davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-04-27
We afeaIhorize dsOannounce
ROBERT H. .BU CKNER, Esq.
as a candidate for Chancellor
81 the Si9ie, Al the next No
vember election.
ATTENTION.. THE sHULLl!s

T.
ATTENTION.! THE sHULLt!
OF yes! Oh Yes: Malicious ossliers and
gentlemen sojers;yoo are hereby tommsn.
ded sod required 10 parade onsthe pub.
lie square, 10 The town Of Monticello, Al
The hour Of pioe O'clock precisely ,ou the
morning Of Saturday, the 18th day Of
Joue, 10 the year 81 our Lord one thou
ssDl eight hundred and thirty nine, arm
ed and equipped IS the law directs, With
90 round Of blank cartridges, As you
are 10 psss,in review before hissexcellen-
~ The Governor. and his staff, you had
better prepare yourselves for The emergen
cy by regular course Of training: ltis
expected tina. this regiment will lose no
thing BY comparison with any regiment
in State; but unless The officers are visi.
iact, active, uuliring -0nless they train
themselves. and train their men. thor.
oughly and severely, before that time, We
very much question whether the officers
themselves, Sill be able TO perform one
hall the "a tieswhith should justly be ex I
pecisr0f tie ptayatss. Gone, STR Up.
All tbe officers OF the 8ia regiment OF
Mississippi Militia are tn meet q, ibis
place on The 18Th and lab Of June next,
forth purpose of drilling, or as il is
called here, training for the General mus
Ter on the 18th. We tell you aow, gen
slemen officers, that two days win not be
sufficient. You should train the whole
week, commencing on Monday before
your general muster.
We lost two subscribers Cor our notice
Of a certain affair not calculated TO high.
Zen the Character OF our Town abroad. -
Wbo cares? We'd say what we think is
right. il we were sure Of losing every,
one we've got. Such petty prescription
can never deter VS. from expressing free,
y and iear'essly, our sentiments upon
any subject. You are altogether mista.
ken 10 your man. We are no, 10 be de
terred iTcm The discharge 81 our duty ell.
tber ~ meets u prescription o. u vio-
ience. A clear conscience is all we ask !;
We have that, and as long Is we possess
i We will not stop io inquire whether
we shall pleas this fellow Of that. tyour
course. We know That the enlightened,
virtuous and religious part Of The comnu.
nifty approve our course, and that il suff
cieht q encourage Us onward.
The contest Tor Governor Of Tenn. !,
seehascommenced il tar'est. Col. Pelk,
the locotuco aspiran,. has taken The GeId
as we learn from Tire lastkashvilIe Wig,
and Intends ca,rasslng abe State from
Sullivan scou'y q the Mississipp,rissr
previous ,othe election, Governor Can
ION will also take the field 10 a few days
and his ofhcial duties viii .pefmit, II.
wil canvass The aholr State. CsnnoI
viii beat Polk atiou, $4,000. votes, sof
Polk will be rewarded By The President
with . t'reign mission. So the Tennes
sev parsss ~.
TIE Congressional ticket ii that Stat,
10 complete. 'fI,s wings. - zach .oi III,
*isyen dislIeis, have 4 iisus aud (tost,
man IN The 6sls,l and ibs Wig psps,
express soahc-s't hsIi.t ihai .heyswi
rr+ssni an undecided wh;g from. il III
Goth roDg'sS. They'll dDm.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-04-27

second Monday Of September, Ia,e !.
said Marion Circuit Court. Then jud y
ment win bryeni+ed aeaios, hin, ,n sI, *
estate v attached be sold 70 s, u Y.
The plainlfls dvblan4 ~ costs. '
r. wu.LoUCHBY, cleAn
April 81, $780, Is-4w [prin,.fs iss 81 ~ =,
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-04-27
NOTICE.


.WHEREAS ftiers Of .adm;.;.,..
~ lion having been granted "a Il. -
CHERISHED w The Honorable p,", w.
Court of Msriop Comfy. on ~ ' A. |.
March 1882, II being ihs veeulsr /. Il, j. = :,
ssid court, on the estats.of John IL. = !, y
ceased. ~ We
Notice y hereby given 10 il, s.,,...
indebted ossid estate to make imms s,...'
payment, and ~ those having csa;s s''' !
gains' tbe ss0e sre hereby nolified 4 ! 4
sent them properly authenticated !. I ~
10 The time prescribed Ey Law. !, I -
wiIi'he forever barred. 'sa'0ej
NELL McCLOSREY. Aa.,.
April 70, l639--l5--tw. [p,,.n ~
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-04-27

s@1'H~sk"s" 49, Sses~3 " ~ ~ w ''s'e& -
this place, Oh iheIl5 fJuns psxl; wben
covSfnot k'eNutt will be here for The cs.
iensibsv purpose Of reviewing tie niIi-
tia; but for The real purpose Of elections
ss:Ing. What d mixture 81 military Elo-
Ivy, shd locoiocoism We shall hear. We
would b we'll pleased io.see Judge Tur-
aes,pfst his exeellepcy here. We 49,
not mfornsd that'sDy other candidates
wiii be hs'e-bu' hope there may be.
The Governors staff, which comprises
nearly al Shs great nsnin The Stats, viii
lie here; besides Major General Quilmsn
and Brigadisr General Waits.
The Southern Sun has not been recei
Cved here for sometime past. II We
lwere in he habit Of complaining, Of the
irreguIsrity Of the mails, We have abun
dani cause now. Post masters, wake up.
Pearl River is nearly downto low Wa
Ter mark. The steamboat Grand Cults
Lying shor, distance below Columbia.
waiting rise,ofAwstef. which is conf
dentiy expected between the FIRST and
middle Of May. My we have il
~ The weather liz very warm and
dy, and Al this time, (Frlsy tmornins)
but little prospect Of rain. The dust is
ANGLE deep, and likely to be deeper.
The DRovrH. - A cause for RICHNESS. -
A waggsh friend Of ours was il tcwn,be
other day, and we were inquiring about
the prospect Of his cotton. He looked
very sad. and replied very drily ''tha,
the weather was SO iarnally dry that II
didn't get up at all. il made il 50 lazy"
Y source 81 no little qualification 70
our feelings, to see that atleast one Judge
in this State agrees with Us in relation TO
the true meaning and intent Of the Seal
Ion Law a part Of the charge 81
Judge Rawlings, 10 the Grand jury OF "a
'adms'couaty, may be found 10 our paper.
He takes precisely the same ground ia
bis charge. that we have all along main.
tanned in relation 10 this matter; that those
who have obtained license since the pas.
sage Of the act, are liablsMo Indictment,
Some persons are malicious enogb to in
siauate that our Course upon this subject.
has been dictated by unkind feelings 70
wards those engaged 10 the retsiliug cf
liquor. We.are incapable Of such feelings;
and even II we were not, such feelings
DO nM exist with US. We have had 90
cause for i'll feeling towards any one en-
gagged in The business, but as a good citi
zen, a lover Of morality. law and order.
we have tried TO convince then that they
were wrong, and q set them right we
we're fully aware before we said single
word uponthe subject, that II was an un-
popular measure here. Bu, because tits
unpopular, shall we refrain from speaking
in its tavor-ws oeser stop 10 ask whelh-
er a sre.is popular Of not.- all we
wish % know, ISIS i, right?
To the Ednor Of the Pearl River Banner. II
ALL ABOUTsA BEAR HUNT.
Dear Sir:--On Wednesday, the d7lh
inst, gentleman Of good department by
The name N .Msjnr jams S. FAIaLT ",
Of Iopiah county, arrived at Ibis place !.
and lad mol been here long, brsore he
WINS informed that bear was, and had
heen making greet havoc amongst j Ger
- t-L - Z b
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-04-27
DENTAL s SURGERY.
DI,, n johnson.

Eo1 En- uf4tAi iH'nrIns the Ladies
- and Gentlemen OF Mo,riceIlo ana
vicinity. tina, be may be found !, NJ
.RAGLE HOTEL. for . few DAYS, "A N
that ~ Is prepared 10 insert lncorrun,
ible .Mslalic Teeth, from.one 10 an pu, y
sci, 10 such manner as to perfectly i,a
tate Nature. and viii perform all o,h,,
operations 10 as perfect manner n can
ne donein city Or country. and al New
York prices. He will attend patient, J,
their plantations within ten aisles.st ii.
same prices, il requested, by iheir seat.
ing their name and residence 10 Mr..
Mangum.
.allswork warranted.
Advice gratui,ops.
T. 5. He will be al Mount Carmel
on The thirteenth insSa,.
Monticello, February Cd 1886.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-04-27

VITO says that he belongsto George LEI
NJ Jasper county Mississippi; says he lsd
his master abou, FIVE weeks ago, he ets
sayssthat he wss committed % the jsa0
Sampson county, and broke jail 90 lSs
night az The, 3ls, 1t December lat.
BEN lis about twenty yeara q az
had on when committed. an old woo''eh
rouadabuut, and 4 pair VI ssrinrd Ps"'',.
looms; He has . scar Oh his forehead, am
Ills back Is Scared With The whip Y -
owneris requested 10 comply witt, ~
requisitions vi lheslaw. sniNiakes .t.l@ .
.iTAy. S,sSUrTON, SbG,
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-04-27

asd Z I
The, loco foco editors are in,
The habit Of asserting thr. Gar
rison, The ahoIitionlst, in the
friend Of MI. Clay. LIE, them
read the following paragraph
from Garrison's paper, and then,
liz they have impnhence enough,
repeat the assertion.
Louisville Journal.
HESRY CLAy.'rhe extreme
length Of The speechof this des-
pera,e politician, proflrgale
statesman, and ianpndent slave
drivei-in a&nilion 70 other ar
tlcIeS which we have in type,
and cannot easily omii--renlers
all c0mmentin our present NUM-
Der imprac,icable. It's sophls-
Try is ascontemptible as It's NOR
atty is licensIuus 3and'iis siprlt
base. Ii is now certain that he
can never be President Of the
'Unted States! . the ineh'abIe
meanness, the lranscendent i'm,
piety, the horrid inhumanity, Of
that enemy sof God and Of. his
race! AS for the exulta,ion Of
that other man-monster, John
G. Calhoun, over this speech,
can any thing be more Iudic-
roas or ,dclnsiye2 We can as
sure that man ihat7his joy will
be turned into grief very short
vi! The speech Of Mr.. Clay
will bring the largest amount Of
grist into the addition mill that
we have ground for some time.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-04-27

WHO TICKET.

q ron 'ewERxeR.
EDWARD TURNER, o. s.4sxurs,
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-04-27
Law NOTICE

R.A e. n. SMI III. haYe assoc'sM 4.
~ themselves 'nlhe practice = .s !"
law, sikey viii attend 10 professions, y, II !,
sisess in the Superior cauas ie,1 - !.
! ackson, pnd IN the counties p q.
r..pce ,Ifarion, CDvingtco. Simpson. - !.
i iah aud Pike, any busines c"nhos' i
il,eircsre vii receive theE rrnaF s"I
undivided attention. Office OIL Mo0V'''
20. s
Feb l, ies8-l7-M
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-04-27
\ FOL, CONGRESS-,

Pm sEdREraRY Or sfArE.
DUDLEyss.' JENNINGS, o. lusDs.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-04-27

-. =
ceive by The Isl section Of said
ACT, that all laws heretolore 10
force In relationsto Iippllng
Houses and slllIloriziog the kre-
pers Of Inns, Tayera Or Ordinac-i
RES 10 sell viu0us And spifiiuoQs
liquors ID less quantities tballa
quart on attaining a license
therefor are repealed butin
The last section of said act;
which is ihe l4th section there
of, ii says i shall moi bes ia forge
for sixtydays after its passage.
The consequence is that you
will predicate your finding Y.
gainst those whohave no license
previous 10 the passage Of that
law. The Clerk of The Probate
Court will furnish you with n
.listuf those who obtained ALI
cense 10 retail previous % the
passage of said acs, who have
Alright 10 vend vinnps and spin
i,aous liquors, add eep an Inn
orTavern by virtue thereof. ~,
Those who have obtained III
censs since The passage thereof,
are subject toindictment d pre-
sentiment, andlherefors demand
your attention. 8
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-04-27
ron srArE TRgAsrsER.
SILAS BROWN. sor nniDs.

voR AUDITOR OF PUZZLE ACCOUNTS,
PHILlP DIXON, OF aixDs. I
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-04-27

The Southern Sun has NOT been recei
we'd here for sometime past. II ne
were in he habit Of complaining, Of the
irreguIsrity Of the mails, We have abun
dant cause now. Post masters, wake up
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-02-20
EARTHQUAKE AT MARTINIQUE.

The Pauline, which arrived yesterday
from st. Pierre, (Island of Martinique,
which she left on the 18th ult. brings Us
the unpleasant intelligence, that on the
llth, a dreadful earthquake took place in
that colony. The town of ST. Pierre has
suffered greatly, but the destruction has
been far greater at Port Royal, in which
town the number ofyictms to this dread.
iul calamity is not less than four hundred.
At the departure ofthe Pauline, however,
the entire extent of devastation produced
by the earthquake was by no means &C.
{curately asccrtaincd.
Hundreds of plantations on the Island
had been utterly destroyed, and inteili-
gence of new disasters was continually
pouring into town
The following is an cxtrac, of private
letter from ST. Pierre, under date of the
18th.
"The Pauline being ready 10 sail,
transmit 10 you in great haste, few de-
tails of the catastrophe we have just ex.
perleucod. Yesterday, at 6 o'clock A.
NJ. very severe shock of an earthquake
was felt in this town, which lasted about
five minutes with the same Intensity
Many of our houses have been ovcrturn.
ed or shattered to pieces and two in
the street IN which we reside two in-
dividuals have been buried beneath the
runs OF the latter. At Port ROYAL the
calamity is far more frish,ful. From the
news received this morning, we learn
that the number Of victims already with.
drawn from the ruins, amounts 10 more
than three hundred. Nearly all the
houses in that town arc DESTROYED. In
short, it is said that this unfortunate CITY
is nearly overwhelmed and DESTROYED"
To augment if possible this sad calami-
ty, the yellow fever commits terrible
ravagcs. Among other victims is Mr..
Lacotte, ABIDE. camp to the Governor.
New. Orleans Bee, FEB. 4tA.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-02-20

including Parker, Chandler, and Wal G
had arrived ia Liverpool. sentenced TO,
various terms TO transportation.
! The friends of Canada, in London, are
Interesting themselves in their iate. II
is thou hi that many of them have been
condemned without trial, and they have
accordingly been detained by writs OF
habeas corpus. MIR. Roebuck will ap.
pear in their behalf at the Judges Cham.
Der.
The proceedings Of the authorities al
Quebec in relation TO the habeas corpus
will probably be brought before Pari.
ment by Lord Brougham.
FRANCE
The Chamber Of Peers is engaged in a
discussion Of the Address. Il is said the
King contemplates the formation OF a
coalition ministry.
The MInis.er OF Commerce Is about to
bring forward the Colonial Sugar bill.
The seminary OF St. AcheuI, near
Amiens, has been closed by order of the
government.
Marshal Soult, on his way to Paris,
was attacked by four highwaymen, who
were resisted and beaten off by his do.
mes,ics.
The Courier Francais states that after
the departure of the French troops from
Ancona, disturbances took place in the
city. 1t was found necessary to rein.
force the garrison by 400 or5OO men,
Several persons had been arrested.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-02-20
From the Providence Jownal,of Thursday

A'om He fTootueHce JOurHdi,oT Ihurs8dt
SHOCKING OCcURRENCE.-On Tues
day night, about IL o'clock, a party oil
five men, two of them fir I'm Taunton anc
the others residents of this city, left this
place for Horton Grove, few miles dis
iant, kept by Anthony Benjamin, native
of Constantinople, long notorious as a
house of assignation aud i'll fame. On
reaching the place, they knocked at The
door, and on being asked by Benjamin
who they were and what they wanted.
stated they wished for something to
drink. Some delay occurred before the
door was opened. and they were clamo.
rous for admittauce when it was opened
they found Benjamin had his gun in his
hand, and heard him cock it. After some
alteration, he aimed at one Of the party,
aud bade eomrade, who came down,
take him into the house. The person
fearing he would fire if he attempted an
escape, stepped forward and said he
wished to 60 in, and did so; when the
door was Immediately fastened on the
iaslde. Benjamin then aimed al another
OF the party. Mr.. James Gibbs, of this
city, and fired; the whole contents Of
shot passed through the lower part Of the
abdomen, and several of the shot then
struck the person behind hun, named
Angoll-one of them penetrating the
head. one the shoulder blade, and another
the right arm; the two latter no, have
been extracted. Benjamin rctseated
INTO the house, Angel ran aud laid Linn.
self under shed, and Gibbs was taken
into the carriage by the otho,s and car.
red lack TO the city, morialy wounded.
Officer J. J. Potter was Immediately call
ed on, and proceeded and took Benia.
min into custody, and liberated the man
taken into the horse. and brought them
and Angel to the ciiy.
These are the facts as we have asccr. !
tanned them irtm the conflicting state.
ments in circulation. Benjamin was
arrslgncd yesterday. and was requires
to recognize with sufficient sure,,os m The I
sum OF Sso00to await a further examina.
iion this morning, at ten o'clock, aud in
default was committed to prison. Messrs.
Atwell, Amcs, and Rivers, have been
as his counsel.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-02-20

From the N. Y. Com. Adv. of Tuesday Evng
The flags of all the shipping in port
are now at half mast in token of regard
for the memory Of the much ln,nenied
Captain Smith, of the Pennsylvania, and
those of his officers and passengers.
The passengers lost in the Pennsyl-
vania were Il. J. Barrow, Mr.. ParsoDs,
of the firm of Parsons & Hughes, and
Mr.. Douglass, of this city, and Mr.. Sue
tor, of Carthagena.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-02-20

We present readers to-day with fearful record
of destruction and loss of life occasioned by Earth
quake in one and tempest in another part of the
world Happily own country has escaped the rava-
ges of BOTH but many of her citizens involved in the
disastrous events Some have lost relations and friends
others, naught but this worlds goods yet the alicon
of all is severe and hope will be aleviated by the
sympathy and charity where needed of their fellow
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-02-20

BRILLIANT MErEoR.--The New Haven
Herald of Tuesday says, on Monday even
ing, The llth Of February, about five min.
u'es peiore s J.. NJ, a metoric fire-ba pt
great splendor was seen here. |, started
near epsilon Arielis, and after trayersiny ,n
arc of about twenty degrees, disappeared
about ,. % degrees w.-aliitude IL de.
grees. Its motion seemed rather slow, the
time OF passing being abou, two seconds
when first seen, 1t was apparently as large
as the planet Venus, soon it enlarged sud
denly, aud presented an appearance three
ior four times as large ms Venus, a, tbs
brightest. II passed on two or three do.
grees IN this enlarged form, glowing and
sparkling most brilliantly, when i, sudden.
y contracted to its former size, and in a
shor, space II disappeared, without any an
pearance Of explosion. Very little ,rnin
was visible. The light was OF n reddish
white color. No report was heard within
three minutes. The sky was hazy. and in
some parts overcast, but not sufficiently an
materially to obscure the meteor.
II is to be hoped tha, our brethren in
New York, or IN some Of the places inter
mediate, had a sight Of this glorious visitor.
and tlnt they will favor the public with
'heir observations, so that we may bnye a
chance to ascertain its height and velocity.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-02-20

MIcHreAN.-Accounts from Detroit to the 9Th
ns that several unsuccessful attempts had been
made iu the Legislature, to elect United States sena-
tor John Biddle (whg) was nominated BY the House
of Representatives The democratic members have a.
greed in caucus support the Hon. Warner hing, OF
Monroe.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-02-20

FLORIDA INpIANs.-The Washington Globe OF Thurs
day evening says" We learn from Tampa Bay, from
source which we think entitled credit, that two hun
dred Semnoles had come in and surrendered. Among
them go warriors. 1t is also rumored that thirty warriors
had sent in for safe conduct, with view to surrender.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-02-20

The Connecticut Wing Convention have nominated
the present Governor. W. W. Ellsworth, as candidate
for reelection and Charles Hawley as candidate for
the Office of Lieutenant Governor.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-02-20

IL Is very pleasant to find yourself married
not only TO your wife but TO all her rela,;ons
within ifty miles.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-02-20

Lob, Henderson the Whig candidate has eeen e'ee'
ted by the legislature Of Mississippi 'e""''' ~
His Majority in joint ballot was "e.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-02-20

The Democratic Convention in Vermont. have non
mated Orasmus c. Merrill for the Office Of Governor
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-02-20

DR. Scor. (Dcm.) IS elected in the Bruns~"s
torial District (va) his opponent Col h"''''!
fFed1 By a majority Of about fifty votes
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-02-20

tt. Democratic members Of the Virginia Legislature
-. .,..,,,;n.a in caucus to support Judge John l.
~ ,h,;, candidate for the United States Senate
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-16
Consumption Cured.

Mr.. Edward Russell, was, in December last
suddenly seized with cold shiverings which were
succeeded by pains in every part of the body. The
pains continued severe until the month OF NAV,
when he began to spit blood, this was shortly after
succeeded by hacking cough, swelling and pain
in the chest and the discharge of blood from the
mouth became considerable; these symptoms,
which are so often the messengers of sudden death
were, in the course of few weeks, followed by
thick viscid suppuration, mingled with blood. This
circumstance appeared to give him temporary re-
lief, as the cough became less troublesome, and the
appetite increased. The discharge of pus ncreas-
ed and the body wasted to assume all
the appearances Of one who fingers in the last stage
Of Consumption. The physicians who attended
satfsed in their opinion, that hope remined,
and that further trial of medicine would be entirely
useless. In this dire and forlorn state, he began
to Hunts Botanic Pills, and BY taking few
boxes of the medicine he has received a perfect
cure, and has since enjoyed excellent health. The
unexpected recovery Of Mr.. Russell, has astonshed
all his relatives and friends, and he tenders these
lines to DR.. Hunt with everlasting gratitude.
EDWARD RUSSELL.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-16
An extraordinary case Of Rheu-
mdtism, accompanied aciM
Didrrh9a and Nervous
DebiLitg.

Mr.. Joseph Hart, from being exposed TO cold,
was attacked with most painful Rheumatic com
plant of the head, and neck, which continued with
distressing violence for several months. The
principal symptoms were-a swelling and eXeru-
ciatiug pain in all the joints, and an entire loss of
their use both the pain and the fever generally
Uttered an increase in the evening. The pains
were increased on the slightest motion, and were
more severe in the night time. A constant diar-
rhna, which produced its general consequence
fatulency lowness of spirits, and general wasting
of the body He was indeed so extremely i'll that
his medical attendant could not possibly give the
least hopes of his recovery, and it was generally
believed By his relatives and friends that all the
medicines or treatment in this world could not give
HIM any relief But seeing advertisement of
Hunts Botanic Pills, he was directed by an Al
ehtv Province to them; be did so, and at
ter a fortnight they produced favorable change,
and he is now healthy and strong man.
JOSEPH HART.