davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-06-20


March resound through our vallies, and the
Star Spangled Banner unfold its glowing col
ors on the glorious 4.h.".--A Citizen Soldier.
Soldiers cannot be Chrs,ans.---A Hypocrite.
A, meeting held at the house of Jos. Trach,
Esq a, Hamilton, on Monday the 9Th OF May,
! 1874, the following measures in relation TO the
celebration Of the 4lh of July next, were unan-
mously adopted:
|. Resolved, That an invitation be given to
the several Volunteer Companies in Monroe
county.
2. Resolved, That an invitation be given TO a
suitable person TO read the Declaration of In.
dependence, g. one person.o deliver an oration.
3. Resolved. Tha, an invitation be given 10
the several clergymsn Of the different churches
in Hamilton 10 attend on said day, and deliver
addresses suitable 10 the celebration Of that day.
A. Resolved, Tha. each Sabbath School, and
singing School, are respectively invited 10 al
tend, and the Sabbath Schools 10 provide them
selves with appropriate banners on that day.
s. Resolved, That The several companies Of
Volunteer soldiers, Sabbath Schools and Sing
ing Schools composing the celebration, meet al
9 o'clock, A. M. precisely, a, Maple grove near
KellersviIe. The procession Will be formed
in the following order:
Chief Marshal.
Soldiers of the Revolution.
Committee of Arrangements.
Orators Of the day.
Ministers of the Gospel.
Volunteers.
Band of Music.
The Sabbath Schools
Singing Schools.
Ciizens.
Dr. Abm Levering, Chief Marshal.
Order of the exercises of the day:
/. Opened by singing and prayer.
2. Reading Of The Declaration of Independ-
ence---by James H. Walton, Esq.
3. "Hail Columbia" by the Band.
4. A National Hymn, sung by the meeting.
S. An Grafton on Civil and Religious Libe1-
ty, and American Rights and Independence.
6. Washinglon's March," by The Band
l3 cheers by the meeting.
7. An Anniversary Hymn, sung by the chill
dren.
8. Presidents March, by the Band.
9. An Address 10 parents and children, on
the importance Of Religious instruction in the
English and German languages.
10. Singing by the Schools and the meeting.
H. An Address by Minister Of the Gospel
TO the meeting and people in general.
IL. Close by singing and prayer.
Orator Of the Day---john d. Morris, Esq
Addresses may be expected during The day
by The Rev c. w. Hofediiz, pastor of the Ger
man Reformed Church---Rev. G. Heilig pastor
of the Evangelical Lutheran Church; and Rev.
George Diehl, and Rev. John p Hech,, pas
tors of the Lutheran Church a, Easlon.
The Volunteer Company OF Easton, COM
manded by Capt. A. II. Reeder, is expected,
and also the Nazareth Band of Music
The undersigned Committee respectfully in
vite each and every person in The vicinity and
county, and all who wish to par.ake the good
feelings of celebration of National Independ-
ence, TO join heart and hand in the Nations Ju.
bilee.
GEORGE L. SHUTTER,
JACOB STACKHOUSE,
JOSEPH TRACH,
JACOB MILLER,
CHARLES SAYLOR, Esq.
JACOB LONG,
Committee Of Arrangements.
|
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-06-20
INDEPENDENCE!
Fourth Of July Celebration at
Hamilton.

Let Yankee Doodle and 'Washington's
March resound through our vallies, and the
Star Spangled Banner unfold lis glowing col
Ors on the glorious 4lh.".--A Citizen Soldier.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-06-20

GEORGE L. SHUTTER,
JACOB STACkHOUSE,
JOSEPH TRACH,
JACOB MILLER,
CHARLES SAYLOR, Esq.
JACOB LONG,
Committee Of Arrangements
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-06-20

Terns s9OO advance: S225 half yearly and $250 nc
paid before the end of the year.
, 1844-04-20

ton 10 meet the temporary conss.
quences of a reduction.
In the event that the contemplated
reduction should be MADE, it is the o.
pinion of some Of the best informed
on the subject, that the consumption
Of our tobacco in England would BE-
doubled, ard make an opening for
Western tobacco. for which, at pres.
ent, there is little or no demand.-
This. in my judgment, is not the leas,
of the considerations that should in.
duce the western planter, 10 hold up
Il part of the crop, and protect them
selves from the sacrifices that NAV
otherwise await them at II. Orleans.
During the year have spent in Eu.
rope as 4 commercial agent of tho
United States, ] have e~ndeavored pa-
tienlIy to investigate every thing con-
nected with the tobacco trade Of the
Countries through which | passed, and
have forwarded all my facts and OBJ
servations, to the State Department.
1t has afforded me pleasure TO givc
you the above facts respecting the
late French contracts, and to explain,
SO far as am able, the probable effect
of the low prices upon the tobacco
trade Of u country.
Very respectfully, your
ohedient serr't.
J. GEO. HARRIS.
FnEEmAE Hunt, Esq.
, 1844-04-20
The Wl,ig Meeting.

Pursuant to public notice. a large
and enthusiastic meeting of the Wings
Of Old Pike, convened at the Conr
House il Bowling Green on the 8h
instant.
Every porti'n Of the county was
literally represented, evincing that
the public mind is becoming duly a
Weakened 10 the importance OF the
pending crisis in the political condi
ton Of our country.
Mai. Jas. jones al Culver. was cal.
led TO the Chair. and Dr.. c. c. Ea,tn
Of Calumet. appointed Secretary.
1t being understood that the ohj'ct
Of the meeting Was TO bring on, can
Gidates for the LEGISLATURE. on motion.
il was unanimously
ReSoired. THAT the following be
the pan of this Convention for the
purpose Of making said nominations.
| rig: Each voter shall write the names
Of the two candidates of his choice.
, with his own name on the back oi
the ballot. and doroeit it with the
chairman OF the meeting. l. on
, 1844-04-20

Riding Nth Slack Rein.-Near
thirty ve,rs ago | WAS tlIInkIng--h"w
IL is ll.al nn horse stumbleS while !
ara teodIng! History, perry. Pthl"s-
apply. | commonly read on horseback,
having other en,pIoymenrs at other
tt, e$.( No accnunt ran oS,Ihly he
. wen tut tits because then | throw
the terns on lbs neck. Then Set my,
,clfIo observe. And aver. IN riding
:,bnve a hundred thousand miles.
scarce ever remember any horse, Tex
cepr no, that would tall head over
heels u Way Ia fall or make a con
siderable stumble, whie ! rode with
a slack rem. To fancy, therefore.
that ii tight rein prevents stumbling
Is IL capital blnnder. ! have repeat
ed the trraI more frequently than mos
men in the kingdom can do. A slack
rem viii prevent stumbling, il any
thing viii; but in some horses moth
ing can.-Wesleyan Chronicle.
, 1844-04-20

Connecticut Election.-The last St.
Louis papers contain returns from all
but 20 towns, which give Baldwin, the
Wing candidate for Governor, a MAORI
ty of about 400 over all the other can
didates. The 90 towns 10 be heard
from, threw last year l27S majority
against Baldwin, so that there pro-
baby will he no choice by the people.
The Assembly stands, as far as heard
from, Democrats 81, Wings lO2; and
it is supposed that the Wigs will have a
small majority in the Senate. In 1910,
CONNECTICUT gave Harrison over o,ooo
majority.
The St. Louis papers received las,
night, contain fill returns from all The
towns, giving Baldwin a plurality over
Cleveland Of HOO; yet he falls 500 shOrt
of an election by the people.
, 1844-04-20

4 Sage Gone.-The Philadelphia
papers announce the death of Peter
S. Du Ponceau, ESQ, which took
place on Monday morning. the lst n
slant. in the S5th year ofhis age. The
deceased was president OF the Amer
can Philosophical society. the &thene'
urn. the law academy of Philadelphia.
and other kindred institutions. He
claimed The honor Of fellowship IN
most Of the learned bodies in othsl
States of the Union. and many 10 Eu
rope.
, 1844-04-20

RobJery.--On Saturday. two ias
Gals Induced IN old man irom illinois.
who Was staying at the Globe Tav,
ern. to accompany them Ia the woods
back of the city. under tie prctext "I
showing HIM s"mc fine race horses.
When they had got him into the
wooi<. they robbed ann OF his money
aud Il wa.ch, and beat him most TN
mercIluiIv. One of the robbers ha,
hen arrested, and vii be held to tn
Il. A ether VAS arrested, tut. Il.
The old IN N cruli not identify him
he was let Of R-pri.
, 1844-04-20

Extravaganza IN OH T'imes.-In
Il price current, published IN PhIladeI-
phia in 1920, BoHEA TEA is quoted nj
ffiy shiliinpsp per p%Ound-and WHEAT
only three &hiiiiHgS PER Yound-conse-
,luenlly it would require nearly sew
en,een bushels Of wheat 10 purchase
one pound of bohea tea. Yet on,
grand-mothers were wont TO indulge
in the luxury Of Tea,drinkiBg.
, 1844-04-20

Furihcr from BpneoS Ayres--A Pi,
rate Brig at Lage!-Fhe Captain OF
tie Roser Sherman. at Phi!adeIPhia.
states that on the eXnng Of the 26tl'
January, news = Jaa.ceived at Bu-
neos Ayres hal 4 brig of Browns
squadron, the Buns"s Ayrean, block
aiding MunieviGeo, hrving teen sent
to tie assistance of r French ship
from Bordeaux. SAID to have been
laden with a valuable cargo. which
was ashnreon English bank, after first
~plundering the vessel and setting the
rev on shore. had a~bsc"uded aud
been procl umrd by Admiral Brown
a pirate, Il lawful prize to lie cruiser
ul any nalron winch should capture
it. The newshad created much sen.
sation IN BncnoS Ayres.
, 1844-04-20

.4nother Hhig Victory.-An election
for Governor and other State officers took
place in Rhode Island OH Thursday
We have bu, few returns, but enough TO
show that the Wings have carried all
their candidates by large majorities.-
Governor Fenner's majority will be
much greater than last year.-LOuisville
Journal.
The result of the Rhode Island cleo
ton is quite natural. Where suffrage i.
restricted, and the mass o%verawed, it is
scarcely to be expected Democracy Car
triumph.-RepOrter.
, 1844-04-20

Gambling. Ia he case under III
al at New York, in which Messrs'
Doves and Guiteau sought TO recor'
er OF Henry Cotton, keeper of a fare
bank, the sum of $4,000, alleged 10
have been lost at the establishment
of the defendant by the plaintiffs
clerk, the jury on Friaay morning
returned u verdict Tor S4,6el 81. BY
tins verdict, gambling house keepers
are made responsible for the mos"y
lost in their houses by dishonest
c!crk is.
, 1844-04-20

IowA.--The people of Iowa have
decided in favor Of forming a State
Government. Delegates ale to be
elected next August to a Convention
Which is Ia assemble in October 10
form a Constitution.
, 1844-04-20

A letter from Washington, in the New
York Tribune, says: Mr.. Merrick's
speech on pest office reform in the Sen
ate was a very able ore, and elected
much admiration, although it is poorly
reported in the papers. Judging from
present appearances, | believe his bill
will pass the Senate, and be ia en- up
and warmly debated in the House.
, 1844-04-20
Moine.-Tbe LEGISLATURE have vlr-

Moi~e.-The Legislature have vlr-
,uallv abolished the militia system IN
that State. no more ~paraders or IN
spections being recognizable by law,
and all officers, on application, beng
entitled TO an honorable discharge
The citizens, of suitable age. are how
ever kept in a state OF enrolment.
, 1844-04-20

New Orleans Tobacco Inspection Lau.
We call The attention of the planters
in this section, to the new Inspection
law, passed by the Louisiana Legisla-
ture. 1t will be found on the first page
of this paper. Every Thing affecting he
tobacco trade should be known 10 the
planter-and as there is a large amount
of tobacco shipped annually from this
section TO New Orleans, it is important
that the planter should be familiar with
the nature and practical operation ofthe
law regulating the tobacco trade in that
city.
, 1844-04-20

Mr. Walkers Letter.-The Match
.z Gazette, a warm Clay paper, in
noticing Senator Walkers allie and
interesting letter upon Texas, ii decl-
dedlv IN favor Of the annexation, and
says both parties swish it, as much
from patriotism as from sectional in'
terest."
, 1844-04-20

ME-. TEo's MARSHALL, of Lewis
county, No, is out as an Independent
candidate for Governor. He is a Wing,
and a green one at that, or he would MT
thus voluntarily place himself I'M pos
ture TO be kicked by the sold Horse
and by the wing party TO boot.
, 1844-04-20

Portland, Maine, Election. April
2.-Nochoice for Mayor. -Four tick,
e's were run: Democratic, Wing,
Temperance, Abolition. The Demo
Gratis and Temperance men have a
majority in the Common Council.
, 1844-04-20

Fearful Lsap -Oo Thursday night
the 28lh. lady Ia Fnrr Ha'en, ct.
became alarmed during her ,iumbets.
and IeaIed "u, OF the second story
window Of her sleeping r"om!-
Strange aS II may APP ear. not II lint
WIS uroken. nor Vas she seriously
niHneGl
, 1844-04-20

The NsU Judge-The Acting Gov
ernor of Missouri has appointed John
M. Krum, Esq, Judge of the St. Louis
Circuit Court, in place of the on. Bry-
an Mullanphy, resigned.
, 1844-04-20

Westward, HO!-A large party is ex-
pected 10 leave St. Louis fer the Noun
tains, in a few weeks, under the direc-
tion of The Jesuit Missionaries.
, 1844-04-20

RerOA in Cape Haytien.-An arrl,
val IN Boston tom Cape lia! ten.
bring, intelligence that the Spanish
DR., of the island had evoited against
the present government. The Whole
OF luc le-uiar army AID all the na-
tonal guard or militia we're nearly
ready and under marching orders a
cams; the rev"Ilers. Fifteen hun.
dred :" dlrrsIett Cap" H,yrIen on The
10 h. an / about 5000 arrived on the
l4Ih March. on Their way 10 the
Spanish port. II appears that the
Plesiient was collecting all the ei!ec
tive force of that part "t the island
One ii kiHg Chu>ruPher's officers, (;
back man, GrU. Parrot. Commanded
hat division and arrived III Cape
/ ilavlIrn D. the morning ot tie l4lh
It was thought that taere would be
III least $1,000 meu march against tin
Spaniaui,. and 1t the latter werr wei
prepared, there would probably b'
some fighting.
, 1844-04-20

The Reporter of last Saturday, con-
tains the announcement Ex-Governor;
Boggs, as an Independent candidate for
Governor of Missouri.
, 1844-04-20

We are under obligations 10 Hon. ].
]. Hardin, member of Congress from
Illinois, for sundry public documents.
, 1844-04-20

Attf.c late session of the Rails Cir
cult Court, Fegan, who had been COM
mitted for killing Rhodes, ON weeks
since, was discharged, the Grand Jury
failing to find q bill of indictment.
, 1844-04-20

A portion Of the Wing DELEGATIONS 10
the National and Young Meas Conven-
ton. from Missouri and Illinois, left St.
Louis for Baltimore, on Tuesday last.
, 1844-04-20

the iruokdrd," Il new play' has
been perform ed t"r twenty-five nights
10 Succession ut tie Boston Museum.
10 crowded houses, and Is still cUntin-
ued.-Rrpub.
, 1844-04-20
Tobacco Agency in Europe.

from J. G.. Harris, Esq, late Com.
mcrcial Agent in Europe to the Uni
ted States, appears in the April mum.
bel of Hunts Merchants Magazine:
NEw YonK, March Is, 1914.
SIR:-You are night in surprising
that while 10 France | obtained some
Information concerning the late lad
Indication OF tobacco," for lG44.-
rakIHg Paris in my route homeward.
from Austria aud Italy, | made 1t con
venlent to be in that city when the
contracts Tor the present year were
entered INTO, and was with an Anne
rican merchant in the office of the
Minister Of Finance, where all the
bidders were assembled, on the day
that the proposals ~ere opened.
1t was repnrted there, and very
generally believed, that the tobacco
crop of Inc United States, grown 10
1913. waSmuch larger than usual land,
under the Impression that the markets
would be foil Ia all this year, the bid
ders weIe lower than IN times past.
Tie contract ior supplying the quail
" of western tobacco, called n'OSSeds,
was obtained by the Messrs Roth.
childS, at a rate much lower than it
usually sells for on the levee. at New
Orleans. And il is my belief that
the spectators, and their agents, are
now layIGg or carrying out their
plans, al the West, 10 bring the plan
teIs down 10 their ruInoUs terms
They are under heavy penalties to
deliver at ~lIavrc. MarseilIes. &c. be-
lore the lst OF january next, QuantI-
ties embracing more than enc fourth
ol the usual crop west OF the noun
laIns, which they must purchase al
prices lower than any that have ex'
Isled for years, OF make n losing HusI-
ness OF ii. 'iAe very finest and choi-
ce,t i, scrIPii"ns they are to purchase
80
''s So'' 'o' wv u.s. ~ "'i"
the second mrrchanlnbie qualities II,
! 81 l-3, or they viii sustain loss
es III iu'i'''''s ,'e'' C"".'"c's' ln,'
'"Ti move Picuic"-eu u'e't 10" n'H'
upon Il Calculation To force 4 redGc.
uo" al "' f'C' VI "e "eS'''r ~
oacc"' 10 P''h' even Ie"" mrs
iou'e'' nave n"' '''o S''G'''eS' u"uO'
Inc PoIcy' 81 ia' as II Is revealed Is
It" tempt 'he painters on 'he sFea
"'''e'H l''''S 10 "dN'eh "ie't crop
Gown L" We" O'ie"nS, 10y oht''h.
anu paying very al prices Tor sHna'
'o's' can! ID Tie season; ma h''e' t''
s'"c|S s''a'' nave Accumulated uhde
MS '~e'nP'"'''h' 10 'educr 'ne P'lce.
10 81. - ana per h'iid'ed' 'oT t''
SeHe''! f""? - ms
anu ms ~ "
f
~, U'
'"' ga" ''; "D''e !"
.'' n" VA"
Nv" , ,I
""'' ""' ~ ""
t"'''I - "C,"
.'r' ',.' ~ . :.
o. r' :
"" f,,,,n snncn,,,ors ~
', ctG
Observation-Disclosures brf, ,Iar mmJ La,
.ts.L..,n"J ,Loa .:a".n, -
,: ,La, ,Lor
oC 5oyn ~
81. a,u ,han,
IsI L.r,
!, nttaII;,nh,oLo oor, ,
-. - ..
; '. h.,J ,rUoa oa,,
- . - - ~ ~ afHA ~ 80 49,
, 1844-04-20

John Mcdaniel charged with the muir
der of Charvis, has been found guilty of
murder as charged in the indictment.
, 1844-04-20

Hswes' TOnic.-We take pleasure in
giving publicity 10 the following letter Of
Mr.. Grant. The case eff this gentle
man, together with others that have
come to our notice, confirm us in the
opinion that "Hewes' Fever and Ague
Tonic, is the best remedy for fever and
ague, now in use:
, 1844-04-20

Rev. Mr.. EUsTAcE, will preach in the
Academy, Tomorrow, at II o'clock.
, 1844-04-20
Pike County, Mo, April, Is, 1914.

Pike County, Mo, April, Is, 1874.
Mr.. Editor: This is TO Gritty that
having been afflicted with the fever and
ague some months, and after having
tried all remedies that | knew OF, with
out receiving any benefit, | procured
three phials of"Hewes' Fever and Ague
Tonicr-the first dose made me sweat
p~rofusely; the next day some symptoms
returning, / took another dose and have
not had a return since. feel it TO be
my duty to make this known 10 the pub
lie, that others may be benefited by Mr..
Hewes' invaluable medicine.
JAMES F GRANT.
, 1844-04-20
THE RADICAL.
RowEins-Green,.. April 20, 1874.
NOTICE

is hereby given, that the Democrats
of Pike county, will meet in the town Of
Bowling Green, on the First Saturday in
May next, for the purpose of Organizing
the party, and nominating candidates for
the approaching August election.
MANY DEMOCRATS.
, 1844-04-20

April 18th, 1874.
, 1844-04-20

rope.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-01-05
CORY CONS

The mos, economical method OF dlsPos
ing Of corn cobs, Is doubtless to pound them
up aud grind them With corn fer Stock
Bu, as this is often neglected, another cx.
ccllcnl mode Of disposal is 10 soak them IN
pickle aud lcod them 20 cows, or other cat
TO in the yard. A large tub, formed by
saving Q hoeshead 10 tNo, near the middle,
should 10 placed in convenient place,
near the yard, and beng filled with coos
4 suflicieGcy OF warm water, strongly i'm
proenatcd with common salt, should be
poured over them 10 render them soft aud
palatablo TO tho stock,
Mos, auimas deycur them gteedlly iu
this state, hut when II ls not too much lTou-
be, grinding into meal is much preferable.
There is bat little difference in Tho value
Of puro com meal, and that made OF corn
ard cobs, cor feeding most animals. The
meal of The cob also makes excellent pud
dings, Ndinc Cui6ra,0r
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-01-05
MISC EEE,E.7'EOfN.
irw IL L1gdon Court Journal.
THE WEDDING RING


Of Eagas5 aeetemaa
ST. ,.r,s & &c sa tse,G
sass-l 7sI5s Is ire U4tttf
aH -' iasas#3a
H4sy W.ag'on, on independent gentle
mra WITH tie neat income Ct twa gbousaul
aerar. bad n few months since, entered
t.e aJy bonds 81 eaUugJi-i bliss
Ia opposition Oh Inc genera. custom Of
g.aaoias a1uaa.'y, he was ou uaohea
uoa4gIe terms wilh his vile, himself and
ne aa5d. Notwithstanding he ph,loso
rr If a3hcrs he could nos perceive any
-snsaasoa 80 be derived from cealempla..
jig existence ag n scene 10 which a,,ic else
'aaa acts Of annoyance and misery were 20
cease, mefei, 10 make Dom for TEES ones F;
hs,. contrary 10 the Illustrated examples OF
ars -tal lie, ue regarded ihc present as
% tome IL be enjoyed, the past with no
regret the Iuturg without fear.
Aa elegant cottage, rs It WIS called, in
BE u.re o.. D.you,hirr, 7ah brau'liui
grounds attached aaI 30 lnq4..l'ec aclgh
bar nearer lbaa ,he y,carree, quite half a
mile d.,lanr, was the cnytable spot selected
tar ,he earthly paradise Of Mr., aad Mr5
Nmelau,
II was the 6rsl day Of September a day
enthusiastically anticipated b. sporsnea,
sacu loud eruE voice, from usd tie
vaaas oc Harry 3grmaog ,4ag salu!ed
him
Now. Sir, Us aua to BE- Stirring
Dawg Pon,o. you're a troublesome oru'e
Now thea, sir, come 70 heel, lass conc 10
arei | say
Waking from hjs sIlnbcrs, Harry threw
opea the easement pom the green lagu,
naPcufesqge group, stood as game keep
ar. Jahu Flip. and brace gf--1s he would
aalratH-'he bcst pointers 10 the whole
country rslad They'd find beck and drop
a1a.Hs' auy that ever were or ever would be.
H. just four sir, SAID John. respectful
y 'alcaaag hi- has 10 his masters emerged
lead, r. bag Ten bruce before break
lla you masul BE long N turning out
r. very limited period The shooting
gear vas arranged, and the impatient bipcd
.re f1ad'apedg were Joined by their 10 less
eager maslct-aiI equally DESTROYS for ;he
sport
No. iyo minutes elapsed after ligrrys
ae71''gre, Shcn Mrs. Wmg.oa's peasan,
dream was rudely broken By tbr sharp
cn-a Of one Of Manlons best. Quickly
''m.slog the cause, she proceeded to the
window, and saw her husband covered 10
I'll, toees with Iuxufilnl green tops Of tor,
gl5, care8sing one Of hs layotae dogs.
with n Guc, hearty laugh, which indi.
Gates no thought Of dpns, proms,ory notes,
actions or chancery suits, Harry kissed bis
0and to his smiling vic aud after holding
d. partridge IN triumph Of hls skill, he
4a-a"d behind hlys1ck followed BY the
gan" kaePof aud pointers.
Nl'gro wns wAkrna from re9oso--thc
'las rays were bursting upon the dewy
'a.larn, hhe !iaros bright hae upon the
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-01-05
Philadelphia, l4,h Oct. lsi3.
CftnI ~ RNIs

4 writer 10 tho Columbia Platter gives
the following remedy or bots As soon as
symptoms Of bots appear, raise the UPPER
lip 81 Ibe horse and With the sharp point Of
a knife scarlly the inner coat OF the 10 be.
ginning al The topl making number OF
Sigh, ga,hes, tfausverScly, causing It To
bleed slightly. 4 case has never come
under uy observation land have cured
many IN which THIS simple mode Of uea!
mon, Gid not succeed instantly. The most
violent parux,sm viii be relieved IN five
minutes. Who, conncXinn OF sympathy
thoro may 10 between tho lip and NAV, |
leave 10 tho Curious aud learned 10 decide.