how bright the morn appears"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-09

A SHOCKING DEATH BY FIRE.-1he Cumber-
land (Md) Civilian records the death of nte-
resting little girl in that town on Tuesday 18th
ult. She was the daughter of Daniel Albright.
and in her fifteenth year. Being left alone in the
house, with some younger children, she was III
the act of putting kettle the fire, when her
clothes caught. and she was burnt to crisp be
fore assistance could be rendered The young
sufferer, as if relieve herself from her suffering
condition. left the house, and endeavored TO g x
tnguish the flames by rolling upon the snow. but
unfortunately the snow bearing a hard crust, she
unable to mitigate her sufTerings. Her pier
cling shreks and horrible situation, was truly q
heart-rending spectacle to numerous spectators
who were unable to render her timely assistance
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-09
of the L. States of North America.
H. S. FOX, Ii B. NJ. Envov Extraordi-
nary and Minister Plenipotentiary.
Washington, Feb. p, 1880.

A LAUDABLE EHTERPRIsE.--Thc Legislature of
Mississippi has passed bill, providing for the
construction of a railroad from the shore to
the northern counties of the state, where there
to be two branches one extending TO the Mis-
sissippi at the northwest, the other to the Ten
nesses ut the northeast. with lateral branches
connecting the main stem OF the road with inn
portant points
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-09

The National Intelligencer says:-"James
Hudson, Esq, Secretary of Her Britannia Mai es-
tvs Legation the United States, who came out
ia the Grea, Western, has arrived In this city,
where he will of course take up his residence
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-09

duct, he said when struggling here alone amidst
bitter and unreenting persecution. challenged
the admiration Of the world and that if over IT
should be his Mr.. Cs) fate to fall politically, he
would say ''may my last end be like his'
HOUsE.-After the journal had been read,
Mr.. Harlan from the
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-09

New BANK KENTUCKY "A Frankfort cor
RESPONDENT of the Louisville Journal writes under
date of the 18th ult.-''The bill to incorporate the
Southern Bank of Kentucky passed the Senate
Yesterday. By the amendments to the Bill adop-
ted In the house, two OF the most important points
in the country, south of Green River, are depri-
we'd oil their just influence in the location OF the
mother bank and its branches. 1t is provided
that neither shall be located IN any place where
there is now branch of the bank of Kentucky.
The house of Representatives to-day, after very
animated debate, concurred in the amendments
of the Senate. and i, is therefore now law
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-09

CRIME IN KENTUCKY Bishop Smith. in long
letter 10 the Hon. r. WicklfIe, says, 1t has been
ascertained that there have been from thirty TO
forty homicides In Kentucky, annually, for three
years past, and not single execution. There
have been within the three years Blu, FIVE SIX
peniteutiary convictions for murder. He ascribes
this Impunitv in crime TO the law for capital pun
ishrnent. and recommends that Imprisonment be
substituted for hanging.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-09
NoDEIGN NEWS
Lonson. Tuesday Fel,. /.
/ Ionzon, TUESDAY go. 5.
OPENING OF PARLIAMENT BY THE QUEEN
IN PERSON THIS DAY

IN PERSON, THIS DAY.
The ihid session % the first Parliament of
Queen Visoria was opened to-day with the ac-
customed ceremonies. by her most gracious Ma
lestv IN psson.
Her Majesty having taken her sea. on the
throne, an directed The Peers, &c. TO be seated
commando the attendance of her faithful Com
nous. whcbeIng summoned IN due form by The
Usher of lie black Rod, shortly after appeared
below the ar, headed BY the speaker: when her
MAJESTY. II her usual clear and distinct voice
reae the FLOWING
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-09

Let Goa young lady in New York has been
fined $40 70. tearing offthe tail of mans coat.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-02
STATE RlGlls AND DEMOCRATIC UNION



PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EvERY TUESDAY.
TERMS.-The STATE RIGHTS Asp DEMocR Ar,c
UNION viii be furnished TO subscribers at IS 90 per
annum in advance;
ADVERTISEMENTS viii be inserted at the ra,a :,
81 90 per square for the first insertion. and s cen
for each week thereaffer-ten lines or less. consf;.
tuting square. The number of insertions reonired
must be noted on the margin of the MANUSCRIPT. or
they will be inserted tall forbid, and charged accord.
ingly. Advertisements from distance must be ac.
companied with the CASH or good reference in
own. Announcing candidates for Office will be SlO
OF State or county efice>--in advance
YEARLY ADVERTISERS
" For forty lincs or less, renewable AT pleasure
SEQ. No contract taken for less than one wear
and payable half yearly in advance.
The privilege of annual advertisers is limited 10
their own immediate business; and all advertisements
for the benefit of other persons sent in by them
must be pail for by the square,
PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISEMENTS
For 10 lines or less, not alterable, 3 months Sl2
- 10 do do do months 90
10 do do do 70 months, 80
IL As the above raises the same as those estab
fshed in Natchez, Vickburg, Grand Gulf and else.
where in this State, no deduction will be made from
them in any case whatever.
6TALL JOB WORK MUST BE PAID FOR
ON DELIVERY.
u Letters OH business must be yrost paid, or
hes will not ba taken from :he Post Office.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-02
To the Public.

Thr rights OF editors and publishers of papers hi We
been too long negeeted Justice viii never be done
unes themselves assert their rights nnd enforce the
m I rigid rules, which in the end viii be found ak,
ssluay 10 the public and beneficial to those engaged
IN the press. Publishers of papers have been SO long
imposed upon the community large, that they are
considered TO some extent degraded class of beings,
when fact there vocation in life sd honorable,
des, wing Of so high consideration, productive of
murh good, class that exerts powerful an infl-
II Is known to be proyeTbial for the debtors to
n. wfFaFer publishers 70 consider their demands as
the I to be Ian-iebis TO which there is attached
no ,ral obligation. and which they refuse TO
paw with Justice and honor hence, il is incumbent
the contractors of the press to assert their own
I1ns and res I've, seyerally and jointly to bring all
patrons OF newspapers under some obligations that
ae TO otie Contracts always remain in poverty
and want, with hon ands due them from the most
so men in The country.
We II upon all editors and publishers of papers
who approve OF the following rules TO endorse thfm
by their signatures-place them at the head of their
ers, AMI strictly adhere to them.
81 No subscription received without payment IN
aGraaes..
81 No subscription received for less than six
months.
81 Alvaacc paynent viii be required from all
transient advertisers.
4n. 10 unnounce no man Cor any Office, either
sta, or ounty, without The GdrdHee payment OF ten
5th Political CT culars charged as advertisements
AMI nayInent required IN 0dcdRee
9Th. All ad,ertIsements of personal alteration
will be charged ,louble and payment required tn Gd-
7th. Election tickets will not be printed without
order nor delivered to any person without PaymepF
The above rules, we, the undersigned, pledge our
selves to abide by rr,,,r,,,e
At;tor and Propriptor of the Yazoo fuy Wing.
SB II. b .AGK
Editor ofthe Natchez Courier.
BESANCON & ftALIDAY,
Publishers OF the MississippiFree Trader.
JANE HASAN,
Editor ard Proprietor Of the Wick burg Sentinel,
VIM NJ SMYTH,
Editor and Proprietor Of the Grand Cult Adv.
A B. & 5. c. GORWtNE.
Editors and Proprietors ofthe Yazoo Banner.
GEORGE A. WI son,
Editor and Proprietor of the Hol.-Spr ngs Banner
Editor of the Rodney Telegraph
J. NJ DUFFIELD,
Editor OF Grand Cult Wing
WB. TEBO,
Editor of the Fayette Advertiser
NEED g. NEWTON,
Publishers of tie Southern epoIter
BAKER & CURTIS.
Editors and ProprietOrs of the Sosthem Argus Arg
NJ MOWER,
Publisher Of the Southern Sentinel
AR, A 8. CLARE,
Publisher Of the Port Gibson Correspondent
Editor of GalI4tia Star
WILLIAM M. TOLRERf,
Publisher ofthe State Rights and Democratic mon
J,ne 500.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-02
CHORUS.

xs,Lo Luo,ss what lies In the depths below
where The waters ebb, ana INC Watsfs noWj
And round the stems Of coral flowers,
TIE o.shipg tide incessint poursl
W.. knoSvs what lies N the hollow sea-
Whit uttcrs its voice 80 mouFntuhJ
. 1.h.,.., many a wreck, and many bone,
a. ,,,.,.v : bank with grass oveIgrowns
And many a grotto. and man del,u
Ard many a br;-ht and changetui spen
Hidden heneafh the stormy 2,
Tbpt ut,ers its voice 80 mourniuay'
There's many a hope. an many RsD'
And many q longing, lingering ese;
And manv VOW. md many prayer
And many lock Of brald6u Jar ...
Down in the depths of the freacnetouH sea-
That utsefs lis voice % mouFnluily
There lie the forms of manly youth,
An there the lines Of sacred truth,
And .saiien cheeks OF purple glow
A. .,o,,laeriag IN the aepths below;
II ,he aunless depths Of the painless sea-
That utters lie voice 30 monfnlnlly-
CHORUS.
W. t,ars What lee 10 The depths below
sv - III. ,be waters sbb and ths waters now;
49, -, ro, ~, ~ stems 81 coral hcwers.
re gushing tide II eessantp onfsa
who knows what n the holow 49,
That utteEs It, voice % mOusalu'tk
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-02

here dragobs adf her sturtrl home,
M troops o. grisly monstors roam,
And setpents with heir poisonous breath.
Are hissing threatening notes of death;
And 6eudish sp,ites, with bel ish,glee,
Hold festival beneath The sea.
There, when the storm is on the ware,
And the high shores the hillows lave,
And mariners on desert coast;
Expect each moment to he lost;
There, down beneath the'troublcd sea,
Reigns uHiisturbed tranquility.
There the waters ebb, and the waters flow,
And the sea.plant lifts its branching Dough
Ofcrlmson, purple, Whine and giecn--.
30 calmly, SO lovely, so serene,
That cen the very heaven of Hiss,
Is not to be qmpaed with this,
here would rest among the sleeps
Of sand hills piled in drifted heaps,
Or in the Nereid bowers of stone,
Or on the monntain-tops, alone.
With open heart, most willingly,
Learn all that's done beneath the sea.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-02

Last Case If AbscmceOf Mad
IA young lady in B. street came
home from ride the other evening
and left her horse at the door ofheg
fathers house, walked herself to the
stable, and took the horses pIacc
i'm the stall. She did not discores
her mistake till the ostIer began Il.
rub her down. Boston Posi-.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-02
PoEIRy
From The Boston Weekly Magazine
THE MYSTERIES OF THE o. Fan.

ssst thou entered into the springs OF me sea. OF
hapi thou walked ia search Of the dep'n. teo"'
xxxvlii. Is.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-02

And multiply ~ theM brighter ray
And moe beloved existence"
Music, aud poetry, and learning, al shed over them
their utmost treasure Of beatic and suhmating m
auence And IS for thsir consciousness cf their re-
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-02
NO. IL.

Ana such MAS he k.no OF nstLlt thlt - d
in our hero. With prompt, yet sedate rsso.
lutiOn-without delay-h led hIs hearts
best loved TO the hymeneal alar-.and there,
united into one being by what was to them
the paltry and snperiOus power of outward
foIm, did they pass from the first to the Sc.
cond (alas! TO me, mysterious, untried, and,
perchance, never 10 be felt) era Of mans life.
No ordinary wedding paraphernalia- no gay
s'tIre-no peal Of the t'merry marriage bell
lold Of their union. There might you have
seen our heroine, dressed in no gaudy, attire
MT
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-02

10 tlllitA
or virtuOus soul commands not nor obeys,
Power, like desolating pesIlence,
Pollutes whate'er Il touches; and Obedience
Bane Of oil genius, virtue, freedom, truth,
Makes slaves Of men, and OF the human frame
A mechanized auto maton."
He could not hear that the moral force Of the
millions thought desOlating IS his obedience
10 ii would Be, should touch the sacred gem
Of affection that empearled his being. He
knew well that, in situations like his own.
aThe links which to the million bind
shall from The one Be riven."
And this reflection inflicted pangs Of misery
almost approaching % madness, which b
him could not be endured.
sThers Il 1 kind ofaatnrs That clears up.
The instant il conffonis alFying ihine
Il ills Of moments, sboHa aedngs receive
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-01
u7- OAkLY FOR SALE OR LEASE.

OFFER for sale my late residence, within mile
Il OF Lynchburg, on the old New London road
There are about GO acres Of Land, well enclosed,
mostly with plank fence. The buildings consist,
in part, OF handsome brick DIV lling House, with
8 roosns above the basement story, 4 dry cellar
rooms, and two porcoes,-kitchen. Smoke, Bath
and Carriage houses, of brick-a large brick Stable
with 'Granary, Cow house, hay lott and sheller-a
stone; Spring house-a large Garden well set with va
Tiety 'ot fruit trees vines, and shrubbery, enclosed
witha brick wall-a large yard we'll shaded and orna.
mented, also enclosed with brck-a good orchard Of
choice iruits-groves Of forest irresistible lot well
shaded, and with an abundant supply Of water run
ming through it-6ne springs ofpure water-a Mea-
dow Of or acres well set with herds grass, and
the most oflhe lands improved, the growing crops
OfWheat, Oats and Grass, will abundantly show
In addition, if desired will sell one undivided .hIt,
part Of two small tracts OF wood land containing in the
whole $50 acres, and distant half to one mile from
Oakly.
this property be not sold in GO days, then it will
be Tor lease for term Ct years. 10 ccneel family;
the tenant obligang himselllo keep and return the
property in good repair.
Terms of payment, il Sold will be made to suit
the purchaser, provided the debt be we'll secured
and the interest paid half yearly my object being to
create iuuded debt. S. GARLAND.
June "a IA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-01
Il d 4 h ID u DGE ALUM
NPRLvGN

'INHE proprietors OF the ALUM SPRINGS
Il grateful Tor the encouragement which they have
received IN former years, Notwithstanding the I'm 3.
hnished state OF their Improvements. inform the
pubhc that their improvements are now so lar com
pleied that they are prepared afford comfortable
accommodations TO from one hundred TO one hun
dred and twenty boarders. The Alum Springs are
IN Koekbrdge county, Va. on the road from Lex
lngtonto the Warm Springs, seventeen miles from
The former and twenty from the latter place There
IS a good turnpike road across the mountain. Goaa
hacks can be procured in Lexington on mo,e,nte
terms, 10 convey stage passengers To and from these
springs.
These waters, for the time thew have bse, !, nsc
have been more celebrated thgn any mineral waters
IN Virginia, Tor the cure nl dyspepsia, chronic d,,
eases OF the stomach ard liver chrome diseases m
general, and all kinds Of cuaneous diseases They
are sand to be pecuhaly eicaclous IN tho cure OF lc
male complaints
Se'efa' iaveierate cases of scrofua have been en-
nfe'y cur ed by the use of these waters aud we be
neVe that none have used them for any length Of
',mc without deriving great benefit in this hitherto al
most incurablo disease. Certificates to this effect
would have been published IN connection with lhis
statement, had we not understood that DR.. Goodc
OF the Hot Springs, was preparing for publication
his opinion OF the effects oihesc waters IN the cure
of this disease, and had made application to Mrs.
Dickinson, of Millborough springs, ior her corf
cate 10 accompany hia publication.
J. y \. IL. CAMPBELL.
AInm Snrinps
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-01

ey from all slne in legislation. The Judge grades
Tho bench aud destroys the force Of his authority
who plays the pariizan. The clergyman ungownx
himself. No suuggle shon Of thai which concern.
very life Of the people Justify their inie,fer-
encc. Tho stern law of prohibition. ofthe Consti-
tion in the ono case, and public opinion in the 9th
er. has, IN our State. gwen snnctity 10 our Courts
oi justice aud reverence 10 clergy. tells ola
downward tendency in public morals when the judge.
and the eerpymon, almost equally ministers in holy
Il zeal ting. and not shock the public mind. Wo
would not assert that this has been The cnse in Vr-
gna. II dependence is TO be placed on the Wing pa
pcrs. the nIerneddng Of the Judicial func Of
the State and Of the Und States did shock tire sens,.
bl'lics oithe people They resented IT unwarraned
intrusion and otiioiousness. II 1t had not done SO. IT
would have been proof that party had done its
work, md thai the glorious old Common caith had
lost her ancient fire. aud already benutnbcd y
the chllls Of an anticipated premature, decline.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-01
Trust sale Of Land.

TN pursuance Of deed of trust, executed 10 me by
l. Giles Fuqua aud Elizabeth Fuqua, his wife, for
purposes therein more, particularly set FORTH bear
ing date the 30th day Of March in the year 1886,
and frecord in the clerks Office ofhe county cour,
Of Pntsylvan shall, Wednesday the fourteenth
day OF August in the year eighteen hundred and
thirty nine, if fair if not the scxt Air day, proceed
sell, the premises, by way OF public auction, to
the highest bidder, for cash, the tract of LAND
therein conveyed, to This tract Of land lies in
Pntsyvana county, on Saunton river about three or
four miles below Wards bridge, and was part OF
the estate of the late Henry Ward, deceased. 1t is
believed that there about seventy acres of low
grounds upon it, which is said 10 be valuable, and
highly productive. The highland, consisting of
abou, three hundred and sixty acres, is not very
fertile, but is said to be well mbered proper
ton of it, however is said 10 be pretty good tobacco
land.
Any person, wishing TO purchase, will, it is pre-
sumded, wish to it, and in that event MIR. GILES
Fuqua. who resides upon the land, will, have no
doubt, shsw it to any person wishing 10 examine H.
The title is believed TO be good but, selling as trus-
lee shall warrant only such title TO the purchase
as is conveyed to me
JOHN B. DABNEY Trustee.
June ID 'l4h
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-01
Ltnm hc Charleston C0uricr.
ELECTIONEERING JUDGES.

The contest which has usl terminated in Vng-
MIA. las been Of unwonted violence. That
which was barely tolerated by public opinion in our
State in the revolutionary time OF Null ficallan, has
distinguished this political battle The President OF
the Great Central Monied Institution OF tie State,
became Chalrnan of the Van Buren, combat Com
mtee. The District Judge of the United States
Court and several Judges Of the State were meni-
bers of the Van Buren, Convention, and il found its
President in the President Judge OF the Appeal Court.
This interference of the great officers Of Government,
and especially Judges is ofhe very worst character
Politician Judge, like Politician Priest is a NOR
al monster. In our State The Constitution wisely re-
The Judge irom tie biasses and passions OF the
day by making liis Office for life good teha-
viour, and from similar Jealousy, extudcs tie oloi-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-01
IRON FOUNDRY.

wv McCLANAIIAN & McNAMEE would
w respectfully make known TO the public that
they have commenced the above business in Lynch
burg, in the Old Theatre, the 2nd street. above
Main street Machinery and Mill Clearing of every
description aud weight will be executed in the neat
est manner and al the shortest notice. Pots, Ovens,
Biscuit Bakers. Skets and Lids, Of all sizes, Audi
rons, Stoves, Wagon Boxes, Gudgeons, &c.
Mould Boards, Of the Mccormick patterns and 9th
ers - different sizes. Bills will be filled, il rcquir-
ed, with any or all OF the above named articles, from
the smallest 10 The largest sizes. We will also keep
them constantly on hand for sale, by the ton by
the piece We will give liberal prices In Castings
for all the old Iron that may be brought the place,
if it is no, too thick to be broken into small pieces.
Nav % WIS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-01
From the Rev. A. ID. Metoalf.

NEAN LEXINGTON, May y, 1889.
Messrs. j. * A. tampbe--lIaying Tor several
seasons visited your justly celebrated springs. and
having uniformly derived much advantage from the
use OF the water. checriully add my testimony To
its virtues both that other individuals may profit as
have done by the olthe water, and that you may
in some measure be rewarded for The expensive I'm
provemcns and excellent accommodations you have
made and provided. My diseases chronic liver af-
lection, accompanied with cough aud Dyspepsia
The water uniformly appeals TO the liver with gen.
lie action Oh the bowels improves appetite and d.
gcsiion and produces general tonic effect on the
whole system. feel well satisfied that am indeb
ed to large eXtentto the virtue Of the Alum Spring
for a considerable portion of the health aud comfort
have enjoyed since tried its efficacy. This state
mcnl is at your disposal.
Respectfully, A. y. METCALF.