davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-04-11

MEssRs EnIr0Rs IL perceive 10 the last num-
Der Of tie Democrat, a card from the reTtfabte
" g. Kendall, Of ia.obasta county. preuoun-
eng nv etter OF the '3ri Of February from Jack
son IN relation TO The affair between h'Hsei and
d.. lIagln, To be false 10 every material partcu-
lar Any hing emanatng from such source
could not surprise me. for the p0tro0n never stops
for he TO cover his ugorous acisi indeed Inc
vulgar G, unaccomp1ned with any evidence 10
sustain H. has ever been ME dernie resort oil sc"un
dres to shield the lltered remnant Of chat acicr iei
them. | am aware no honor can be gained IN con-
troversY with such character as Kendall, tor TIE
brand Of llsehoOd has already been lndeI!b.y liked
upon him through the press vet as was the
means of introducing Doctor Hagan before the
public IN such base company, | feel it due 10 that
gentleman TO maintain the correctness Of the post
ton in which my letter placed Inn. Were Ken
dalrs character as well known to the readers OF The
Democrat generally, as 1t is u0lo 10 the citizens OF
islobisha county. any notice OF his card would
be- unnecessary but as some may suppose that al,
member, Of the Legislature are gentlemen, | will
proceed 10 auIty2c his wholesale assertion, and
prove hereIl> at least one exception IN the person
OF W. &. Kendall
What are the "materia particulars contained
in my letter Of 23rd Of February.
l,t That son CKcnd5lis) arriving at Ncksburg,
his point ui destination, he tonk his stand near the
Post Office and, on seeing Dr. HoGan % N he ioI-
lowed hun Whist the Doctor was N the attitude
Of taking his letters from the box, Kendall struck
him twice on the head with a club, without giving
any intma,jon OF his intention He then dropped
hi, club aud left the office before Dr. II. could learn
who 1t was that had made so base and cowardiy an
attack upon him"
2nd {" So soon as DR.. II recovered from the I'M
mediate effects Of the blows, he went QueStol the
cucm1; but his search was in vain, for however
brare Kendals head or arms may be, his daslordIy
legs carried him out Of town in double quick time
Tor the attack, although made at 4 O'Clock 7 NJ on
Sunday Mr.. X. made his appearance IN Jackson at
10 o'clock A. NJ. on Monday, having travelled fifty
str miles IN the interval.
5rd DR.. Hagan determined the matter should
not end thus, and for the purpose Of balancing ac-
counts with his brave antagonist, he followed HIM to
Jackson On his arrival he sent the following card
to Kendall by Colonel Ltbouve a copy o. which
obtained from the Magistrate IN whose possession
the original now IS :"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-04-11

No 81 Hall L Prentice
va Ga aus. 3. ~ w
David Wright & leTm io'V
James Eckford
W1yr;r.no a. tho aboy. snecisd uri, 20 re d,
ID rected from the Honorable District C'a' ~.
the United States for the Northern p,lnc' o y ,r
sis,ippi, will sell m Monday tie lshda! =, 4,
ls40, al the court house Of Lowndes county, bs-
following described property to wit Lots nuI ,,a
two three four, Eve six, Sc fen eight, nIne' ~, n,
N square no. seventeen north Of main sTee, =.
ten in square No. 6ltynine, north Of Mah s'I ri.
The plan Of the town Of Columbus, beng Ne
Ience Of Thomas. e. Deweti. ON
Levied on as the property Of DAVID VIE" x.r,,.
of, the Defendants to satisfy The above named wv
SaIe 10 take place between tic hours pra1'f'0''
BY !av. ne WEIR
NarslaIS. District y
BvH. :. TlrloR Deps
C,hmbo, February l2'h 1870 40 ~ ~, 70
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-04-11
THE TRUE ISSUE.

Shall ours BE- a GOTER,NHE.NT or THE
BANKS or COMPARTMENT or THE
PEOPLE Shall zee hare a C0NSTITI TlON-
Al TREASURY, or an UNCONSTITUTION-
AL NATIONAL BANK ShaH ire hare a Co.'S
sTIIUTioNAL CuREE*cy OF GOLD aud SILVER,
or one Of IRREDEE.uIBLE Paper Shall
zee lius under The despo,ism Of MoynEp ARIs-
TocRAor, or under he safeguards Of FREE
CO.NSTTTUTO.N2-N Washington Chfau.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-04-11
THE PLEDGE.

Martha an Bpen, IN has Inaugural I'd.
dress, care PLEDGE that no bill inirter-
ing Nth slarery IN ths District Of Columbia or
The States, should trsr rctirt his constitutions!
sanction. THIS should be made a TEST QuIs.
rIoS By he slare.holdiHg States trTHE
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST WILL Ne.
YER VOTE FOR ANY MAN As PRESI.
DENT or THE L. STATES. WHO WILL
NOT GIVE THIS SOLEMN PLEDGE
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-04-11

Should be a'kei # there be no tay By ,rLieh
The GENERAL GovERNAESr can aid the cause Of
E.N.i.NCiP.fII0.N aHsirsr, It has long been
AZ oRIEcT MAR NY HE,BT, 70 see The WHOLE
SURPLUS REPE.NJE appropriated to that Cd.
jet" WILLIAM IT, HARRISON,
Wing candida for The Presidency
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-04-11

Ane 'o"o"'og 'e'et Is rom very respectable
gentlemen, well known in this part Of the State,
aud who has recently moved to Texas;
lIoUsroN, Texas March Is, 1910.
Dcdr Swallowing the interest which YOU
take IN every thing which tfansplres in our repub.
lie, enclose you the speech of Judge Pollen.
burg late Of Vlcksburg Nj, delivered IN this
city abou, the first Of this month. This speech
was elected ty complimentary alluson to Judge
PoIIenburg, N a speech by the ex-senator from
the Houston district, known by the familiar name
Of honest Bob Wilson" IN contrads,lnction to
several other Bob Wilson's to be found in this re
g'on, From all can learn, you viii or ought to
commence using these NICE distinctions in Mis-
s'sslpp also.
1t mny be well to remark that Judge P was a
little "tigb,"--just enough to cause his private
opinions to be rrbIIcly aud honestly expressed.
You may rest assured this is no fancy sketch
give the sub lance # net the language used by
the Judge
"Genllemen and fellow ctiaens am
stranger just Ilom the States, having been here
but two days only As il is usual in public speak.
ing to relate facts, and facts only, will inform YOU
why am in the lonely republic of Texas. Mis-.
slssppl IS forever ruined and the same may be
SAID of Alabama Gentlemen such times were
never never known in the State: there are NOT
three unembarrassed men il Mississippi or Ala
bama VIA, has caused this destruction =
Banks, and banks only. Gentlemen, have been
IN a uionner ruined by the ID institutions,
myself. | have had the principal part of my pro.
pery sold tor security debts, aud in fact all would
have been sold, but, to be honest about the mat.
ter took twenty three of my best negroes and
"sIoped,' or "Swartwouledn for Texas, like a
great many before me and, like great many
more will do. But, gentlemen, that's not all.
You have, no doubt, heard Of the Mississippi
Union Bank-a second Brandon "snap ~
Gentlemen, am sorry 10 say it, but YOU may
took for Hiram G, RGnnes, president of the
Mississippi Uulon Bank, in about thee weeks
tlom this time with the Buuk and the whole
id fraternity; then look out for .hinplas.
fcrs If YOU don't look sharp, gentlemen,
they'll pledge the faith of Texas too. They
used Mississippi up IN short order Five mil.
hons IS no money to these boys /" they can
use that much in ono Irolick!
"Gendemcu, you have my reasons for coming
to Texas. am proud TO acknowledge the Re.
public of Texas as my home; and will further
add before | close, that for my limited acquaint
ance here, am much pleased with Houston.
find some most noble, hgh-mnded, generous
benevolent end patriotic citizens. IN this place
some Of whoml was well acquainted with in the
Suites.
"Genlleme0, you have my mos, sincere thank.
Tor the KIND attention aud respect you have be
slowed upon me, by calling on ne for speech
orepIy to the compliment paid me by your ex
senator, the "honest Bob Wilson,"
Az OH RESIDENT or CotunnUs
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-04-11
For President
NJ ARTlN VAN BUREN,.
Election in 1910.

roE ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT AND yieE President.
ROGER BARTON, Of Marshall County,
THOS. H. HlNDS,,o Of Kinds
CHAPMAN LEVY, IHqIa
JOSEPH A. MARSHALL, Of hempo
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-04-11

From Hdshias'oa-- Extraordinary scene in IN:
House Of Representatives.. The House %
hours IN session Without intermissioa, The
reckless and Hapri"cipIsd conduct cf he ,ehig
members.
Our paper mails iiotn the north have been
greatly deficient lately; We have the regular
proceedings Of Congress only up to the 23rd ut.,
at which date Hule Of general importance had
been done tn either House. The house was
Numbering away GA the Treasury note bill
The Senate seemed to be engaged principally in
Executive business, On the 25lh uL tho House
presented most extraordinary and dlsgraceful
scene, the particulars Of which are thus detailed
in letter from our occasional Washington Cor.
respondent
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-04-11

Signs IN Connecticut. Hartford Times
gives a good account of tie democracy in Con-
neclicut The editor SAYS;
"ln Hartford, thorough canvass h.ying been
made, we know that there Will be large demo-
cratic gain and the information we get from
every town, where canvass has been made, is
that II looks much better than II did last year.--
There are few towns in which we shall not
gam from last year and there is none in which
we shall lose. The current is against Nhlggery,
and you might as well turn back the waters Of
Connecticut liver, as to resist lis onward course
There is one remarkable fact, which We learn
from friends in different parts of the State. Ev-
cry town that has been throughly canyassed, is
found 10 stand better for the democrats ,ban the
most intelligent man previously supposed
Btmen.-The New York Journal OF Com
merce says A commercial "feyiew of the
wear 1889" which has been shown US gives, a
minute detail Of the imports and exports Of Bre.
men during the year computed with the two pre-
ceeding years. Ii is remarked that among all
the articles which show dmnulIon Of import
IN 1899, North American cotton is the most
prominent The greatest import Of such cotton,
1886 when the number Of bales reach CO.'S IL
1888. 4,4sq; In lS2Q only $50
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-04-11

Chaagt.-Tho New Orleans picau, =,
"Nhen the poet, or philosopher, or nosr,
whatever he was, wrote the ssnlence aT,
a world Of c'angc," the banks had %, ,.r'
ded.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-04-11

i .IaaFfrs..aa-a-W, -
,a- very MUGS amused -.-,s ,.-
losing ars7late. Gan t1=r-..r
and ".'.a. avery modes. r.z.-
jersey. >aaEals- a--
Of nature I-lsmg b--H..-.-t '-, /.
was brought agau,, he es.a.. .. n
a process vas served ppna be-, .,
the county, vLa haPrsn-s 10 y. s.5
midl.'ng age. Beng unna,s5 s'-l.
The forms Of .a"-'bo8-a ID Is. .. .aa
suits which followed. Sic ha5 H., -.'',s.
OF acquiring eNporJsn,e--,bs ,~..'7 sl--
and meeting, Just after The DEM. ..-,. s.-
n with female Trend. a, ~. q a.a
much agitation. What % Ia, t'l-- q,
PeHne has been after me r' e. ty.S yam, 81
siderale lady, with perfect coql.. - -'- "a. e.
y hne man. -" But he saws b. 10.
meni Tor me, replies the WIDOW "a n /.
suspected he was attached n -, Wei. e
Blu, you don't UNDERSTANDABLE, '' ca.
court" oA that's qnite another az 1'' {,
don't you 20 so Ear as that .,,,f,. .'l.' ia' a
to court YOU =" pace Ga
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-04-11

The wings begin with their b,,-.
with lheH beng beat VIII, ',s q. s
can be more silly than the d. b,, - 'rr-s
nogs calculations, which IT.. R.cbr,-5I ' e ..
OF Tuesday last, has male ab,p, Il. y Ha,
IN Virginia.! When child Is scared T. .''s'',s
he Whistles. When a coward s,ns1.' . Zoe a,a'
he busters. When a Wing /, 49,. -'a
feat be trags and swagsrrs. LIS ~ D.,
sake Of keeping their 'pius Up ." '0 -'
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-04-11

~ 40 LUX 7 '4gs
That every bagga-t shall be 5,nj ,,..
SNakag,p.
next, the Little Magician will carr, ,bs 5 S'
We have scracely heard a "dI,cres, ma ,',
ate Wing pretend to Doubt it.
Richmond Eaou,,.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-04-11

Extract Of a letter from a distinguished gen.
hsman Of Maryland, now in Europe 10 a
friend III Washington, dated
FEBRUARY ~, lS40.
The Presidents mes .aseIls universally admir-
ed, both for its ability and style. have witnes.
sed so much mischief from Specializing banks in
England, as we'll as the United States, that am
a complete convert 10 the divorce Of bank and
State. The Bank of England has also render.
ed itself odlous to the English people, who seem
to have been awakened 10 the conduct OF that IN.
stituton in some degree, by the course pursued by
General jackson and his successor, towards the
United States Bank; and the opinion is now
quite prevalent abroad that his warfare on the
Bank, las 1t has been called at home) was dicta.
ted by sound policy, and the best interests Of the
county Although have always been the firm
friend Of Gen jackson, at one time | was
disposed to question the proprey of his conduct
in relation to the Bank Of the United States. but
frankly confess that all have heard and learned
from personal observation, has completely chang
ed my view oftte subject, aud look upon the Sub.
Treasury as most important measure Of relief
TO the commercial community, and Of safety to
the finances OF our country
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-04-11

ToR COMMUNICATIONS IN lSil.
MICHAEL. i. DEGRAFFENREID
Of Tilkinson County.
10 be submitted 10 The decision Of State Con-
reniion.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-04-11

roa N INDEPENDENT rREAsuRY-sG,nsr "a
1IoFlI FAM.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-04-11

DIED.--oH the ah instant, aher sAgrl hat Sc
we're illness, JuLn ANN, daughter Of CH4RLrs aud
MELISSA ASS WALSH, aged two years and seven
nonhs
She was no ordinary child
Her bright blnc cycs, with genus sill
Bespoke souof too much worth
70 be confined 70 tui9 dull earth
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-04-11
w. G.. Kendall.

fFoR THE DENoCRAT
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-04-11
MarSllal'S Sale.

Columbus, Aptl 7,h, 1910. 4o-5u-p1s,Sl'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-03-26

is not the remotest possibility we shall !.
blessed in possessing commander in CHI
Of our military forces who will be as ou,st
10 perceive as he will be brave 10 execu,i"s
As TO the skill and industry of Geoe,s
Harrison as a farmer, however, il see,''
to US that his character is too well es,ss
lished TO be upturned by the maliens.
sneers Of any upsiart, presumpiuous or ma,
cenary politician who may chance 10 en,s,
crusade against the best interests of n.
country under the promise Of pay from n,
Government. General Harrison has bes.
pronounced an Industrious and skilful 6,
mer by his neighbors and acquaintance.
for time out Of mind ; and there Is one "a,
iicular IN which General Harrison eyioc,.
decided superiority over Judge SauD.
ders, end that is in holding 10 his farm.
We never have heard Of General Harrin,
owning but one farm and that he earps5
by the sweat which dropped from his own
brow, and by the blood which flowed from
his own veins IN the service Of his country
This farm the General yet possesses and
is likely to possess during The remnant j
his life. The Judge, on the contrary, Ia,
had plantation after plantation, aud acre,
after acres left him in the way of lepacie.
and he has not at this time terra firm,
enough to afford decent burial to squire
without he col it in his late cruise 10 Ts.
nessee.-ib.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-03-26
What "a Diskiyery,-

In his opening speech to tho people al
Hillshorough, Judge Saunders took occa.
sion, among other precious oadits 10 assail
the character Of General Harrison ms far.
mer. The Judge observed that he had
passed up the Ohio River not long since
and had fair view of the old hero's farm
and that II was in such wretched order ne
TO shew that ho was deficient in manaoe.
ment and industry both. Il would seem
10 persons OF plain understandings hike
ourselves that an individual who could nj
a BIRDS flight passage up the Ohio River
take IN at glance all the various arranoe.
ments OF farm SO as to be enabled 10 nro.
nouncc correctly on the character of tho
owner oil that farm must possess an inst,nc.
i've knowledge Of farming relations and oc
causes and effects. ile who under such
evident disadvantages could so quickly dis
cern what was essential 10 be done abou, n
arm would be better qualified TO preside
'Vcr me military than over the civil affairs
81 a state. lie would be better calculated
o make an acute and brave commando, orl
large army than time serving, manas;oa |
lha shufiiIng politician. lfthen the Jndge |
mould be elected Governor of North Car.
lima (of the happening Of which even, there |
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-03-26

olullou herein examined the majority, with
out considering the proofs admitted TO be
competent, the lendencyyof which was to
show that unlawful votes had been polled
for non commissioned claimants, settled
t" forthwith" the principles upon which the
report should be made; and peremptorily
instructed the chairman to add the votes Of
MillvlIe and South Amboy TO those counted
by the Governor and Privy Council; thus
resolving the daties of the committee into
the solution Of an arithmetical problem OF
the most simple character.
But there is an additional and most i'm.
posing fact which We desire to present for
the consideration of the House, before they
decide this important question.
Al the moment the committee had the re-
port under consideration, and before any
vote was taken thereon, the chairman had
in possession sealed package OF dispositions,
addressed 10 the Speaker Of the House, TO
the care Of the chairman, aud endorsed "de
positions in the New Jersey case, forwarded
by the commissioned claimants; and which
the majority OF the committee refused 10 SEND
to the Speaker, 10 the end that the same
nigh, be opened and taken into consIdera
ton in the decision OF the question then pend.
ing in committee. On examination, we find
thu, the said dispositions establish and prove
illegal votes cast for the nou, commissioned
claimants, which added TO other unlawful
votes olready proven are sufficient 10 give
one of the commissioned claimants Mr..
Sirattoul his seat, on the ground Of receV.
ing majority OF lawful votes cast !at the
polls.
The following table will show how many
Illegal votes the commissioned members
must prove IF the votes Of Mlllyllle and
South Amboy be added) TO establish their
right over their opponsnls 10 the vacant
seats, VIZ:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-03-26

re proofs laid IN the ntSt instance be
fore tho committee would have established
both Messrs. Stratton and Maxwell in their
seats, had the same been in all respects com.
peleni.
The injustice OF refusing to examine the
new dispositions is The more apparent from
The fact that they were iaken as substitutes
Tor other dispositions on the same subject,
which had been rejected under crcumstan
ces herein before detailed. Their weight
and effect is greatly enhanced by the fact
that the conlestlng party was present and
crcss-examined the witnesses.
The undersigned made strenuous efforts
TO induce the naJority of the sommii,ee to
strike GOT the word "ldwful" wherever il
appears in their report as qualifying the
word " rotes," ST. that the language Of the
report nigh, correspond with the principle
on which 1t is based, and thus all mlsappre.
hensIon, either by the House or the coun
Try, be excluded aud also, to induce the
majority to insert clause in their report
to indicate opposition 10 II in the committee,
and TO grant us time for The exposition OF
our views through the medium Of coun.
ier'report, bul their efforts proved wholly
unavaiIiGs.
We have said enough. we trust. TO estab
hsh the propriety Of having the report Of the
committee recommitteJ, that the ins,ruc
tons given may be literally aud faithfully
obeyed.
With this statement Of facts, TO sustain
which we respectfully ask for the printing
OF all the documents, we leave the case TO
the House and, if it be contemplated to
make a report, submitted under such cir
cumstances, the basis Of any action that will
compromise the rights Of either Of the par.
ties ~ this controversy, we beg leave, as
members Of the committee, as Representa-.
tlves Of thn people, aud, IN behalf OF the soy
ereien States Of this Union, TO protest
against What we conceive most ludeiensl
bic and unlawful proceeding.
WILLARD FILLMORE,
JNO. ~ BOTTS,
GEO. W. CRABB,
TRUMAN SMITH
WA-alSoTos, March 10, 1910.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-03-26

Women and Horses. Sam Slick saws
" Any man that understands horses, has a
pretty considerable fair knowledge Of wo.
men Tor they are JUS, alike in temper, and
require the very same Identical treatment.
Encourage the tlmid ones, be gentle with
she ifae''ous, but lather the saky ones like
bIazes."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-03-26

A small Business. Counterfeit fen cen,
pieces are circulating IN Philadelphia.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-03-26
WILLARD FILLMORE,
INO. N. BOTTS,
GEO. W. CRABB,
TRUMAN SMITH.
WA-HlSoTos, March 10, 1910.
NV ORLEANS. Feb. l.. ls4n

ANLN ~hLbANst ISfU.
I An Under ground Afair-- Discovery Of
Mysterious Subferraneous Tduis Yes
terday, while the workmen were eAcayat
ing foundations for building on lots lately
sold by the First Municipality, on the
square formerly occupied BY the old prison,
between St. Peter and Orleans streets,
vaults were discovered at The depth Of eight
ieet below the surlace OF the Garth, arched
wlth strong iron bars, on which thick brick
foundations had been formerly butt. In
one OF those vaults we learn there was
found gold crucify weighing % lbs, as
also a quantity Of human bones. At the
bottom of this vaul. door was discovered
apparently leading to vaults still deeper.
The buildings which formerly occupied
this square were the property Of the .Iesu.
its more than one hundred years ago.
There are thousand and one coniec,ures
as to the probable purposes for which lhese
subterraneous cells we're used.
The Oldest inhabitants of the city appear,
from VIVA, We can learn, entirely ,gnoran,
not only Of the use, but even Of the existence
OF these vaults, and we shall wait 70. fur
Their Investigations before we hazard an
opinion upon the subjec,.-N. o. Picayune.
A Bill has passed the Louisiana House OF
Representatives, and is expected to pass the
Senate, abolshipg Imprisonment for debt.
The writ of Ca Sd. is abolished. In cases
oil alledged fraud, the charge shall first eo
before grand jury, and upon bill found,
the accused shall be tried as in other Grim.
NAL cases. Penalty of fraud, Imprisonment
for not less than six months, nor more than
three years.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-30
MINES ROTANlC PLLL..
Newark, y. J. july 81, Isl.

ByspepsiG. or indigestion, Fftc.g."y fr-ei.
MIR. Nm. Tucker. having lately hem g-stJ.t! 90
a sound state 81 health through snc efficacy OF r.
tIuUts Boiau q FI.Is, thinks 20 -uI u-.~geusIr. ugtF
.u state certain '1C'- relative % tTu disease under
wuIun he had - .uus suffered, The symptoms
wyrr-g painful obstruction. with "a constant TD'gy-
ZION OF food, headache, YJlpl'ugHu 81 the heart.
lIwugss OF SPIN - a troublesome dry cough, G.Il-
ness, tshturs- a. the chest and difficulty uigrglt.-
almost constant pain lu the 7.iC, Ions and
shoulders, accompanied win much tauEuur anu
lpbII'y. These affections, together WIKI Eu IU-
usull degree OF tiauluu,,, brought On such "a sta ,
81 extreme wt1NEcsg astp prevent rrlt from a..
tending o. his bushes, ana bis health appeared l8S
beyond recovery His friends dai RELATIVES tuuau.
ALARMED az the melancholy g!Jst tct, and strongly
recommended Hunts Botanic I.ts-iugy were AT
| urul. tered, ard 100 . Few days Is..u'rt astu1'su
Iag relief ANA uIIlly Tc4aZ.La perfect restoration
90 syuujLCulth. WE. IUChEE'