davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-11

The u. $. SHIP DELAwARE--The Philadelphia
United States Gazette contains letter from an
officer on board the us. ship Delaware, just arrived
at Norfolk, from which we extract the following
awe made this port on the 4th Inst, after apas-
sage of 81 days from Gibraltar and 81 days from
Port Mahon, leaving there on the 18th OF January.
From the llth of February we had every variety OF
weather. Gains, squalls, and shortved gales from
every point of the compass till the night Of the 27th
when we encountered N f. gale in compa ison to
which all have read Of storms at sea were
sprltless and tame. In short half hour in spite
of the spirited eXertions, five Of our sails were
shivered into ribbons. Such the resstless fury
Of the storm, that the atcred remnant OF our MAIN
opsail could not be furled unbent, and we lay to
and beautifully did our noble ship behave-under the
close reeied spanker only The gale continued un-
abated for l6 hours. To describe the scene from
the deck were a vain attempt-t is not extravaganI
to say the mountains high. 10 the intervals
Of snow and sleet, the whole eXpanse OF the ocean
around appeared in one terrific foam our ship now
mounting giant wave, and anon punging as with a
death stroke the top of her bulwarks into an APP
preaching sea- then shiverlng as If stunned for an in
stan she seemed to gather renewed life, rising with
her main deck guns under, for other and repeated
plunges 1t grand, awful, terrific The next
morning the Doth, found US in lat. 80 80 N. lon
70 20 w. some 200 miles from Cape Henry; the wind
still fresh from the N f., and we sallless almost
Our rudder seriously impaired and otherwise
storm 1t was imperative to make the nearest
port and here are in safety, awaiting further or
ders from the Department
We have on board the statuary destined to add to
the adornment of the Capitol, and which will nc
doubt in the judgment of men of taste, r. fleet credit
to the already distinguished sculptor. He accompa-
MES his statues, and will TO their proper position
in their destined place.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-11
DUELLING.
ami. ], nol a poIilicaI arlicIe.

This is not political article.
The duels Of our public men form the en-
crossing topic of discussion in the Hartford
Times. and, indeed, in all the Van Buren, pa
pcrs in Connecticut All the disgusting details
of the hostile encounters Of certain eminent po-
Itcians, for the last thirty years, are paraded in
the newspapers TO operate on the coming cleo
ton.
This is wrong-very wrong in the Times
for it is neither designed nor calculated to sup
press the practice of duelliug. Nor can the edi-
tor succeed in making political capital for his
party bv denouncing those of the opposition
who have been engaged in duels.
We do not desire to be considered the adyo-
cate Of the penicious practice, nor as the de-
fender Of those who have fought. Our object is
simply to rebuke the Inconsistency of those edi-
torisl prists, who condemn the same acts in
their opponents, for political effect, which have
been committed by their friends.
II is true that both Mr.. Clay and Mr. Wise
have been engaged in duels. Both have fought
the former several times, and the latter only
once. But seilher Of them ever siei0 a fellow
being. There is much comfort in that.
The Times newspaper was the ardent and
unwavcrlng supporter Of General Jackson, and
is now the jealous friend of Messs. Benton,
Dromgooe, &c. All Of those gentlemen not
only fought duels, but each Of them shot his
man through the heart Each one of them
Ia, slain fellow being, and the editor Of
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-11

TUE HARDEST TgND oFF."-There is a high per-
pondicuar old.rock raising itself sterny in the mid.
die Of Lake Chsmplsin, near Pausburgh ltiscsll-
ed Little Independence One misty morning
during the lat war, he British squadron passed close
to the old rock. Mistsking it for vessel the com
mander hailed It, bui received no reply. He hailed
again louder than before bot still Tho old rock wss
silent. On the Ysnkeo,n muttered the com.
mander, give him bioadsidr." The broadside was
fired, but The shot poured back from its hard grew
sides, among his own men. That's your game. Is
IT, sand the commander give them another :" and
so they did, and again without flash from It's side.
did tho old rock hurl back the British shot. And il
was not till he was severely crippled and the lipbt
grew stronger that he discovered what sort OF an adj
yeisary he had encountered. He wisely drew on Ia
St Johns to rtf determined to be asrtsin of an enc
my before he gave battle again.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-11

A SPooNEY TRAPFED.-U Under this head the New
York Aurora of yesterday says "We understand
that Lysandtr Spooner, the party who has been for
time setting at open defiance law otCongress,
was Yesterday arrested on three counts by order Of
The special agents OF the Post Office Department and
held to bail on each suit by his honor Judge Bets
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-11
OF FICIAL.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
Bu and tciih The adpee and consent Of The Senate
SErH Il. Orls, of Illinois. Consul for Basic
ia Switzerland, in the place of Stephen Powers.
JEREMIAH A. TOWNSEND, OF Illinois, Consul
for Panama, in the place of William Nelson
Ia,.oH BRONSON, Judge of the United States
for The Eastern District Of Florida, from the
l4lh of March, 1874, when his present com
mission will expire.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-11
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

March Sth, Io4I.
The Postmaster General has received hlteen
dollars, in bank notes, under cover OF an anony-
NOUS letter, addressed to the Post Oihce Depart
ment. and mailed at Boston, Mass, February
9Th, which the writer of the letter states IS
due the " Department for an error in ranking"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-11
THE LATE EXPRESS ABOUT WHICH
SO MUCH HAS BEEN SAlD-THE
TRUTH OF THE CASE.

Harnden q Co.'s express was sent on tins
occasion, not as was stated, for, or TO answer
any purpose Of the Bailish Minister, but solely
to overeach the regular mail departing hours
before.
Long before the explosion on board the Prince
ton took place, the Department had learned That
an extra was to be sent, and Immediately look
measures, through the Postmaster OF Washing
ton TO avail itself of its right in such cases, to
send an extra mail. OF This arrangement, the
correspondents of all the papers had notice in
time to avail of it. To prevent accident, and
make sure of the mail going on, an experienced
clerk was sent to the depot TO demand that 1t
should go, and special messenger TO be relied
on was sent with it. In spite of all objections
and opposition, and though left without any con
veyance from Gray's Ferry, he yet con'rved TO
deliver the mail at the Post Office in Philadel-
pha in time to proceed North, in the regular mail
which had left Washington at p. NJ. preceding.
1t is not true that ii was for refusing 10 take on
Mr. Perrine, that Mr. Skinner used inlempe-
charge of Messrs. Harnden IL Co.'S Express.
Without knowing by whom he was employed
it was under very natural impulse OF the mo-
ment, because he also refused an urgent appeal
to his feelings to take on even an open letter
which Mr.. S., not then knowing Of the express
mail, had written TO apprise Capt. Stoekton's
family of his personal safety. Slips had al
ready been printed stating that he TOO had been
killed.
Nh. PERRINE'S STATEMENT.
The Agent informed me he had been applied to by
Mr.. Skinner to take me on the locomotive and de.
bis refusal. remarked, that | hoped he would con-
slider my case; that applied for Capt. Stockton,
whom was directed 10 go to Philadelphia with a
message to Mrs Stockton and family. That was
willing to pay almost any price 10 get there. He re
marked the price was nothing, as he had refused to
take person. friend of Col. Gardiner, who offer
ed him S500-besides he said there hardly room
enough for him and the fireman, and the engineer
| told him would sit down or hold on in any way;
he said he could not possibly take me- lie also said
the Express run by Harnden & Co, for the BIZ
tish Minister and that if any thing to be made Of
the Of the disaster board the Princeton they
(Haruden & Co.. must have the benefit. told him
was willing to be searched, and would pledge my
honor that not one word should escape me concern
ing the accident TO any person TO the press in
any way except the Captains family and reiatires, TO
all of which he objected, but pledged himself that it
should be distinctly understood in Philadelphia that
the Captain not seriously injured.
lie fulfilled his promise Mrs. Stockton informed
me- by calling at her residence early in the morning.
The above is the conversation as | recol-
lect that took place between the Agent and myself
near Gadsby's hotel" the evening ofthe 25th
Feb, 1871.
Very respectfully
Your obedient sery't,
J. A. PERRINE,
Captains Clerk.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-11

Tur Jrws % BAsasRr-The following extract
of letter from Tangiers Of the 4th instant shows
the manner in which the Jews transact their import
business on the coast Of Bsrbary
1.-THE only commercial activity in this port is that
of supplying Gibraltar with provisions. This morn
ing 10 head Of buocks embarked for Gibraltar,
and about 500 dozen Of fowls with quantities Of eggs
In exchange for these the Jews bring English manu-
features great part Of which the Jews, by coaxing
the Moors contrve to get through the custom house
duty Free
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-11

We have been requested TO state that IN con
sequence of the recent calamity which has over
whelmed our community with sorrow, the invl-
tations of Mrs. Wickliffe for company, on We'd
nesday, the 18th, are recalled.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-11
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

MONDAY, February 5--Tho sales to-day are about
1000 bags, 900 being on speculation. The market
is steady tho quotations Of Friday las'. 100 Su
rats at Id to 1-Sd. 100 Bahia, 5-SG; 300 Msran-
ham, Cd to 6 SD; 30 Pernambuco 3-4d 30
Egyptian sd; American to 6 I'D. On Friday
the sales we're 20 900 bags, Of which two-thids were
on speculation and Saturday 5000 bags sold
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13

Another FACT FOR CoNGREss-Tne present
rates of postage are considered so enormous that
every expedient is resorted to- in order TO escape
the tax. The following fact shows how this is
accomplished in Troy
Mode Of Letter Carrying bstUten Ne,o York
and 1roy-In one OF the Hotels in Troy, is a
box in which are placed all letters for New York,
and at Howard's in the latter place, is also one
for communications for Troy. Every Trojan
who passes between the two places, calls just be.
fore starting and deposits in the Post-ofIice to
which they are directed, all letters which have
been left in these boxes. This has become gene
rally known, and at present few letters are car
ried in the mail between these cities, except le'
gal notices, &c.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13
RALTInIORE MARKET.
Office Of The BAIrtMoRE AMEurcAN. April

Office Of the BAIrIMouE AMEnrcAN. April 6.
WlIEAT.-The supplies are limited. We
note sales of soodto prime Md. and Virginin reds
OF 100 lO5 cents per bushel, and we quote those
rates to.day.-Sales of four parcels of Penna.
reds have been made at 1903, lOj and 1O6 cents
the parcel at the highest rate being for shipment.
White wheats, none here, are worth l05 to 1l2 }
cts. for good to strictly prime
WIIISKEY Sales Of hhds. from Wednesday
TO this day inclusive at 223 cents and ofbbls. at
23I cts, and we quote accordingly.
The FLUlps AND SoLrps IN TIRE HUMAN
Bonr When we consider that the fluids of hu.
mors have a superiority the solids in the ra-
ito four to one-for il has been asceTianed by &C
,uaI exierimen,, that in human body weiebing
iure has been extracted, weighed only 25 pound
thus proving the solids are only one fifth Of the
whole mass Is it wonderful, then, if the Blood
and other fluids corrupt, that the whole body
should be diseased!
Brsndrerh's Vegetable Universal Pills purify
those fuds. They purge from the belly the cor.
rupt and s'sgnant humors, and health must of ne.
C, ssy follow. Noting lie equal to ridding he viii
ated humors with a vegcshIe medicine of this kind
which eighty-four yeas have proved never to dc
injury, hut always good.
the agents, published in another par, of this paper.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13
\ FURTHER SUPPLEMENT

To tie act entitled AN Act relating 10 com.
ty rates and icrieS and townShip rates md
lcpicS,' passed the 18th day IF Aprd, 1884.
SEcrIo~ l. Be II enacted hy the Senate aud
Houso Of Representatives OF the Commun ,th
Of Pennsyl ylvana, il General As cmhy met, and it
is hereby enacted by The authority of the same,
that i, shall he the duty of the Supervisors of the
highways Of every township AMI Tor Ggh in TIE
counties of Schuylkill, Northumberland, and Car,
bon, annually IL select of their number, ap.
point some suitable nhshitant of the township ~
borough, tn be collector of the Road taxes levied
or assessed for such township or boroueh. which
Supervisor o, other person appointed collector
aforesaid shall give h nd with two suffii
securiues, to be apprnveh hv the Township 81 b.
rough AUDITORS ard deposited with then, which
said bond shall We in the nam" of such township
or he,ouch and ,hc condition thereof shall be thu
su,h collector shall well anl truly collect and pay
over to the Township az Borough Tr aaurer. it one
We ,lecled appointed and # not, then 10 the Su-
peGvs,rs, or account for. according to law, the
whole amount Of the taxes charged and assessed IN
the dupi,oate delivered to such coecto; Pr0p;ded:
That uohng herein continued sh,l he construed
In prevent all persons rated for rad taxes from
WORKING out their respective taxes in the manner
now provided Ivy law.
SrcrIox .. Thu, it shall and mov he lawful for
the electors Of every Township aud Borough, in he
counties of Schuy XIII and Northumberland annu-
ally, the time aud place Of eler'lnG Sup'rvs
to elec, Township or Borough Tteasurer, who sh al
give such tond aud perform such duties and hr
subject To the like penalties as are provided i'r in
tie ninety Fifth. ninety sixth, ninety seyenIh ard
ninety eighth Ct ons OF act of the h'trcnh Aprli
one thousand eight hundred and thiuv four, rn.
utleI "An set relating To Counties 1nl Township
and County nd Township officers"
Srvr,o> 3. That so far as any law rs Is hereby
altered supplied, be, and the same is hereby TT
peaicd.
/ PENNSYLVANIA, SIS.
SEcpErARY's OFrICF.
! certify tha, The above aud foregoing is a true CO
| py Of SECTIONS |, ., md of the oGgint act AZ
proved thr lidh day Of March, lSi4, "a the same
| remains fled in this Office.
| ~NN Wrress my hard, and The seal o.
! { } said flee =, Harrisburg. The lA,h day
I THOMAS |. WILSON
! WI Dep Sec'y Commonweilth
March cal Isii
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13
NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY
Treasurer's Sale.

a GREEABLY TO an act Of the general Assem-.
IA bly, of the Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania,
passed the 18th Of March, 1918, and the supple
ment thereto, entitled an act directing the mode Of
selling unsested lands for taxes and other purposes
will be exposed to public sale, at the Court II Housc
in the Borough Of Sunbury, on the second Tues.
day in June next. at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, the follow
ing described tracts Of land for areara9es Of taxes
due, and the costs accrued on each tract respective
ly, unless previously discharged, to wit:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13

A SINGULAR DUEL took place recently at
Grand Co.'s La, between two colored men, one
arm:aa with an axe the other with an sdze' j
seemed that the ereen-eyed monsts' was the
cause of the bloody afEav. They are Doth dan
gerousiy w"".aded The hero of the adze being
less SO, has been held Is bsl IN $1,000.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13
CERTIFICATES OF AGENCY,
For the sale of BrGndrefhs Vegetable UHiUerS


Pills.
Northumberland county; Milion--Mackey &
Chambel;n. Sunbury--H Il. Masser. MEvens
ve-heland & Melrell. Nor1humnelland-W
FORSYTH. Georgetown--J. & J. Wals.
Union County New Berlln-Bogar X Win
ter. Selinsgrove- George Gundrum. Mid lr'
bure-lslac Smith. Beayerlown--Dsvid Hu'lc
Adamsburg-W VIM. ]. May. Mtlnsburg- Mrusc
X Ray. Haueton-Danel Long. Fteehurc-
q. * F. G. Mover. Lewshurg-Wals q Greer
Columbia county Danylle-E. B. Reynot
X Co. Berwick--Shuman Il Rttenhouss. Ca
tawissa-C. G. Brobts. Bloomsburg-John
Meyer. jersey rown-Levi Bisel. Washina'o
Robt McCoy. Limestone -Ballis. McNirch.
Observe that each Agent has an Engraved Cer
,i6cate of Agency, containing representation
Dr BRANDRETH'S Mandatory at Sing Sinl
ana upon which will also be seen exact cop!r~
the nelc labels nolU used upon the BrGndreh I'tl
BOrCS.
Philadelphia, Office No 3, North slh street.
B. BRANDRETH, NJ. ID.
June 24tb, ls45,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13
Public Sale.

tNHE subscriber ofIJrs for sIe part of his farm
cont lining about thirty acres more or les, stu
aed on The Holowing Run, about miles below
Sunhury, adjoining lands of Abraham l.y,le, Hen>
~ Mach and others, on which are erected saw
mill and clover mill,
NIB. II the properly is not sold before, ii will
he exposed for sale, at public vendue, on the 10Th
of Aprll next, on The premises. The terms Of sale
will he reasonable.
PETER DUNKELBERGER,
Augusta, March is, lsii,-9t
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13
SIOunfcrfeitcrs'
ID f. A II Fl B 4 o w.

'Vne pullc will please observe that no Brand'eth
Pills are genuine, unless he box has three Ia
bels upon it, [the top the side aud the bot ny
each containing a fac. smile signature of my hand.
writing, lhus--B. RRANDUETH, NJ. D.--Thes' Ia
bel, are engraved on steel, beautifully designed,
and done at an expense of over S2,eoo-TheTotnW
il will be seen that the only thing necessary 10 ro
cure the medicine in It's purity, is to observe thes"
labels.
Remember the top the side, and the bottom
The following respective persons are duly aohun
Zed, and hold
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13
pRoMPTNEss AND DESPATCH.

They hope, by strict attention to business, mod
rate charges aud the durability Of their work,
merit and receive shar of the public p.ttonug
Sunbuy, March 30h. 1sii.-ly
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13

USE OF Coal IN LocoMoTIvEs.-Thc Rail
Road Company are engaged altering several Of
their Locomotives for the use of coal as fuel, in
stead of fwood Several satisfactory experiments
have been made, which convinced the experiment
ters tha, the use of Coal would cause very great
saving to the Company Winners Journal
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13
Public Sale.
5000 Acres of Land.

KNTITL be sold, at public auction, a, the house
w of Daniel Herb, in Upper Mahonoy town.
ship, Northumberland county, on the LIST Monday
of June next,
5000 acres OfTiYnbcr Land,
situated, chiefly in Coal township, said county.
The Mahonoy creek passes through a considerable
portion Of the property, affording several excellent
mill seats. The taxes have all been paid up and
IN .ndsputate title, clear of all membranes, will
he given to purchasers The sale will he continued
from day to day, until the whole is sold.
The terms will I've made known the day Of
sale. 4. JE tNRENAUD,
irErER BOUSQUET,
Feb. 10, 1si4-tf WM. Nc CAY, Agent.
az The por,sville Emporium and Danville In
tchgrnccr will continue the above until forbidden,
and charge this office.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13

Extract of a letter from General Andrew Jack
son to a distinguished Member of Congress
dated
HcRuiTAGE, March II, 1871
ne present coiien moment to obtain Texas
must not be lost or Texas must from necessity,
be thrown into The hands Of Eng gka''d, and be for
ever lost TO the United States Need ! call your
attention to the situation of the United States
England in possession of Texas, or in strict ALI
ance, offensive aud defensive, and contendnT for
California How easy would il be for Great
Britain 10 intcrposc a force sufficient 10 prevent
emigration TO California from the United States,
and supply her garrison from Texas. Every real
American, when they view this, with the danger
TO New Orleans from British arms from Texas,
must unite heart and hand in the annexation Of
Texas te the United States. II will be a strong
iron hoop around oar Union, and bulwark a.
gansI all f,reign inrasion or aggression. say
again, let not his opportunity slip TO regain
Texas, or il may eluie our grasp forever, or cost
MS oceans of blood, and millions of money, 10
free us from the evils that may be brought upon
us, | hope and trust there will be as many pa
tTiots in the Senate as will ratify The treaty,
which, have no doubt ciH be promptly entered
into again say TO you, that this moment must
not be lost, OF real necessity may compel Texas
10 look elsewhere for protection and safety.
ANDREW JACKSON"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13
New spring Dry Goods.
4. B. MARSHALL,

WHOLESALE AND BEfAIL DEALER,
No. lss Chestnut street, Jetpeen 7fh and Sth SIS.
PHILADELPHIA,
Il s in regular receipt of the newest and most
q Fashionable Paris Fancy ond superior staple
Goods, including splendid and medium dress silks,
Breges, b lzorine,. POULAND, Silk, Brocahe and
Pad Opsudes, Printed Lawns and Jacconets
Mouseiin dc Lsines, Flora Cashmeres, French AMI
Earlson Ginghams, Rich Bareec and Cashmere
Shawls and Scarfs. Broche Thlhet Shawls, Paris
Emh'd Collars aud ChemzettS, Linen Cambick
Hdkhs, Silk and Cotton Hoseing Gloves, Irish
Linens, Tohle Cloths and Napkins, fine Muslins,
cheap American CaIicoes, and o'her desirable
goods, which will be sold at low prices.
U-JJ Strangers will find it particularly 10 their
iute es, In CALI as the goods are all warranted anG
the LOWEST CASH PRICE named frst and no
abatement.
Philadelphia, April Is, 1914 At.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13
Walnut street, near Fourth, Reading
Douglassvillc, April 10th, ls43

DouETlsSVlTTf, ApflI IJIh, 46foN
Mn. OAKLEr My son Edmund Leaf had the
scrofula in the most dreadful and distressing man
ner for three years, during which time he was de-
prived of the use Of his limbs, his he,d and neck
were covered with ulcers. We tried all the differ
ent remedies, hut to no effect, until recommended
by DR.. johnson of Nonistown, and also DR.. Isaac
Hester OF Reading, to use your Depurativc Syrup
of Sarsaparla, of which obtained several bottles,
the use of which drove the disease entirely out u
his system, the sore healed Up, and the child was
restored to perfect health which he has enjoyed
urinterfuptedly ever since to the astonishment Of
many persons who seen him during his 0flcton.
have though, it my duty, and send you this cerii-
fcate that others who have like atflicton in the
family may know where to obtain SO valuable a
medicine. Yours truly,
AMELIA D. LEAF.
Scnt 1e Iea3-Iy