davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic Whig., 1843-01-05

A'eW Orloafs.
n The entire n.
down 'ho Missi..SisS. 4 |.
pageant All psai. N.
homage to this ils'.
universal respect
him aS a priyais
manifestation. th,ts
Of the estimate ws..
alted character
4, | wish you soos,
Thursday; i wo.ii y..a
heart glad, for, ,... 1sla
GF seen se here befop,
mas = neS been osliian.,
persons turned d,
Pers say bot 6O,OOSI
would have coueIS 1rIsI
city we're doin0
iavOuriIe (iOr t5e~ I ,'.''
ion) and that each
excel in enthusia,nS y.
the maniac to he \ T. 'i
and from the be,~s.
snab nose Qaqdro@'
forward eageriog giy' |.
lion of their joyous SnI ~
proud day for M
would sooner bsvs
on that occasion, l5,..
the JacksOus Or WsIr'
or was orsever can s,;..
inc, 100000 feensa
do honor 10 a private
tied, unasked, nnm;,l.5 u l
we'll known here. tbgT ..''li
here Is entasly ofapri-,,. J.
that he desired no D,~.
sual manifestation of
occasion, and has 49,
self to all the c commirl...
ted on him, neverlbs1...
we'll have attempted nS.
Mississippi, as The poD5..
appeared among alL M
you that it did not ap5er
have had eren a poliar
ior the general enlhusi,n
extend to all.
The procession, e,r.,u
along the different stgss
ed to be dense, even ~
TO house side, and d.,
balconies ofthe houses
ihronged, as though tIm
TO the general mass. Tn
was headed BY the milt
lowed an open Baror,
four white horses, occr
Clay and three Othsn. A.
carriages, hOrsemen, &s
the procession reachsdn
(Dr. Nlercus,) The Barou,
ally filed with BOQuss
thrown by the ladies As siu
and when he arrived oDs
Mercus, the people vsr
ling 10 give him up, md
cheer ascended, shOHnl
thuslasm that ffst mel
cooled, he however bord
and bowed himselfinloli
again the air was rent VI
upon greetings, and be D
appear upon the BalConyr
continued manifestation 4
see him, and after be rsin
ond time, the crowd hung
still unable to leave even
the house that cOnlainedhn
friend was the reception
Clay, on Thursday last, Cd
srIng aspect that bis sas
nave you believe hangus
cal horizon, bot / do as
lis elevation to the Prssl
n IA is as certain as 6it
Iis life. We have badlhr
,f knowing The feelings
tJzest, from the many
men that are now heer
le no doubt Of bis rscsiI
-ided support Of the Wei
ouri.)
| was present lhrOugin
eremony and had q l'A
ortuniiy Of seeing Ih''
tithin three feet Of hin
ed, heard his speech n
lotion, and from Psculll
es, was well provided nt
sssien, consequently
elail OF the whole, ald
,nl was in all, | let nOIhll
II what spectacle could
iIated to riyet my ever
see such unbOunded D.
le, whose only claim 'P
ii 81 the people vas
ID intellect purity Of pm
andeur. 4he
les not arise from 4 hsel
an sacrifice, made Q,
Id Of battle, but from ?
.annp:oB Of freedom 'pa
4 Of political dsPf1'l.ll,, .,,-
me brighter and 1Il
10 become more ano
IN bis name will ssi y \.
never surpassed py
The Democratic Whig., 1843-01-05

mall. fexercise q discretionary pow
Eli, which has nothing to sustain Il bul
an 'saI IerentiaI authority as The Legis-
lIaturo failed 10 make any cypress pro-
vision for their payment on the part Of
1.-THE State. Nothing but the difficulty
and necessity involved in this mater,
could induce me to assume the respon-
sibility facing on implication. / can,
therefore, allow what ! believe TO be
| lust, and which believe the Legisla-
lure will sanction. When charges ex-
ceed this, i becomes my, duty under
the law s'to refuse to allow them, but
to refer therl 10 the next Legislature. "
You will, hence, perceive the propri.
ETY. oi your deierring settlement with
printers, for their charges for adverti-
sing such lands as you may bid in
for the State prior to your settlement
with this Office.
Should you ascertain thai the com
missioner has omitted or failed to class
any lands in your county, you will
please give the Board Of Police notice
Of the fact, whose duty it is, under the
law, to proceed to class them, and
cause an additional classification roll to
be transmitted to this office.
You will please adopt, as nearly as
may be practicable, the following forms
in advt Rising lands for taxes
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.
will offer for sale, to the highest
bidder for cash, before the Court house
door, in the county Of on
the day Of ,1S43, be-
tween II o'clock A. NJ, ,and 3 O'clock,
P. NJ, Section No. Township
No. Range No. East grant
ed to and asses
sed as his property, or so much there
of as may be necessary TO pay s ;,
the State and County tax due thereon
for 1S43, and all costs.
A--B--, Tax Collector.
TAXCOLLECTOR'S SALE.
I will offer for sale, to the highest
bidder for cash, before the Courl
house door in the county of
on the day 1S43,
between IL o'clock, A. NJ, and 3
o'clock P. M. Sections No. 21, 90,
81, 81 and North haIfof Section %,
and Northwest quarter dissection 80,
all in Township No. Range No.
East. Also Sections 6, Z, 10,
IS, and West half Of Section II, and
Southeast quarter of Section 21, and
East half of North west qoarter OF Sec
ton 22,i Township No. Range
No. East, granted TO
and assessed as the property Of
or so much
thereof as may be necessary to pay S |
the State and County tax due
thereon for 1S43, and all costs.
A--B-, Tax Collector.
You will, doubtless in some instan-
:es-as in advertising Spanish grants,
own lots, &c., end it necessary to va
y the form OF your advertisements
rom those given above, but with the
aw before you, do not apprehend
,ou will experience muchS difficulty.
Anon-conformity. in your advertise.
nents, TO the requirements Of the law,
# any thing that would be adjudged |
$ fraud or extortion by a Jury OIL
ne country, you are aware, will vifiate,
nd render null and void the deeds
ou may execute. Ii would produce
lsorder and confusion in the coIIec.l
on OF the revenue, as we'll as great
'ss to the State and would bring ,
pom yourself the ignominious penal. /
es OF the. law, and the reproaches of !
injured community. n
MostresPeetfniIy, Ii
Your obedient serv't. III
JAMES E. MATTHEWS.
Auditor Of Public Accounts.
From the NJ "a Dac@v,,n<~ - ~ -, ~ N
The Democratic Whig., 1843-01-05

4 IoAsT. rat late temperance
celebration the following sentiment.
among others, was drank ..Tbe re- =.
formed drunkard we welcome tbsm
as the only messengers that have s,er -
returned from the Spirit land 3,
The Democratic Whig., 1843-01-05
Jacob Jones,
A. J. Dallas,

A. }. Dallas,
and Ogden Hoffman, Esq, and to convene at
New York for that purpose.
From the character of the Court, and the
ability of the Judge Advocate, we may expect
a correct decision in regard to the whole trans
action.
The Democratic Whig., 1843-01-05

Valley FoReE LosT.-Information
brought by the TalIeyraDd ves'erdsv.
2 aequalnts us Wi.hthe Sinking oflhe 81
The Iron steamer Valley Forse 4, i
Goose Island, between St. Louis and
me mouth Ofihe Ohio, Her irst deck
was four feet under water whsn The
wreck was last seen. She struck
snag and commenced filling anmedia-
Y. heally, i is % be hoped the fsy-
u VIII soon rise. and put an end to the
'rlghsful list of disasters that We have
0een scf sons time past recording.
The Democratic Whig., 1843-01-05

hi sl' 'lis united voices Of Amer
Eicdi fi'eemen have selected Henry
Clay as their choice, and upon lis ell
esation materially depend the hopes of
MI friegYda uf l;hnrtv s.iyi1.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-07-13

uas mdarr1 . fas llsh: nna II skss
wsFs arr brser bees 10 Elaseogsny lid
noi see thea"
Iirncs sisa. ens coat af nsnBrs plasak-
ID deep. ~ see SCAT arpliedsss mp dress-
ing. . onlv psEtislly slIiesri0ns. Hsars
also. grass lsnds made rirh ~ me callass
20 ssevious rrups. are bsiaef dan. thase
made 30 By mp dressing slone. A
,rreh. expsunsni Of he uriier. exhibits
Ibis prineipls in , ssrcag light. Land nol
larIilr. was covered with good coal II
fas manure. snd eel inearporased uiih
shoal IhIes iaehes oishe UPPER surface. By
rePeahdly psssins seullivstar. Ruis Bses
AZ sowhlon one. part. sad NuTfslk surnip
an the alhsr. Forshs krss ak weeks they
made ~ rapid ernwsh - shs best iafnips
N he eo1nsy: boa slser hat their grsslh
slmesl creased. and here wss bat oas
quarsr of . good CROP Henee shen
such mp dressings are applied. here
shaSld Be sulicient qnanhiy 81 manure
previously turned in deeper 20 carry %
what 70 begen; sad hence slsn, psnuriag
in hills can only be Of Partial sdssniags,
Gakfiraior.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-07-13
sIiERTFFS' SALES.

We extract the following sensible re-
marks from the Wilmington Chronicle.
The subject is one which ought to excite
deep irresest among the people of the
state; and our legislators have beer very
remi.s in their duty 10 their constituents
in no, making some provision against the
evils complained Of:
re evils belong ing 10 The preseni mode
ef ed. ss,ising Tor rather Of non-adsarts-
ingl shssifIs' sales in Ills Stale. have fire.
o., ntly bess noticed by the newsrss ers.
with view no induce the Legislature 10
sl,.r The law ~ Hal regard. That body
ksa !rawe,er strstfily refused 10 make any
change, const gueatty- property continues
to We -acrlieed al tl,ass sals'. 10 the great
iNiaty AZ .iehiors. The Si!ssif' being
ly required !, give anAcr of.sal's nn'ier
sxeesiion BY punlng up "rItieg aasef-
tsemsat al ,hrsa places in sAelr resafs'ive
eonnlie'. i is fair conclusion thsi n2sn
IN average not mora than nne hall oil The
people ever hear Of such sales. especially
fshs property is not OF nnch vsln~. We.
refer 70 the suhjec. nav for the purpose
nj citing csss IN pant. Several TOM
Lots we're snld by the Sheriff Of this cnui
" a, the Court House door lac. week. nm
der execution. for 81 200. The same are
e.,ima,ed 10 be worth 5000. and = opld
doubtless have brought thai. ss number
o persops we're aaxioss to bay. wha'had
never heard Of the sal-. although the She
rif had done hi. duty in posting up the
igsl notices. lad this property been
sdvernssd IN . newsparer. ., COS. Of
perhaps three dollsfs, the creditors a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-07-13
APPLICATION OF MANURES.

Common .t,hle msnute lsses . large
part Of us raloe by fermentation. When
i, becomes soft cob esive mass, one.il,ird
or one-h.lf of ,ts gnad qnsliies i. gone.
Hence when applied fresh t, land. AM
inmedia'rly ploghed under, it. sclanle
parts are ob.orbrd by the soil AID | IS.
prevented. This experiencei of nsny
has led 10 different result, whn suppose
ihst fermented manure is bfs'. This il
because the latter admits of thorough in
,ermixtnre: But fresh or long manure
is usually spread in large Jumps. which
ere often i'm erlechv covered, and lie in
large mas es instead d being incorpo,st-
ed nth the snil. Stanes and uilburneh
bricks thrown down together. wouIdfrnm
apnnt SOIL INDEED. bur when ground down
to fine "a d and clay. they constitute .
mixture / Ike the basis Of our richea soils.
Thorough miermix,ure is the great lead
ing principle in sll chemic.f operations.
snd It mus, not be neglected in this. 'Ene
following experiment, By DAVID 1'homs-.
III Caynga County fully corro,orates I j.
position. He SAYS. "in the spring oi
1910. | had no ground for field beet, but
a small bot whore corn had grown ior
two years IN Succession. II was nnfi,
FIR snch a crop without 70 anu,e; and ha
anly fIe.h manure IRON from The stable,
which has long been considered most I'M
favorable 10 the beet My necessity.
however. prevailed against OPINION, and
! took the responsibility. From each
line where the beets were to gfos, two
.urrows. were turned 50 as TO leave y ide
dead ,flrro@. Into this. manurs was
thrown fr1m The wagon. each forsfnl
loucbiDv the one jlss behind il, till the
rov wa. com pIeied. II was well cover
ID b; turaing txo furroxs together over
i. wh,ct, held IL dorm. while the h"row
vas passing iour lines IN spccss'ion.
palyenzIng, and mixing - i1sss
mateiy with the soil. Again. two fur-
rows were iusacd together Over he row.
anil the harrow passed twice more. ~ aIl
SIX times. BY ,his psocess, the ground
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-07-13

loignsnl hs di5 more d IslG % sssal.
lish Bank lhsn any olhsF man i AZ
government and non III he has char.
ed bis opinions and has become opposed
70 die Bank. he endsasos 10 make A.
word believe that he has never ehaassd
but has been perfectly eOnsisienis The
people Nil Bol find Il dlfsruh % der;d.
which Is the most henesp eoarse. ,al
whish Of he Two j. most worthy ofshsS
cOn6dense. The editors Of me Signal
would perhaps crafty heir readers ~
Publishing some Of Mr. calheun's 70.
marks 10 favour ora Bank.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-07-13
CULTURE OF THE P0rATOE.

CULTURE or THE P0fAr0E.
d 10 faDnd By experience. lhsi in sddi-
hon o. the fertility or rieheness 81 sol IN
dsspen.abls Cor The prnf able growth oil
any crop. ihe pois,os demands Tor lie pre-
iee,ioa.a considerable degree Of mOisiBrs
and bed lor tubsrs 81 hshi thai their
growth mav be nnob-imeied. A sandy
SOL 10 Sufficiently light. but IL 10 mosl
commonly tao dsy: clay soils are mais,
ennugh ordiaarily. hnt hey ere ino hea.
W AMI eompsc,. The beet soil far po.
ialaes 10 ore thai cahiains large qnanf-
IS of vegetable mailer combined uish ih-
earlhs. Thus muck lands rsr.ly fail al
producing pood no,sloss. where wa er 10
ma iao asuad.ni. Mime and Neva
Scotia. are Justly {, lsbr.led for ihsr pm
tat,es: The nesly cleared lands abound-
ing in mack, aud iLe climate iRsur-
ING a supply Of moisture. On a sandy
soil, the pniaiae should be. planted N
burrows. 50 thai ihe raois may be BE-
lnw The general level Of The esrlh- and
hlll,us shouli be dispend with; where
the soil is inrlining IN he heavy. or moist,
The potatoes should be above The lss,l,
and killing must be resorted 70; not those
little sharp cones Of earth some e.lI poia
Toe hills, but made as broad on the eur.
fare a. the distance between The rows
aaGii epsorer working will admit. Thsss
il no necessity for The tubers being buried
deep in hoting or IN growing; u Il
enough ii they are fully excluded from
lghi and air. Where potatoes are pro-
perly cultivated. the produc,ireness msy
generally he well guessed 10 au,onn By
The appearance OF the hills. which viii
be evidently enlarged. aud cracked in all
directions.
We find in our fnreign journals SON,
n c,s IL Iheeul'ure Of the potate,, wh,cf
our readers may fad useful. particularly
in clay SOILS. or those llaIle To suffer from
drought. Pakins sd,sntage Of Inc vel
known fact that tanners bark retsin. wa
Ter very strongly. Prof. voelksr of Prus
Ella ma Ie some experiments wnh .pen
bark, I'D found that by covering his po
ialoe sets with two or thrt inches OF ihi,
mstrrial before turning furrow ose
them. he secured an abundant supply o
moisture Ior the season. beside pro.ii,
ing l"ose. spongy bed for the young ~
bers We hore some Of onr readers VIII,
have the, mesns will try the professor
meihod. since " IL should succeed, ma
terisl ~hirh nov has little, alue nigh, b,
made useful 10 The sgricuiturist.
II order To obyste the difficulty arts
!. ing from a dense clay sill. of poor quail
~, NJ Auber OF France, sSewed Lbsral
Is hIs pot.tse sets with chat msde IRON
rye straw. previous to their being covere'
with esis As the results of experiment,
made for three years, he states tina, hi
crops have beea mosi sbundani and Of III
finest quality. Tais practices is une III,
could hardly fail Of success in such soils
for il MT a. re,ennve Of water a. ih- ta
bark, the rl,y s,,l renders the quslIt,
less Necessary; and the material woul,
furnish a hue cor,sc i've TO conpartnes
fatal to large pot,ioe crop.
@ Cu!ticafor.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-07-13
0BGvGT0


An Ugly eror occurred IN the dale q
he outside form Of last weeks paper.
xhish may haze Led some Of our subsefi'
bers % suppose that they were reading
N old. paper. when The &c. vas thas !
contained The LATEST and best news with
which We were furnished. The outside
form bore date Of the 22d Of June. when
Il should have been The 9Th of Jolly. i
i immaisrisl % ale how The error Oc'
Cured.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-07-13

ean eis< - noskiss shoEt e Eansusd
ruin. pale aai prl,aasg II. tssn, &c
60 kack ~ Ger ksidA lsf Il BE- - cor
snrssess 90 il IAdssa linrs. ~hsn eve
~ one plosshsd ~ssh = RIA aaa shoi,
pasrh y ks bsek.- The snliEs sslsiy a
IA ws hare. pebble o. prsslr. i = sake
b u . qae.non. slDest mo-. whether ne
are 70 b sorisiy q nass and every man
shaald naw wnIk Hith oas hand asd
6shl Leesloe0ism xilh lhs other.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-07-13
II. -. BUN,
Hon. ABEL. r. UPsHuR, &c. &c. &c.

The tax Of New York city for the cur
rent year. il nine hundred and ninety
thousand dollars--of which two hundred
and twelve thousand dollars is for the
msinen.nce Of the city watch, and one
hundfed and ten .l,nussnd dollars for
l'shnng the city. The aggregate tax Is
two Hundred tho,fssnJ do ars less ,Ian
usual.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-07-13

We have been requested 10 state that
Gen. J. r. J. Daniel will address the
people of Orange at Mason HILL on Sa.
turday next. -
Ii is hoped that Mr.. Nash will meet
him on The occasion, though now in an
other portion Of the district. His friends
may be assured, however, tina, he will be
doing good service in the Wing cause
wherever lie may he.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-07-13

THE IyDEpENDENr.-We have recciv-
ed The first number Of this paper, edited
BY our old friend Thomas Loring. esq.
|, is neatly printed, and, as as we ex-
pected, presents very interesting ap-
pearance. Mr.. Loring possesses an IN.
usual degree Of industry; and as he oc.
cupies neutral position in regard to po-
liiics, we have no doubt he will make his
i" independent Journal acceptable 10
both parties. We wish him much sue
cess in his new enterprise. n.@@y.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-07-13

~hasr insisnea he ssiewss ma.le weDld
hasr Frsrirsd nrasly Ih~e simrs ne .
uneaas eu der el.insthsithey 500 will.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-07-13

= Nay seur ieh soil.
FSaheraai. naiare's better b.essings pour
O'sr every laad.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-07-13
THE FOURTH or JULY.

We stated IN our last, that this day was
celebrated in Ibis place BY sumPiuous
Dinner. of whirh some sixty Of The cili-
zens Of The town and country panoOk
ningIing together At The festive board in
an interchange Of patriotic sentiments and
patriotic songs. DR.. lanes 5. Smith act.
ed IS President oflhe day, and Capt. John
Berry as Vice President. AFTER the cloth
was removed. ,he following ioasts were
drank:
REGULAR TOASTS.
l.. The memory or George Washing
ton.
Q. The day we Celebrate National
Jubilee-may i. ever be hailed with hon
fires and illuminaiions. and lis annual re'
turn greeted with every demonstration q
public gratitude and Joy.
8. The Heroes and Sages Of 76-theil
virtues and patriotism will be remembered
50 long as liberty has a yoiary on earth.
4. Thomas Jefferson--ihe immorla
author Of the Declaration Of Independence
and the acknowledged champion Of Ii.
rights OF man.
S. North Carolina--lhe first state h
unfurl the flag OF Independence on ,h'
soil of Mecklenburg; she will be the las
10 surrender il.
@. Gen Layfayeiie--his memory Is en-
shrined in tie hearts Of lreemen.
| Z. The Constitution Of The Uniie'
Staies-the sheet anchor Of our poliiica
safety. il must and shall be sustained.
8. Gen Andrew Jackson--,hr hero o
New Orleans long may he live TO EMO,
the gratitude Of his country which he 81
nohly defended.
Q. The Army OF the United states-
the right arm of our defence, !, will eve
prove a sconrge TO iyrants.
10. The Navy--it protects our com
merce in every SEA. and bears our flaI
uniarnished on every mountain wave.
H. Old 0rsnge--ilIe land Of our brit
and The home Of our affections.
IL. The, University Of North Carolin
may il ever prove TO be the nursery 0
patriots and statesmen.
-. Woman. Heavens last best gil
10 man." ~ea @+t ~.E@ t.e#
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-07-13

THE DEaocRsmC S4oNAL.--.This is
the title Of spirited little sheet, publish.
ed in the city Of Raleigh, and edited by
Messrs. M'Rae & Busbee, the second
number of which we have just received.
The Signal is devoted to the support Of
Democratic principles; and though the
editors are young and inexperienced, they
have considerable reputation for taleuts.
The number before us, as Ear as we have
examined it, speaks favorably for the fii-
lure conduct of the journal.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-07-13

T'nE DFFERENcE.-ln a number of
the Democratic Signal, which accidental
ly came into our hands, we see the edi
tors have published speech delivered by
Henry Clay in 1911, in opposition to a
Bank Of the United States. II is admit.
ted that Mr., Clay did oppose the Bank
at this time, as did Mr.. Madison. but the
experience Of afew years convinced him
Of It's absolute necessity, and like an no.
nest man he acknowledged bis, ernor and
became friend to- the Bank. Mr. Madi.
son aud Mr.. Clay changed their views
about the same time. II was not SO with
Mr.. Calhoun. From his own acknow.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-07-13

Afer The shove vas pu, in type We
received the MafisOnida cf last evening,
from which ~e copy the following Je.-
patch. as communicated TO the American
Secretary of St.le by the British Nuns
ter residing 10 This city:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-28
ROBERT NOrT,
SANDS SUBSTANTIALLY.
t'AClS IN relation Ia important cures effected
n by the Use OF Sands SaIsaparili.

tt'AI Is IN relation Ia important cures effected
- by the Use OF sands SlIsapariE
From tie NeiD Jersey Journal AprI 25 Isi3
SANDSs SARsAPARiI.I.h-The letter Of Mr. DAVID White.
au ms ""n furnishes uniOubled TIN, value of
u'7 'utce' MI w has been great many years
a. II well known To most Of cu.s--s highly
mainland hs statement fully credit The ben.Gr mo
ing ~ '''''
Eliz'HErHrowN, NEw JrFSry, AprI IL Isi1
"h The most heartfelt gratitude, would method Of lat
R To YOU land wish worhD IN. great L.p.Gt
derived from the Use OF SlrSparl which, Il con l,v lad
I'VE years ago confidently believe should now be- wei
man have been afflicted with face for
OF twenty years which has spread from that , mn
wn some two or three months rava.e- hay, been
much more rapid within the last years. During that uro
nave naue ns" OF various remedies but all failed. About
I'VE Years ago put myself under treatment the
III lawson 81 Albany weeks heinz IN
dueeu IN 10 50 by is waTmntug him worse tina hon
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e 100" was necessary for susirnancc. About months agn
commenced taking invaluable Saraaia which has had I'M.
elect To restore appetite has stopped progress the cancer
whh - now healing fast and general health Is better
u has been several and probability been The
" loohgIg nay u- until and will believe under
o nleSSng restore entirely health For the benefit Of
"hets "s you 10 make this public glad To have
any ainlcted IN similar upon EIzabebtovn
IN ordeT 10 witness the truth OF the am know
ing 10 Other instances where highly successful wod
h@o mention that have been subject eryscs c
has entirely left me. Yours esteem