davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-14

we announce with incxpTessiblc rerret. tho satJ.
uesth oi ROBERT CAMM Etq. at HIS Residence I'm Am
he.s on Tuesdey nizht last HIS attack was very yolenr
physician coG!d reach him. he was 10 moro
Cau was IN the prime Of nfo aud many hopes wer
cherished OF his future usefulness man Of seoiIs nm
aeht ne bade lair 20 rank among the nost
sphs OF virginia But he Is tJo~n In The y.or OF m,
hoou anu AL these hopes bnried with him But M
ssal imnister eonsoaiion 10 hts beroayed wife who
ao"nt eshteen ti"nihs sleo no led TO thu aar-to hi
ssoi Mother-to his sisters-to his fTiendst They mus
h.d Ia that rosgrAton tho decreos Of Prevalence
Whlch " ~ once onr dlly and our IewArd Luneh Kr
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-14

who, eerins no woeiully a sheep in dcspsr al the
seo'n'sl maiden OF the Globe ej,cuaies, from time
to time,
"Oh sweet, sweet Anne Page. 80
On her side, the modes, young thing cannot he
'ah 10 give the swain much encouragement, despite
OF his skill in couSship. his 800 pounds Tor subscri
'ers) year, his mighty father "thn, stole the two
geese out pen, when he was young" the DIGNITY
Of his uncle in authority, Justice Shallow, at the
White House, and this train with which no comes I.
sparkling. his serving man Simple, the new as.stan,
editor OF whom he boasts. WAT, for instance. can
DC nso'e like tho Instructions which MIR Jone, mu,
have received from the palace to coax the Globe
than the following, when Justice Shallow is setting
on Slender TO make love TO Mrs Anne
J"'.ie'. "wiil you, upon good dowry, marry
her, cot
Slender. al will do n greater thing than thn, IN .
ON your iequost. cousin in any reason"
Shafo'e. "Nay, conceive me. conceive me, sweet
coz what do 10 To pleasure you, coz. Can YOU
10 We the maid"
Slender. al will marry her, sir, at your REQUEST:
yet If there he no great love at first, heaven NAV
decrease it, upon better acquaintance, when We arc
married, and have more occasion TO know one an
other. hope upon familiarity will grow more con
tempt: but If you say "mary her, will DO i,
absolutely, that am dissolved"
When the marriage will coma about. we can,,
precisely say, as the woong does not seem 10 get A.
long very bfiskly. Nay, il were almos, pi,y. bv
the duler realities OF actual wedock TO cut short
Courtshp so very entertaining. Gracious wha,
children they'll have! with oil the beauty Of tho
mother, and all the OF the father or the uEcd
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-14

More than two millions ofdolars 10 sosco have
been shipped from y Js'on, New Yo,k scd Pha-
delights TO New Orleans, since Oci. Isl; i50,W0
went from New Yok on ThursJay, bu, the reeeip,s
are nevertheless la'ger tbun tho ou'g e..
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-14

passpssphs going the raunds CT Tia Papers.
'ons~has mere than staggering this gentleman a.
no tfue author Of uas abusive article In the las
tsF'ssa QH~triy Rsvisss. on the Amer-an News
paper Prs's Neither the siyle nor the feelings
being such 40 we could attribute TO the Doctor, We
entirely dseredited the notion.
Df. l.. has. however. called and requested uu
to give formal contradiction TO the thing. lie has
had nothing to do with il; and the Journal in question
Is ono Of the fec English periodical, Of note, 10
which he has never. by chance. contributed.
----------------
1e We eanno, concur in tho political morality
ineulcAied ia the following extract, which VIC find
running the rounds Of the ne-spiper;
From tho Washington DAD Repouer.
we have word Zoe the Wings ia the lie .isl,ture
OF tina State. which will Ls as well said now as a,
any other tine. IL is this that they stsnd perfectly
aioof and give fa. sway to III. destructive propsns
Ios OF The Locoioccs. IL has been tho practice Of
'he wings heretofore, especially in tho Senate in
which No have bad a aior,ty until pow. TO hold in
ehseS the mad-eap, ieseiius politicians OF the Loso
ioeo party. Al aimos. every scssion, some ruinous
Measure OF other. which they would succeed In per.
suading the people to DO the most salutary has bsen
originated la the House, pashed throu.L thst LoJv
ana sent TO the Senate TO o. stransie led TO death:
wheieupon the charges would be rung upon il from
enc end oil the State to the other, that the WINS
arrested such aud such measures Of public utility.
when, but for lhsm, would have SC Uttered broad
Cast. unto.d blessings aud benefits.
All the odum of The iniqui Gus legislation Of the
:' ave or sx years. has been cast upon tho Wing.
but due our friends to saw tina, in their eus.,
hey had the good OF the State steadily in view; they
in'erposed to avert eminent danger To the public
credit aud prosperity. Bot their motives were al
Ways m,seoneeived, misrcpresenled, or msin,erpe e.
oeo' ihcy seldom got any ered. tor their enlaTs
pa,ro'ic views Of State policy or their ccaselcxs re
ss'anee TO the blgh,ing and deadly schemes Of Il
corrupt and Deprived political gamblers VIII sought
10 sacr'ii'e the Commonwealth"
This might answer in tho way of party tactic;
." It would be deplorable, in every Other sense
The Reporter should remcmbcr that when men 90
into legislative bodies, there a solemn day to sus
IAN or oppose measures according to their merits
tic would, apparently, have Wings actively ass.r.
what they condemn, in order TO overdose the pub
lie with Locolocosm.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-14
BANK OF VIRGINIA.

The foregoing statements show greatly improy-
ed condition Of these Institutions, notwi,hs, anding
the resumption OF specie payments, which they have
hrm'y maintained. II they can escane the slender
mercles' of Loeofoeo legislation ihi, winter, we
may hope, a, least, that We have almost touched
bottom; but If we are to have more auackery. The
future only can disclose Ghe dep;hI which are vet
10 be soundej.-LyHch. Vir
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-14

HJ"A L,eofoeo Convention recently assembled
in Nelson, and nominated Col. Tn. J. Randolph a
candidate for tho Senate, to succeed Dr. Cooke. -
The "Grsndson," after many thanks, declines the
inviIaIion-the honor being altogether Of loo high
easl for orc Of his humble abilities.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-14

Fanny EIssles has sefsssd 70 ssass AZ visra4 b
-hsr ova emoiunasrt hut al dance for cAsr,,v
each time ,skiss abSx ard paying ESQ first. Tk.
asssssss vas cscorted home In triumph, and m.
enperor Of Austria s-ns her M spicstsp Oh letter o.
thanks, and rich psynys in diamonds.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-14

4 y pursuance o. tho proylsonsofa Deed Of Tru,,
cuicd ~ rampsJn ". Psucson b. sfe hen = tgn.,I
which - record In the Cork's Onic9 Of Tho II'.,i
'onr Or the CorpoTsion NJ fynchbuTa-an,l of an 49,
lnihe ~ tho Jniao Of The Circuit Superior Conn on
snp Chsncery iof the Town Of Lynchbur Al The Ia,
topci torn subaiuina rrnssoa In t1o nisfo ~
stHfhen =. ninsuid: shall on FRIDAY Tho tan d.
Noycmber 1852, Ia trout Of the Market House in the ~,
ot IynchbnrE proceed 10 eel, w way Of public spc,i
10 the hehclt bidder for cash fuy or Gqs sisss 49,
slso several seisof stage h4fnera syo 2fosiheT hes
henstoI roai any oause The sde should not be
Gnshcd. HENRY DIJNNiNGroN IT, ~
no lf--H - ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-14

Virginia Binks. the reports to the Execu-
tive OF the State, We have the following state ments
Of the comparative condition OF the Bank OF Virgil
MIA and OF the Farmers Bank Of Virginia:
BANK OF VIRGINIA
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-14

iD| The Trci,y with Rnglsnd is published
officially Ia tho Washington papers II is the same
as that already published.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-14

0H When Jack Cadc. that eldest boon Of Loco
oeos, rallied at the pernicious invention Of Letters,
he shoudihavo,ineuded Figures with them; for they
sometimes come sadly athwart Locoioco logic and
craftsmanship.
Just now, we think they ought no, to feel par
ticuarly grateful TO the editor of tho PETERSBURG
S'ais'man. for the following numerical demon,,ru-
ton OF an argument often before urged in words
out never that we have seen, put shortly into
numbers:
THE RASCALLY BANKS.n
"The Banks are foul s~ indlins shous-Thcv n,s
rotten 10 the core, and those who conduct them
should b. hated by the people and banished ftom
all good society"
So say the ultra Lpcofocos OF this day. Now LET
US examine and see how mlDy of these rasc,ily es
tabl'shmenis were put IN operation between 1880
and 1897. 1--we are wrong in our figures We will
thank any one TO correct Here is tho table:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-14
RICHMOND WING.
MONDAY MORNING.. NovEannI, IA.
THE LATE RESULTS IN NEW YORK.

,nS-sfor AUCTION SALES. Marine News, Arriya's a,
'Iotcls, &C DC, see Grst page OF daily psDcr.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-14
MAR RACES.


Asrns'i on tue 25th OF uelober. by tho Rey'd William
ooehran, Col. THOMAS n FLOOD OF lnrkin,I,., =,
Mas DOROTHY GILcHRIsr Of Prince EdwsrI
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-14
Oi ,,ne,f .1nn. pnr.I

Since the days of the nrno'cus Slender, never wa.
such wooer as the tender youth of the Aadi,onian
~ho' eerins a' woefuy a sheep in despair q, the
'eo'nisl maiden OF the Globe ejculates, from time
In
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-14

VIII DO sold on tho premises, on Friday neIt Inc II
inst ~ W O'Clock, tie Fsrn Tho nofih s.tle n /
WoEtham Turnpike, siiusted between the lands ~ y
Iabh and Anthony Robinson. sonr, contsotna a. A.,
on whichthere " small brick house and ven ~ :,
wstfr. Ths land " susceptible Of hifh state 81 i.,s
mont having good clay foundation the whole un,,s
ftsniial enclosure. Terms at sale.
no 70 WILLIAMS A UAXAII A..
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-14
SECOND SUPPLY

OGLOND SUBBL1.
hfENbD this morning. variety OF siaplc Coois nm,
bales plain sndtWiilcd Blankets
n 80 and whitney do very ehean
70 cases Llesehed Domesties, very cbesp
10 cases heavy weolen Goods, suitable for Nesroe
which will DO found very cheap
! !'s and plaid Lin.eys, some very 6nc
~ oaes white aud rod F!anncs from auction, at vor
cases Kentucky Jeans, very cheap
S.scS an. ssiinells green, black and cadet mixtures
cases Irish Linens from sueIiun, very low
case Al biIds-eyo Dapers, from do
large supply OF cnat Iords snd Bin,Fnra
lew extra french Clio hs and Cassimeres, chosp
pian aud figured Satin ves;ings, rich styie
Wonlcn Noiveis, some very rich
Rich Piano and Table Covers at very reduced mir
1sS'er aud hsieito Cloths some very heavy
, INC above, VITA every variety Of staple and ranc
Goods; will be found At reduced priccsat
no u oRnuclI. naooKs a HUDsoN'-
Tue Great comrIssIoe: ~ Rev J Hl3
SEGAH CAsEs-A convenient article. with a NO
y faish-ior sale nou Nv RANDoiPiI.
MEsmERIsM-Town,h f,etp in ~ esmcrism|
hoH Bookstore.
I EIBEY's CuEmIsTUY-AnhnaIan and As,e,
tn,"i with no'eI' W Professor w.b-ior for sse
MOI Nv RANDOLPH
X AMEs cuEnisTHr, edited by Profess
no - Nv RANDoI Pr.
(AhmINA sACifA-A Doston collection of Cnntd
noIi wv RANDOLPH
IL ES TO DAVIES ALGEBRA, eonisnitI
~ tho naictnenis and solutions 81 question with
coceii"n Of eSatnPes-jusi published aud fpr sale hy
10 w w RANDOLPH
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
TUE undersigned offers his services the Planters
Farmers OF virginia Comnnis sior Merchant, IL
the sale of Tobacco, Flour Wheat and Corna and aso
tpprfa generally, TOR the sale 81 Eugar, Coffee Mosa
an salt, or any nihnr at cea Of foreign pfcdue viii
uly be entrusted 10 his Tobacco and Flour or
other articles intended Tor re shipment which NAV DO "A
70 his address shall also receive bis particular asnt
Foreign and Coasiif Freirhta will also DO procured
vessels 81 Az classes Ito respectfully solcfs sbsre
pationage assurbs all those who may fayor him with III
mucniion nat cyty efcriion shall no nsed 20 promo
Of ShockOc Warehouse.
no "a oct GEO LLMBgTm
PRINCES, PRINCES.
lUSr opaned an assorment Of rtk Frneop all eoIors
~ PINE irab and black Aipara's
Rich striped Nnusscins
Rich satin stfipod Pariaisns snd rich figured sgls
ALSO,
LOT Of Mousselns u n oonts great barsain and nt
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-05-18
From the ". Y. Eucning Post.

IfCongress meddIe with the Tariff this
session, we shall be surprised if they do
not diminish, instead of increasing the
public revenue. There are two interests
calling for new duties; the administration
which is in want Of money for the purposes
of government, and the manufacturers,
who want moneyfor their own pockets.
If the tariffs altered, we shall expect tina:
the manufacturers, who are the most i'm
portance Of the two, and by far the most
cunning, and who, moreover, have the
Clay party, the ma orty of Congress, on
their side, will regulate the duties after
their own pleasure. They will make the
tariff essentially protective, which means
a prohibit"ry tariff, which again means a
destruction Of the sources of revenue.
The Government can expect nothing
from the majority in Congress. That ma
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-05-18
ENGLISH OPERATIONS IN MEXICO

The facts given in the extract below, by
the New York Herald's writer the mon
ey article, we believe, were obtained from
reliable ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of character,
and some Of ollicia! standing.
The aid Of England thrown into the
scale of Santa Anna and Mexico, may pos
sibly bring that of The United States as a
support TO Texas. The interference OF Eu-
ropean nations in The conflicts of this con-
tinent must necessarily, have more or less
influence upon The destiny of this country
and its institutions:
1T appears llat Santa Anna has CON
clndcd arrangements for so-called loan
of 3,OGO,OoOl on terms which place it up.
on no other footing than that of IA subsidy.
These are, that the loan is TO run fifteen
years without interest, TO be reimbursed,
at the expiration Of that time, with forty
per cent. advance, and to be guaranteed
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-05-18
TEHE CAMDEN JOURNAL"
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING. BY
THOMAS w. PEGUES.
T'ERlIS.


Three DoNars per 0nnum in a@rancc' E',,. aTas
Dollars and Fifty Gents muhin sir mo"'hS' or f""'
Dollars at The expiration Of The year. .a,.,,.o
Advertisements inserted n75 cents per- T"@.'' a.'
oureen lines or less rMe Ir*1 ,2e @"a 2 ,S ;n
for each subsequent Insertion. The "'nOer q H. IH-
ser,;ons w 10 he noiaI on all ndrcrtiscmcn'S, or mc
win be published until ordered to be discontinued
One Dolar per square for single tnserl'onm s RI on,
Quarter1y and monthly advertisements ,o'H0e e''ar
rcd thcsams as a single insertion, ana 'Sem'-"o"'"
IL The same as nc'c ones.
For puJlixAiag Citations as the tar Directs
three dollars 1ciN b" chGrgcdh
Al OJitnqry Notices ercc.ding 81" haes, ara
Communications recommending CamGi"GrsS ioT
public Offices Of prQn or t!"St.-or rH5'"g E'rA'''-
zion nii be charged as odrertlsc"'enfs', ", -,
NJ Accounts for Advertising and job Work wU
be presented for payment quarterly
: All letters By maH must be post paid to insure
4,unciuol attention.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-05-18
SOLILOQUY.

To 60 to Texas or not to go-that an,
the question! whether il are better to stay
to home and bore these ere ills what we
has got, or to take up arms against lot
of Mcxicans and Ingines, and, by fighting
'em kill, 'em. TO fight! TO fire! faint moth
ing more nor hardly that; but, in tina, fight
of ourn, what bullets may come, when we
have shnilled off a shot or so. must bid us
consider ont. Aye, there's where itrubs!
Rather guess we won't go, on the whole.
Nclo York Sunday Mc7 cNry.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-05-18

PA1xHAN GUNs.-The Washington cor
respondent of the Boston Atlas, gives the
following statement upon the Paixhan
grr:--
The PaiShan gun differs from acommon
ii, in ha"ing a very wide chamber, the
metal is also very thick at the chamber.
The bore at the muzzle is also larger than
Il IA FOUNDER, but this depends of course
upon the size Of the ball. The hollow shot
range from G4 TO l2O pounds, to fire which
latter ball 10ibs. ofPowtIer are necessary.
A pound Of powder is placed inside of the
ball, "a fuse is attached, which will burn
abou, ten scconds-the bail is then placed
in the gun with the fuse turned from tho
powder. When it is fired, the flames en-
vcloping the ball sets fire to the fuse, which
is intended 10 explode The ball, after it is
buried in the object. OF tic devastating g
effects Of ,Elese missiles every one has
heard.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-05-18
A HATEFUL AND DESTRUCTIVE BUSINESS

'-Dcalipg out the nauscous and poison
Gus dram was never an honorable trade in
It's best days. Bat now, when large por-
ton of The very drunkards themselves
have risen up a2ain it and condemned il
when they arc brgging and enlrcaling the
retailer and grog.seIler to dcsist from his
vile traffic, it is rendered doubiy criminal.
The dealer sins against light The for
lcrn wife and ragged hungry shisering
children, are held up to his view.-If the
picture is not hideous to him, as the author
ofall their suffering, it is because his feel
ines are scared, and his heart has become
as hard as adamant. The thief and high
way rohbcr are small offenders compared
with him. They take property only. He
robs of health, peace, comfort, and every
enjoyment, and sends poverty, disease
and family discord, misery, and death it.
self. Shame on such business!
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-05-18
AN INTERESTING INCIDENT.

Cold Water Army!' said Henry, when he
found that every objection he could make
was easily answered.
"What Good vii! il io?' replied Uncle
Edward; "sl down on the bank here, and
will tell you story"
Henry threw down his skates beside his
uncle, and listened while he related the
following about
BLACK-EYED JOE.
Two or three years ago | went into a
town i'm The state of New Hampshire to
give temperance lecture. There were
many persons iD The village who drank in
toxicaling liquors. But many came to
hear me, and noticed just as commenced
ispeaking,a Il little bright.eyed boy just
abou, your aye, who came in the Hall, and
sat down near the door. He listened very
attcrliYcly; and when spoke of the cruel
treatment Of wives and children from in
tcmrcralc men, saw him more than once
take his handkerchief and wipe away the
tcurs. told them the pledge would pre-
vent all this, and make mrn Kind and pleas
ant; and | told the children TO sign it if
they would prosper AID b" happy in the
world. This lille lcIInw was almost the
first o..put his name down;and when ask
cd the people who he was, they told me he
was called Black.eyed Joe, and that his
father was one of the worst drunkards in
The town.
II was his custom every morning TO
mislc rum and sugar with water, and pass
il round to every one Of The children, whu
touk Itlc, rs we'll aS !hcir father and
mother. lie would drink again al eleven
o'clock, nnontimc, at four "'cIock, and al
supper. Su that when evening came he
woul always be intoxicated, cruel and re-
vengcrul-sornelimes he would beat his
wife, sometimes his children, or shut them
out ofdoors in the cold storms. II was
this that made Joseph weep, when | told
of cruelty to children, and it was this thai
induced him to sign the pledge.
He went home from meeting and deter
mined to keep his resolution. The next
morning, as usual the father took out the
brown lug, mixed the pitcher of poison,
and handed it to Joseph first. lie shook
his head and declined taking it,
Drink, Joc!' said his father.
81 do not wish for any again, SIR" rcpli
ed Joseph.
His father looked at him s,ernIy mo-
mcnr, and then said roughly:
"Did you 60 to that temperance meeting,
Joc?"
Eyes SIR" he replied.
"Did you sign the pledge2"
eyes, sir"
"What did you do that for, Joe?"
! because, father" said Joseph hesita'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-05-18
Total, 6.h03.S-o
Arrears of interest due, 3, ,llG,010
II Utal,
T'c;aiaIuc in London, 9.9

T'G;aiaIuc in London, 1927
"Thcse stocks are selling now in Lon.
don al :55 a 10 cents OH the dollar; and yet
that Lisgraced and dishonored Government
is to receive 3,OOO,g00l. at rate less, by
two per cent, than the British Govern
mcnt itself can borrow at this moment.
1t is evident, therefore, that it is subsidy,
and not loan.
This whole movement is fraught with
the gravcst matter Of reflection 10 people
of this country. The very professions OF
the English Government, recently mani
fest, to remove every other cause Of diff
cuily between the two countries, except
that growing directly and indirectly out of
the slave question, are evidences of the
dangerous position Of matters on that
ground. An Anglo Mexican war against
Texas, on the basis of Santa Annals proc
lamaton, which held out the suppression
of slavery as lis object, cannot but involve
the United States in the quarrel. with the
moral influence slavery against her. We
think it right to make these suggestions,
on the increased importance which the
Mcxiran and Tcxian war has assumed, in
consequence of the facts above stated, be-
cause very much Of the late buoyancy of
the markets has been owing TO the ac-
quireh confidence in continuance of the
peaceful relations between this country
and Great Britain. We cannot, however,
Shut our cycs to tho fact that the position
on the subject Of negro slavery is antag-
.or;c, ,n tl,t of the limited Slaics uDOn the
same subject; aad any movement of the
fnrmcr power, directly or indirectly, In
tic mater has direct and immediate ten
dcncy to bring the two countries in COLI
sion.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-05-18
SCARLET FEVER,

A correspondent says: 1.-The happiest
effects have resulted from washing the pa
tient in weak leysWhich feels little slip
perry TO the fingers. II is6est 10 be gin in
time when the fever or redness first ar
pears; and with cloth or sponge apply
it all over the child every few hours; bul ii
the fever has got up, it should be repeated
every 5 minutes till the heat abates. One
Of our children was getting better under.
this treatment: but his nurse observed III
the night, hewas again very hot, sheiwush.
ed him all over, and in few minutes ev-
cry trace Of fever had left him. He felt
cool, slept comfortably till morning. and
has had no return Of it since. Even batl,-
ing the feet in weak ley has very sooth-
ing effect:
"Beeding and strong ca,hartics are bad
doses Of Ipecac good. H4hs.
throat is sweIled, apply sweet OF, ,.or ffsi-
ment made of this and aqua ammonia, and
drink freely of slippery elm, catnip or
sage tea.
"If the swelling is very bad, it is best 10
call in the doclor-or blister, anil apply a
bag of hops dipped in warm vinegar round
the neck from ear to ear, tho sufferer"
breathing the fumes of the vinegar Garg-
ling a strong infusion Of Seneca, snake
roo, ur Cayenne pepper will do for large
children or grown persons; and afterwards
use vinegar or squills.
Gennesscee@ Farmer. u
To the above We will add that the gar:g'
gle should be made Of red garden pepper.
honey and vinegar. Sufficient honey to
make it quite sweet. This gargle saved
hundreds in Washington city some years
since who were attacked with scarlet fe-
yer and pulrid sore throat and we have
within our own knowledge seen the good
effects Of its use-in some cases too,
where the throat was greatly liberated
Shield and Banner, Mansfield.