davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-26

EAkrrfEN HOUSES AND EARrHEN FENCES.
= We learn from the Pra.ic Ollinois) Beacon,
that the experiment Of earthen houses has
been introduced into St. Clair county, in tha,
State by7a MIR. Potter, who has erected sev-
eral buildings. Zone ofthem large twG.story
dwelling house) the walls of which are COM
posed almost entirely CT earth, and they are
said to be as handsome and apparently as
durable, as those made of brick, while the
cost Is much less. MIR. P. recommends
the construction of fences of this kind in
Illinois. tha~so;l OF the prairies being similar
to. that Of South. America and Mexico, where
such fences lcalled in those countries pise
fences) and houses are. and have been for
ages very common. 1t requires but little
skIll to construct fence or a house OF this
material. The earth is made Ito kind of
morter, and planks, being placed so as to form
a sort of box, as far apart as the walls are
intended to be in thickness, it is thrown in
and pounded hard. This method OF making
tsdcas and Auihhug, houses: nust he very ad'
ssassgseps where .as on the great Western
Pslaries, timber u scarce ana earth 's plsn'
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-26

Moaus MULr1cAuLIs.-An anonymous, cor.
respondent of the Newbern Spectator states that
Morus Multicaulis. tree has been recently
found in Craven county N c. on a farm for
merly owned by an enigrant from France n n,med
Fonveile, who resided there in 1908. Tradition
states that Fonveille brought with him from
France mulberry trees and silk worm eggs
Whether the tree n question (Which consists
only of roots and few stalks that survived
efforts to ext"rminate it BY those who knew
nothing of its value) was imported By Fonvei!le'
or sprung from others imported, or is more
recent hybred from the white and black, is repre-.
sented to b. doubtful. If there really EXISTS such
q tree it is most probably hybred production
as the Manila or Chinese Multic ulis is suppo-
sed to be, and originated on the spot. For 1t Is
not at all likely that if the tree had been known
in France century and quarter ago, 1t would
have been suffered to become extinct. -
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-26
NEW ORLEANS, July l6


FRoM TexAs.....The arrival Of the steamer
Columbia, last night, puts US in possession OF
news Fl m Texas 10 the 18th inst. Of which the
following may be considered the principal items.
Some sickness prevailed in Houston. . -
e. It was reported that an army o. 400n Mexicans,
has advanced to Matamoras. This intelligence
made little impression on the minds Of the Tex.
ians, whose attention was principally turned 10.
the Indian frontier. A large body Of Texans.
regulars, volunteers, and militia, had marched
% the Northnrn frontier, where it was understood
Indian parties from 20 tribes were about to meet
them.-The result was expected anxiously. The
Texans. it was said, were determined TO- compel
the Indians 70 abandon the Northern countries,
and it was thought the savagss would give battle
rather than consent.
RAIL ROAD ACCIDENT. '''t ''"''
On Saturday night about l2 o'clock; as
the train Of passenger cars ou the Georgia
Rail Road were returning to this city. the
locomotive struck the end of'a bar of iron
which had become loose, and was thrown
off the road, together with the tender and a
lumber car attached 10 i, and between the
engine and passenger cars. These latter
wefe not thrown off, ard no person whatever
injured by the accident. Augusta Sent.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-26
TIE. AFRICAN. SLAVE TRADE.

k-Af
Captain M'Doaald, of the brig North, az
iriSed at Bait more, from the. coast of Africa.
Gapeain M,Donald has Informed the editor Of
Ah5iRspub.ieah that thitfy-o,e shaving vessels
iafbcen.eaprsred carried in:e Sierra Leone.
and condemned, between the. lst of January
and Ihs lst Of April of this year that the Brit
ish. cruisers had also, landed their men, and
broken up several slave establishments on
shore particularly at the Island Of Boolana, a
place eettltd BY Portuguese. &. T.
rThe commander OF the; British 'bri g of war
Partaee told Captain. MDonald that he had
fallen in. with, several vessels. WHICH had the
appearance Of being slayers, but, carrying
American colOrs and papers signed BY the con.
spt at Havana, he was obliged to let them
pass; come of item he afterwards fell IN With,
and CAPTURED with slaves on board: "a
e. More siave-pessels had been captured lately
between the river Gambia and Sierra Leone
than at auy given time before; thatpart oftbe
coast being So near: to the British settlement,
and one OF the principal rendezvous tor men OF
war; that they lid not think It required watch
ing SO closely, and thereby thousands ofsiaves
were etsiip, most Of which would have been
ietaheaandrliberased had they been aware o1
the ertent to- which the traffic had been ear'
:ried on, almost under their own eyes. -,...
The British Government have several cfu's:
ers constantly on the coast, andth number Is
shorty to be increased and no means LETT url'
tried TO put stop to the fiorrld traffic.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-26
TUE wEATHER-YELLow. EEySB.

The yellow fever is at quarantine, land w
mistake. The pilot boat Lafayeuas arrived
here about ten days since from Havana, and
brought the fever with her. One nfthe crew,
named Lockwood died in the city :he other
day, and another is dangerously i'll. The
African Coast fever continues among the
officers and crew Of The Buzzard man of war
and the slayers. In Grar street, where adss
Lockwood died, the Corporatiot wess ysster-
day engaged in cleaning up the.a;lsscot sakh;
They had small army there, throwing about
chloride of lime, and bailins out the ..putlld
matter from the ho]ows in ne street Asthe
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-26

THE CoTToN CrscuLAR-We make room for
this paper, which will be found in the preceding
columns, to the exclusion of other matter in type
before we received it. We are too little acquaint.
ed with the cotton trade, and the causes which
often produce so sudden fluctuations in the price
of the article, to form an opinion of the remedy
here proposed for tho evil. Ifany means can be
devised and put in execution to make the price
always depend mainly upon the relation Of the
supply to the demand, il will certainly be of
immense advantage as well to the grower as to
the dealer and manufacturer.
AS to the hope which seems to be entertained
that Post Notes issued by the banks TOR cotton
shipped TO the European market will regulate
the National currency and exchange. we fear 1t.
will prove delusion We do not see, however,
that any evil can result from the experiment
The South and West arc the principal looscrs
from deranged currency. They 60 to the North
to sell and buy, aud have the difference in ex.
change to,pay. The tax may not be as heavy as
was that of the Tariff OF 1924. 1t is so heavy,
however, that it ought not to be paid, if the evil
upon which it depends is capable of being rene.
died. :.:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-26
s u M VI A Is y .
TRAVELLERS.

lhANELLEnos
The number Of people moving about at this
time is wonderfully great. The Mass lchusetts:
from Providence, came in yesterday morning
with near six hundred passengers. Th re were
one hundred and eighty ladies in the cabin, and
poot creatures, they could not all Of them get
eithe. berth, settec. OF a. plank Of the. .foor The
gentlemen bivouacked on tho decks. and covered
them completely. N. Y, Jour. Com,
A bridge two hundred and twenty four feet
long. constructed on single srch resting
upon solid stone abu:ments at each extremity,
has been thrown across the Schaharle Kun
creek at the: village of Pratsv.lle, Greene
County, this state. It is beliVed to be, the
largest bridge made in the form OF. siugia
arch in this country, New York paper.
,..... TALLAHASSEE, July II.
ANOTHER lsDAN MAssAcRE..--:On SATURDAY
night betweon nine and ten O'Clock, the tamlyot
Mr.. Green Chairs-liying abou: tc!, miles from
town--we:e attacked by the India: s,a Ind his wi'e
andtwo children killed
Rational An1usement,....Wc learn from a
Western PAPER that a Hog Race. for purse Of
fity dollars, came off at West Union, Ohio, on
the e9,h ult There were Ave entrances for the
purse. and the courses had been in training for
scy,tal weeks. -
The City Council of s,lsnrtlavo appropriated
1890 to defray tho expsnsesoeh having music on the
Ccmmon in that city. one evening 10 each week
during the s-r1-lo: season.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-26

NOR Carrying the Mails ofthe Unit ed States'
from the first Gay Of Oc ober, 1889, to the
Goth day of June lS43, inclusive, on the follow
ing route, will be received at the Department
until 8 o'clock, p. M. on the 24th day Of August
next, to be decided OIL the 7th day ofSeptember.
IN SOUTH CAROLINA. 49,.
No 2236. From Bsnne!tsville to Cheraw, IA
miles and back six times week. .'t e"
: Leave Bennettsville daily, except Sunday,at
6 a. m. arrive at Cheraw same days BY ~ a. m.
Leave Cheraw daily, except Sunday, ut 2 p.
m. arrive at Bennotsvills same days by Gp. m.
NOTES. -:
/. The route, the sum; and The residance of
the bidder should be distinctly stated in tn bid;
the sum should be stated BY the year.
2. No proposal will be considered. unless it be
accompanied by guarantee, signed BY one or
more responsible persons, IN the following f0rm'
"The undersigned guaranty that III
his bid for carrying the mail from 10
be accepted by. .the Postmaster Gen.
eral, shall enter into an obligation. prior to the
first day of December next, with good and sum
Gent sureties, to perform the eersiceiproposed.
dated 1889"
This should be accompanied BY the certificate
of postmaster, or other equivalent testimony,
that the guarantors are men of property ana
able to make good their guarantee.
a. The Rossrnastsr General is, prohibited, ny
law, from making contracts for thetranspartation
of the mail with any person who shall, have Gu
tered into any combination, OK proposed e enter
into any combination, to prevent the making o.
any bid fer mail contraat BY any ether person
or persons, or iwltn shall have made any agsee-
raent, or shall have given or performed. o. pro-
missed to give or perform. any consideration 70
Do. or not to do, any thing Whatever TO- INDUCE
any other not to bid fof mail contract:
: 4. The proposals should be sent to the Depart
uent, sealed, endorsed, Proposals for, route No.
1896" and addressed e 6s .6s ETss snsI Asi's!aA'
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT, "
-. June l6, 1889. 1S..9 81,
July 26 ., -. 81 .-.>' -
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-26
PRICE OF MoRus auLTIcAuLIs

At Philadelphia 10000 wer. lately sold in
one lot for 80 cents each. The balance OF the
lot consisting OF $4,000 ara held at 40 cents
Asale Of more than 6 600 was lately made
in Caroline County Md. at 42 cents.
The editor of the Easton Gazette, says
"Specula:ors are giving from thirty one and a
quarter to forty cents"
These trees are all from cuttings planted
last spring. Northern trees average from 10
to q, buds the frs, year trees in this climate
in similar soil, and with similar treatment,
from 80 &c SO. But trees are often allowed
greater distance at The South than at the
north, owing to the greater abundance oil land
When good distance is allowed in good land
we have known them affGrd from one to two
hundred buds the first year from the cuttings;
and the va ue is in proportion to the number
Of buds. The above sales are equal probably
to at least two cents per bud. the root thrown
in. The price at the North last August, was
twenty FIVE cents per tree.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-26
AN APPALLING INcIDENH, ~ r. >,

On the 18th instant, collection of citizens
had assembled at Moak's Hollow. ID the Town
OF Sharon, to celebrate the day. Wh,e. party
was promenading the street, ledb,s ILsnryJ.
Smith, who was playing upon vialioaa:borse
attached to wagon took fright, :andrpassng
furiously among them, struck Smith 'wish en9
Of the shafts of the wagon, which. pierced
nearly through his body, lifted him up from The
ground, and carried him in that awfaProhSi
ton or several rods with great fury and com.
ing to descending part of The road the horse
fell upon the unfortunate victim, and SLID a
considerable distance down the 'declirity,
manghng him in the most horrid manner: 81
the persons n the wagon, one jumped out
without injury, and the other Was. thrqnw9
some distance, by passing sonic 1hstrleti5
but received no mortal effect.
CanajohaFie RadIi:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-26
LATE FROM FLORIDA.


Extrac. of letter received by a gentleman
of Savannah, dated
Camp NEAR FoaT LAuDFRDALE, E. F.
.: June %. 1889.
'Since the pronnulgation Of the treaty, our
camp has been visited every day by large
parties ofIndians. On the 10Th, Ap-pi.ac-ka,
or Sam Jone., made his appearance. attended
by Is or 20 warrors and negro. He desired
a recapitulation OF the terms of the treaty, and
professed himself eased. He laid down the
law TO the Indians, and ordered them to
understand and obey it. The high opinion
entertained of the Influence of this Chief is
fully warranted, by the Difference paid him By
his people, and even by *Chitto. Tustinugee,
who was present. ... .. . go. a.. r..
Sam Jones sent to inform me, yesterday,
that he had sent to the Big Cypress Swamp
for Coo COO chez, and thought he would bring
him {, terms. 1t may be iaiportan, to infotrn
you that by the computation of Sam Jones,
there are 25l Micasuky Warriors now in
Florida and that they and the Semlnoles are
scattered in different directions, and that the
main camp lies at the head o! this river (New)
which Sam Jones informed me could at any
moment turn out 300 warriors, an assertion
warranted by The number we have already
seen and heard Of He said, moreover, that
the treaty had met with some opposition, and
it would be some time before the Indians who
inhabited the Swamp could hear OF it.. .,
*Chitto- -Tustinugee, is the Chief who Sam
Jones sent to treat with Gen. Macom5.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-26
AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS,.

= AGRICULTUhAL fhoSfSe1S'
: 4 friend in North Carolina, under date OF
the 18th instant, gives US the fol loving gratlfy.
ing account VI The agricultural! prospects IN
large portion Of the Union. The season ap-
pears go far to have been unusually prop'tious
throughout the country for all the products OF
notwithstanding, perhaps, the new
favorite, Mords Mukicaulis; and the failure
Of that is probably to be at" 'bu'ed more. to
ignorance OF the proper tnode Of culturethan
70 any uRkiudness in the scaso2.
=. ;:.;.u..., Nat. Inteil.
--.!"sipee the. 25th Of March have travelled
through parts Of, South Caro.ina Georgia,
Florida, Alabama, Mlssissippl, Louisiana,
Tennessee, M 'ssdrii; Illinois Indiana, Ken;
lucky, Ohio; Pennsylvania, Maryland, and
Virginia The crops usually raised n these
different. States were considered more promi.
sing than at,the. same period Of any preceding
year. in the Southwest emigtationto Texas
ia the order ofthe dag. Their money matters n,
afaass bad az ;hev car Re. When they whl
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-26
BUNKER HILL MONUMENT.

d: There appears. nosy to be a. fair prospect
that ,tha fun ,necess ,ry for completing the
Monument, estimated at $50, ,0O0r together
with further sum Of $4,000 for grading
and fencing the grounds, will, be speedily
raised, and that at no remote period the work
will be completed. Ithas been stated II, some
of the papers that $4,000 towards the object
have been offered by four gentlemen Of this
city, brothers. 1t is stated that $500 have
been offered by another gentlemen, $1,000
bya third. and $4,000 by a gentleman at
the South. Those liberal contributions are
offered on the condition that the necessary
sum shall be obtained TO complete the work at
ouce-ai object which, as we have remarked,
there can be little doubt will be attained a.
- -. Boston Daily Advertiser
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-26

We have seen in tho face Of a crop of $780, 600
bales, an effort made, and very nearly resulting
in success. to coerce the acceptance of the same
prices, which were incident to one of ],e0u.Uoo
bales. We ought not to rest our security on the
adverse omens of the crop. which is now grow
ing under the will and dispcnsations OF rtoVl'
dence, which has already suffered IN many quar-
ters from an intense drought ana In c'hets
from the rarages of the insects so destructive 10
its growth and maturity. We should LOOK beyond
the era of tho short supply OF the last year. and
an apprehended deficit during the coming sea-
son. The lessons Of economical wisdom belong
to all seasons, and all times, and there is sau.
tary truth in the homely aphorisn., that those
who do not take care ofthensclves. are not Ike
ly to be taken care Of BY others. We therefore
earnest hope, that you vii! be prepared to CO.
operate with US in a measure, in which we
believe the highest interests Of our common
country are involved.
We remain, very respectfully,
Your ob't. serv'ts,
Mattel. A. WARE, of Mississippi.
JoHN G. GAMBLE, Floriday.
THOMAS E. TARTr, Alabama.
- w. H. PRATT, Alabama.
ID. +. HILLHousE, Georgia.
J. J. HUGHEs, Yazoo Miss.
NATHAN MctsEHEE, Louisiana.
GEO. McDuFF1E, South Carolina.
d. X. DODGE, Florida.
:. j. L. HUNTER, Alabama. ...
. JAMES HAMLTos, South Carolina.
A. b. Divis. Georgia: ,i.,- s..ss
HENsY w. HILLAaD, Montgomery, Ala. 4
JOHN BRANCH, North Carolina. -. So. 49,.
New York. July 5th, 1889. ........
P.S. All the Southern papers, will oblige the
signers ofthe above Circular, by giving it an in.
sertion in their respective. papers. g..
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-26

q. z.
Great Ca,tIe...-There are now at Mr.. Stevens
stable, at Hoboken. ten Durham, cows and one
bull, just landed from the Mary Rowland from
Liverpool laid to BE- the hardsouest anlIESla ana
puresl bicod ever imported. We undeEssanc
that they we're imported by that able and prac'ic'
si farmer; Henry Clay. Star. =, rig
: The Abolition papers are wag,rg .Serce wax
upon MIR. Adams for declaring himself opposed 70
the object oftheiE petitions -. ,,..,...,-...
John Jacob Astar, who has a little pr. party
worth about fifteen millions Of dollars, has given
il az his deliberate opinion aft,r considerable re-.
fection, that man with FIVE hundred thousand
dollats is as we'll off as rich man,. .c.!i-:7
We are informed that upwards Of two hundred
dwelng.houses are now in process ofsrectiop
in the city Of Providence. Ofthese' it is cstimar
ted that at least hundred and seventy FIVE may
be placed to the credit Of the steam factories.
Heavy Fleeces....-Ilenry Hubbard and r. II.
Walker, of Whiting. Vt. have sheared from Two
rams this season twenty .tlieree pounds and
quarter of WOO it be ng only one years growth,
we'll washed, dry, and fit for market. One shear
edtwelve pounds and three quarters, and the other
ten pounds and a half
Mrs. Chapman, the accomplice Of the murder.
er Nina, was recently in Wilkes Co. Geo., reci.
ting passages from Shakespeare. Y. Wing.
JOHN RrDGE.-.-The Little Rock (Ark9 Gazette
Of the 18th ultimo, says. a gentleman who arrived
there on the Monday evening previous, from the
West, states that rumorwas current when he
left that John Ridge, .one Of the chefs OF the
Cherokee Indians, had been wayi I'd and shot
while on his rstuan fiom the Council. s,s,.g
The Miners (Pa,) FORMAL announces the dis.
covery Of a mine of Quicksilver on the north side
Of. the Blue Mountain, by some gentleman Of
Pattsville. It is pronounced by judges to be OF
excellent quality. . p:
Gordon D. Boyd, defaulter of Mississippi, in
public harangue the other day exclaimed at tha
top Of his lungs-"No man in the nation is more
indebted to the People than / am" Except
Swartwout." retorted by.stander; " ne owes
a million and quarter, while you owe only
seventy thousand" .~.tz -
The Secretary Of State has returned to Wash.
ington from his n orthern tour. = lza
During the last month, there passed ovof the
Swatara Bridge, on the Lancaster, Elizabeth;
town, and Middletown Turnpike; eighteen thou
sand four hundred and nineteen h ad Of sheep.
and two thousand two hundred and twenty eight
head Of cattle all in the direction.of Philad: .
Ma. CLAY.-The Maysville Eagle ofthe 18th
inst. says that Mr.. Clay arrived there on tho lth
inst, and departed next morning via Cineinnati
OF, tour to the Canadas. ..at.-7
PaNrrye FOR IHs Btryp-Scicily is coming
in for its share of the excellent charities to the
blind. A weekly newspaper for the blind was
established at Palmerno, on the 18th OF March
last, for the use of the blind. -sir}s yr2
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-26
From the New York Journal ofCommerce.
A BLOODY BATTLE.-Two THOUSAND MEN

- ''--' -''> u.
Buenos Ayres pape to May 1ltb recoiv-
ed via Boston, bring US the particulars ofa
bloody battle which took place, on the 3lst Of
March. at a place ca led Pago Largo. between
the army of Corrientes Zone of the Provinces
of the Rep .blic Of Rio de Ia Plata and the
troops Ct Entire Rios, (another of said Provin-
ces,l which the Corrientians. in connexion
with the Oriental Republic, (of which Monte
video is the capitaL) were attempting orero-
lutionize. 1t will be recollected that, not many
months since, General Fructuoso Rivera, or
Frutos, as he is taaiiliarly called, raised an
insu,recton in the Oriental Republic, and
succeeded in ousting Gen.. Oribe from The
Presidential Chair, which Rivera, Of course
Immediately ascended, adopting such forms
of procedure as would best save appearances.
Oribe, with number Of his friends. escaped
to Buen"s Ayres, and awakened in that capi..
tai so much interest in his own behalf, and
in opposition to Rivera, that the latter deter.
mined on revenge, aad accordingly issued
declaration Of war against the United P'bvin-
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-26
From the New York Times
PUBLIC DEFAULTERs-PuBLIc: LAND

PUBLIC DEFAuLTERs--puBLEc LANDS. =. ,
- We believe. there are sixty. pubic
land districts, and the same number OF officers
appointed, called Receivers, whose duty 1t is
to sell the land and receive the money.
The Congressional Committee report {page
'I43) sixty three of these officers as defaulters
with nanfes, dates, and sums; many OF which
.saus are from $4,000 to 100000 dollars
An Ssrso were sour -Vf ofiico SO, long ago as
Tbey Also. report. list Of nine Receivers,
whose defaults have Gu ascertained smce
that date; apottiol Of these slso are for large
amounts. = lc'ie' -. -.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-26
SHIRT AND sTAY.MAK1sp.

An enormous quantity of these .nrtic Les are
made in the two parishes of Portsmouth and
Portsa, to the manifes detrImcnt OF the poor
rates and the morals Of the females employed.
and which detriment and demorafszatital srfse
from the Infamous and unjustly low prices
given for the work performed. Fhe. best
workers cannot obtain 2s week though they
work early and late. and the fact viii scarcely
be credited, that dozen of fseamep's sh Ets are
made for tenpencr, and this has been .knQH. n
10 be withheld on the allegemtnt that the
work is bad A better article, called yatcht
shirts, with full bosoms and stitched collars
and cuffs, are made for IS. Al. peHhozsSa aAI
these prices the wretcned femaies cannot
earn more than two pence day.r.r'~ :. :.
Hampshire (Eng.) Telegraph.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-26

TIE EM,aRAr1oH FEVER we think has
passed off from this neighborhood as an epide-
mic. There may still be few cases. TO
those infected with it we take the liberty OF
prescribing the article on our first page from
the Southern Agriculturist. Patients not too
far gone to digest this article. we th.nk will
be benefited By it. d.bey should not be rsdi.
caay cured. a.. .:.s