davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-19

The GREAT BRlTAINs Steamship arrived at New ing sailed from Liverpool on tlle 26lh July. thus ma king the passage in fifteen days She brought out 45 passengers, amongst them several nautical gentle men. belonging to the English and American Naves- who united with the other passengers, their arr- val al New Yo.k, in address 10 Captain Hosken, command, for the highly satisfactory termination of this, he frs, practical attempt the Atlantic in vessel propelled by the Archimedean screw. The card will be found in unother part of this paper. Although the trip has been made in as short tune that of the usual of the Atlantic steam size of the vessel is taken into considerations and the fact that she encountered the greater part of he way westerly gales with cross seas and at times thick fa3s, II must be regarded excellent as sage Her success has equaed the warmesi expec- tations o her friends on both sides, and triumphant
 y established her perfect safety and superiority sea boat. Her engines are said to have worked well and did not stop untll she arrived at Sandy Hook This lesaan of the deep IS 320 feet in length, 90 in breadth, and equal in capacity 10 300O tons draw ing i6 feel "aler with engines of 1000 horse power She has six mass. It is said that m passing the scarcely disturbed by her propeller
 We informed that the agent in this city has plan of her cabins, and that passages may be se- cured for her return trip, leaving New York on the 30ih ns, ant
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-19
From the Albany Atlas.


 FAMILY FEUDs.-Fhe "harmony" of the whig party il we judge from the tone of it's presses, seems at the present time so be somewhat disturbed Whether ihs IS 10 be ascrbed to the fact that the mercury has been standing in the neighborhood oi blood heat for such length of time, that their de- sire for punder, by which they are usually Kept ina state of cuheson has been destroyed by recent pol- tIca reverses and the hopeless aspect of he luture we will not attempt to divine.
 The prominent champions engaged in this warfare are the Evening Journal and the Tribune the one side, and the New York Express and Courier and Enquirer the other. The great question at issue now is, 10 which of ihe antagonistic sections is doing the most "to increase locofocoism." The Fri bune closes long article with these disinierested reflections:
 "We cannot close without avowng our regret that that portion of the press of New York which IS sup. posed to represent more especially it's commerce. and wealth. should tno often see fit to indulge in such at iacks as those we are rebaking. For ihe dish water malgnity of the Express we care nothing. but such attacks it ndulges in on large and respeca be classes of the community, who are divided in po- litcs are certain to work serious injury to the whig cause "
 "It is Cor was) the common complaint throughout the country that the city journals do the whg cause more hurt than gUod-that they eternaly pursu- ing ends of their own with which the masses have no synpathy,ha their drift seems to be the exaitat,on of money above man, and to force the whig party l | to position corresponding with that of the British tories and the enemies oi freedom and progress throughout the world."
 The Express man, nothing daunted, responds in this wise:
 "The editor of the Tribune himself may believe, if he chooses, tl, the s made Of green cheese, (a theory as plausible as most of his theores) for aughl we care, provided he will conhae such op'n ions to himself or 10 the little cliques of crazy men among whom he fgures,-bu' when he serves them up daily to his readers, we clalm the light to disown them as whigs. and to say, such opinions have no support among the great body oi the whigs of New York. The Express will not become Agrariaa 10 win he of Agrsrians, nor disciple of Fourier, to stoop 10 demagogue with, and lie to the ignor- ance and ignorant prejudices of Irsh emigrans. in order to catch (wlat seldom or happens to be the way) few Ir,sh Catholic votes. The Albanian masters of the editor of the fr'ne, oi whose school he ia. and in which he is but tool, have done all this, mad whs, is ,heir rswnrd1 Thp universal od-
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-19
P PAAlgsNa.s,xpG

Per steamboat Fashion, from New Orlenns-Mesdam Cohen and children, Kemp, Capt burg Rev Mir Keinp Messrs EustIs, Josephs Peters, Biatke Lpyellbum La velbum, Jr, Bogert, and on deck
 Per steamboat Fashion from New oreans-Mrs Will. Hams and child, Mrs Brown, iaber, Wagner Van Bnkke- lin, McConnsll. Jdnson. scoti Douglass, Greene Fay Tor, Foster, Asbrook, and 1 Un deck
 Per steamboat Day from New Orlegns-NIrs Homes and children, Mrs Batter, Mrs CuIs Misses WoodcocA, Roiston, Judge Watts, Messrs SanIs pnn lap, Henrlques. Butter, Mduton, Hunter, Maxwell Loughry, Kag.
 Per steamboat Irene from Selma-Mrs sharp, Mrs Brown, Capt Bry ytn. Messrs Adams, West, W x L Lindsey, Sharp Adrian, Sullivan. Smith, Levy, Leither fud.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-19
- - ---
 GnNRlENEIc Icu

Per schr Cora from New Rowe & co; Bnrdeni ] F CunniRgham Barron. Mead &i co T P Miller & COS P Cook d co; X Jones.
 Per steamboat Fashion fm New-O -Orleans-Boule- met; W lIall c w Dorrancei W Ogden; Jugerman; Campbell, Owen K co; Wilson X May.
 Per steamboat Fashion from New. Orlenns-T Cues nard; Wellington & Callahan; Jugermani J II Huber; Barron, Mead X co.
 Fer steamboat Day from New -Orleans-C W DoIrance; w Calvert; r il Brooks; E c Center & cO Wating & co; Gage Post; W Il Redwood; $ Twelvea Bromberg co, Cofan & McCuongh; Gwisn x co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-19
Interments for the Week ending Aug. |

Inte rments for the Week ending Aug. 16. Aug. llth-Thomas snndy, laborer. aged 25 years, known, pauper Male slave of John Hinson 27 years, congesiive fever. Aug. l2thMae slave of Wesieldt, aged 30 Years n- temperance.
 Aug. l3th-John Haek, laborer nged 28 years, conges tive fever. born in Germany. Daughter oi Bridget Murphy, aged days unknown. Aug l4th-Son of Mrs Fulwiler aged days cOnvusons Aug l4lh-Son of richard Stuart, ased months, n1am- nation of the brain. Alice Smith. house -kee D. CT, aged 26 yours, consumption, from hospital Sarah Euler, aged 36 years, chronic dyseniery born in Ireland. Aug I6th-Mrs. s. E. Mcllvaine. nged l6 years, child he'd, from Philadelphia.
 J. F. MCBRIDE, Sexton.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-19

CAMDEN--Per brig T Hart-l530 cks lime.
 NEW-oRLEANS-Per schr Cora-97 bbls whiskey 3 do moasses 30 kgs buter 220 sks corn "A bbs 200 sks bran
 NEW-ORLEANS-Per steamboat Fashion-24 bbls whsksy, ss do flour 30 bxs soap tcs rice 25 kgs arJ 45 bbls potatoes. kgs butter.
 NEW-ORLEANS-Per steamboat Fashion-75 pcs baggng 77 bbls potatoes 10 do rde do eegs 10 bags rice, 6 bxs wine, tcs ice, hhds bacon.
 NEW-ORLEA NS-per steamboat l. Day-4 hhds bacOn do sugar l6 bbs whiskey, l4 do potatoes 10 bdis paper, 23 kgs butter.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-19
ALABAMA ELECTIONS.

STATE SEEArE.-The following is n complete members. By the constitution, one third goes oul but by resgnations there were five otheI saoannes in he Senate since the last session-inak. ing the whole number chosen at the late election sixteen. Should the amendments voted for prevail half of the Senate will be elected biennaly and the term of office will be four years. Autouga aud COosa-Harris, demo. Baroour-Shorer, demo, Benton-Clarke, demo. Butler and Loundes-Giehrist. whg. Bibb and Sheiby-Watrous, whig. Chdmb1S-McLemore, whig. Cherokee and De kal6-Smth, demo. Dale and Hemy-Wsrd, whig. Dalas-Nonis, whis. Faysne and Marion Marchbanks, demo. Franktin-Hudson, demo. G'eeae-McAlpin, whig. Jackson-Wilson, demo. Je6erson and St. Cair-Ashe, demo- Laudsrdals-Posey, demo- Laurence and Wakr-Waker, demo. Limestone and No gan-McLanahan, demo. Maeon-Dousherty, whIg Madison-lslcClung, demo. Marcngo aud Wilcor-Sellers, demo. Modiis-SeaweI, demo. Montgom1y--Olyer,w whig. Monroe, Copinston aud Conecuh-M orrisett, whig. Marshall md Blount-Gritiin, whig. Pike and Ccfes-Kendrlch, demo. Pieksns-Spruill, whg. Perry-Cocke, whig. Randolph and 1aHapoosa-Fakner, demo. RusseH-Eardaway, wing. Tuscaioosa-Dent, whig. Tanadega-Huey, demo. Sunter-W ins,on, demo. Washington, Clarke and Baldpin demo- Dehocra's' '''.'..'....... .O Whigs. ............ ... .l3 Democratic majority. ty................7
 REPREsENTATIvEs
 D. w. Autauga-Steele, Jackson. BaldWin-Hastie. ......... l BarboU-SanJord, Shanks. ........... 3 Benton-Walker, A lien, Ker. b'oo-Eill. ......-..' '-.''..'.'.... ..l
  BwIer- WoHs, Fay Tor or..............l l Chambers-RoJertson, Brantlry, Gradyand HiH ..................- Cherokee Hardwich, Garrett. ClGrke-Carleton n................... CoBee-Warren. ...... ....,.........1 Conecuh--Stallswo wortli. i.............1 Coosa-Rose, Powell. .................2 Corington-
 Dale-
 Ddiias-Sdnders, Gayle. De haa-h'urphy, Winston. .......2 FGyeHe-Davis, Williams ms.2 FankAn-Norman. Smith. Garland. ...3 Gresns-hatrsii, Taylor. r........ 2 Henry-McGrif, Williams s.....l I Jacksom--Cobb, C. F. and J. Williams. 8 Jeferson-Randoph, Deayours. ......2 Lauderiale--Y Young, W llson, Barker. ....2 Lawrence--HuL'ard, Peters. s...........2 Limestone-Jones, Walker. Lowndes- Cook, Judge. 2 Nacon-Baies. Tarper. er............ 2 Madison--Clay, Miller, Sandidge. .....3 Morcnso- Williams, Moaning ....... 2
 ''''ucHi' ''''.''.,,'..'''A MerSha'i-Fletchcr. McElroy. 1A'0i'e-browns, smnh, AusplI. ..,,,,,3
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-19

GUANO-THE REAL GRIT.--'Fhe St. Augustine Herald of the 5th inst, says: "Why should every body run crazy after the Guano from the Pacific when our own country furnish much better ar ticlc. Wherever salt water fresh runs there are large beds of aiiuyial deposited, which chymical analysis, we think, will be found some of the most valuable components which combined with others will form much cheaper manure than can be n,- ported.
 eff Guano, however, must be had, why not come 10 Florida and long it lasts, we w,ll supply it. friend tells us that un he Pettcan Isands of which there are a number in tine Tomoco river, there are large deposiles of the article the real grit. The Pelican and other aquatic birds of lhe congrc gate there in myiads, and aGnrd 10 the Planters rich manure if they choose to take il away. Ana besides this the young squab furnishes all the oil they need for m their cotton ginning"
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-19

Morean-Rice. Perry ................2 Noaros- Cooper .................... Montgomery y-Bitb, Bring slea. Ellsbary. 3 Pgry- Gauttt, Cole, Moore. ..........l 2 Pickeas-Smith. Johnston a..........I Pke-Hobds, Stsinger. r.............1 R ndoiph-Heitlin, Owens. ns...........2 Rasselt-Bar'astt, Long g.............. 2 Shsiby-Roper, Storrs. s.............. 2 St. Ci4ir-
 Sumtsr-P Perry. lnge, Woodward. .......3 Tattedesa- Hlll, Bowden. Ialiopoosa-K Kimbal, Holly. ...........1 l Tusoaloosa- W'ian, Porter. Clarke ...l 2 Washington .............. l Wae7r -Mas5n, Beck. k..............1 Waik9--Menasco. o...................l
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-19

Yesterdays mail was through with New York ra- pers Of the Huh instant, containing the foreign ac- counts per Great Britain, In another part of this paper we give all of interest by ihis arrival.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-19

The papers received yesterday furnish us with few scattering returns of the elections recently held in North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky and ln- diana. So Iaras they go they show, particularly m the two former, an increased gain for the demo-
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-19
NAVY 40 EFT's OFFICE,

fensaeolai SHt zain, lo40. c FAILED PROPOSALS will be received at this - ofice until Friday 12 o'clock, NJ, lhe 22d day of August next, 10 furnish the following articles, be delivered at the Navy Yard, near Pensacola, on or before the 29th Of September next: The following TIMBER required for STORE HnGSE No p5.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-19
REgRspTa oE C.,,.1r.,N

Per steamboat Irene from Selma-Rives, Battle & co 92 baiesi boykin X McRae l2 Brondnax, Newton X co Is; Donald Marshall B. Desha, Smith < co 6 Tuomer Gay X co A. Lessesne 2; Tattt, Stewart X coz
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-19
MOBILE.
aes,,ay Morning, August 10, Is4s,

Gd- SUMNER ARRANoEMENT.--Publi days, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
 To insare prompt insertion, advertisements must be handed m by 6o'clock in the evening.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-19

TExAsAED MExIco-IMPoRTANr MOVEMENT OF TRooPs.-The New Orleans Bee issued an ex. tra on Saturday, containing the following important intelligence:
 ''We hasten to lay before our readers the impor- mnt intelligence we have just received, relative to the movement oftoops for the purpose of protecting the newly acquired territory Of Texas from the dan gers ol projected Mexican invasion. Gen. Gaines, in osr clty, having rece yed authentic informa- ton to tie effect that TEN THOUSAND Mexican troops were within eight days march of Gen. Fay Tor. who $ posedat St. Joseph's Island immedatel, despatched messenger 10 Governor MouToN, al Pass Christian. claiming n requlsition ofTWo RE- GIMENTS OF VOLUNTEERS, (of ten compa- nes esch) oonsi"s of Infantry and one of Ri" ReWen; and two companies of Artillery, with eight fell pieces. The requisition was immediately granted and will De put forthwith into execution.
 The two volunteer regiments are to be stationed at the Forts and Barracks on the Gulf, subject 10 the orders of the Government; and the U. Staes troops al present in garrison those stations to be immediately transferred to Texas. The two Com- panies of Volunteer Artillery will leave on Wedncs- day. on board the steamship Alabama. together with four companies of U States troops, 9th Reg gimeui Inlantry) two of which are expected tomorrow morning from Pass Christian, under Captains Moores and Holmes.
 The above information may be relied upon as au. lhentic."
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-19

DIED-In New Orleans the 18th instant. after a lingering and painful illness the Rev. JonN D. WARREN. long and isvoraby known in this ely and surrounding country a faithful and sefdsnying Minister of the Gosppl,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-19

5O.000 feet l-inch Boards, l2 to 16 inches wids IS
 to2O feet long. 27 900 feet 4.inch Boards. 10 12 inches wide IS
 to 20 feet long, p GOO feel ainch Boards, 10 12 inches wide IS
 to 20 feet long, 5000 feet 2.nch Plank, 12 to IS inches wide, IS to
 20 feet long. All of the above to be of the best Yellow Pine. The following TIMBER required for TIMBER
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-19
MARINE NEWS.
Fort of trobiIe--August 1o. 1s4o.
CLEARED. Brig Sarah Brown, Howard, for New-York, by 0

CLEARED. Brig Sarah Brown, neward for New-York, by 0 Ryan.
 ARRIVED. Brig Hart, Bartlett, from Camden, (Me) to II Rivers & co. Schr Cora, lIunnewell, from New-Oieans Steamboat Fashion. Fullerton. i'm New-Orleans, Steamboat J l. Day, Reynolds. i'm New Orleans. Steamboat NONnbee Kinney, from Tnits Shoals cotton. MARRIvED HENcE-At Philadelphia, Aug 9-Brig Orowl- CT, Hall Al New-York, Ang l0-Bark Mallory, Babbge, Is daysi Brig Timoeon, Bliven, l3 days.
 BY THE GREAT BRITAIN AT NEw-YoRK.l ARRIVED HEEoE-At HaVre, July l7ih-Ship John Dunlap, Chnate. Al Glasgow, Jny lslh.-Dr bark Lady of the Lake, Jamieson. Al Cronstadt, July l4th--shp Mary Frances, Hubbard
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-19

QJ HAVILAND, CLARK & CO.,, IMPORT FRS AND WHOLESALE DEAL FRS In Drugs and Medicines, Surgical and Dental Instruments Chemicals Periuuery, Brushes, Window Glass, Paints, Oils, Dye stufs, &c.
 Nos 46 and 47 Water street-MOBILE. HAvILAND, KEEeE dr Co, New-York. HAyILAND, IIARRAL & ALLEN, Charleston, 8. o. HAvILANp, RisLEy & Co, Augusta, Ga. dec2 lcmo ECZEMA, Glass, Earthenware and Cut AND RETAIL-The subscriber is now receiving extensive assortment of the above art cles N hich he offers nt | he lowest prices.
 novl4 JAS. MASrERSoN. Importer. 34 Water.st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-19

MARRIED-On Wednesday, July 30th, nt St. Marks Church, bv the Rev. Dr. Anthon RICHARD BURDsALL, o this city, 10 MARY JANE, daughter of the late stephen nskp
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-19

GOVERNORS ELEcrIoN.-The votes of Marion
 and Wilcox have at length come in-Dale, Covlng- ton and Coffee are still behind. The aggregate vote, according 10 the Advertisers corrected statement,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-19
hGMOh \ NDhs TFrom tha N Y Juu-ntI Inf (,ommerr

From the N. \. Journal of Commerce.
 VESSEL FIRE AT SEA.-The Norwegian brg StaRts- rnUd 56 days from Bergen, which arrived al this port o day he night oi The 2bth June in lat fl 3O lon l4, n large vessel, which appeared 10 be steamer, on fire. This about half past 10 PM. The slraaisrood than half mile distant from the burn ing vessel but the wind being dead Hhend conld not get to her About midnight the decks fell in, soon alter which she disappeared. She WAS heading 10 the west ward and there no boals around her Saw no per- hnard. The inference s that The passengers and had len her in their boats. Wind blowing gale from 5 w.
 As there is steamer missing which was hound to or from he United Stnes r Hs k known here the pre- sumption is that if the burning vessel steamer, Il must have been European steamer, bound 10 or from the West Indies.
 The latitude and longitude and uso the date, ns above gyen have obtained directly from the captain, and they may he relied
 The vessel seen, was doubtless the bark Ten bro- thprs, which fallen in ith fire tho 26th June, lat 47, Ion l6 md ihe taken VT and carried into Hhvre.-U. !. Gazette
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-19
FOR MONTGOMERY.

(Clear Bills Lading 10 Selma . Ess~ H The steamer IRENE, c. Clordie a7ssasaE master, with Il Barge in tow, wi i'll leave lui the above and all intermediate landings on THIS DAY, 18th inst. at o'clock PM. For freight passage, apply on board or to aug18 M WAKING co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-19

Martins majority .......... 3,952 The counties to heald from will materially vary this footing.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-19
g 20 KIN.
AMlsOEITA.

NEW-YORK-Per brig Sarah Brown-5l6 bales col Son, 37 sks coffee, Is bbls iaIlow, 6bxs mdse.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-19

SUPREME COURT OF THE U. STATEs,1
 Washington Cny, June 20, 1845. nURING the residence of the undersigned al the lI Seat of Government, he will continue to prac. lice in the Supreme Court Of the United States, but will take emplovmen. adrerseiy to the interests o the United States in any case.
 augl9 190tM s. BARTON.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-19

UNDRIES-2O casks Gin Sides, in store S 20 do do do to arriue 20 do do Shoulders, to arrive 30 tierces extra Hams, in store
 100 bbis Reci6ed Wh'skey, 50 bbis Molasses 50 bbls Flour, Wire, Lea & Co brand 100 bbis Ohio Flour. 30 kegs Butter
 30 boxes Cheese. 800 bags White Corn. For augI9 sale by MARSHALL, ROWE g. co. DROOMS and BRUSBES-A large assort- ID nent, in store and for sale by
 WRIGHT & CUNNINGHAM, a.uIO (srocers kQ nannh,n .traat
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-19
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

BOSTON, Aug. 9.-Cutton-lhe market remains quiet. Sales since last iu0 hales. This fortnight pas little alteration In prices, holders sananue n fur ther advance in the article, while purchasers, find ing rehy sellers are wdius, rather hoping slight duction
 NEw-YoRk, Aug. 9.-Cotton-The market has been very quiet since last and the sales made have ht al prices rather in favor of the buyers bul holders not general, disposed to accept lower rsIe have not materially varied quolaiions. The sales are 26O0 bales, thus:
 Upland and Florida. Mobile and N. 0.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-19

UANU--Pure as imported. ioi saie by tue sack l" ansl9 by LAIRD & LlrTLEJOiIH.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-19
Duty on 200 lbs, paid by re6ncr. $5,46 Gives lO2 lbs, rehle |, duty cts. s......... 6,l2

Actual duty refined sugar ar..............6 .63 Cts.
 The whole duty refined sugar is therefore cent per b, about jour per cent, and ths ihe I,i bune calls protec ed, and alleges that such duty has produced cheaper article Won't the Tribune explain lhe effect oi smuggling wool by the great easren manufacturers upon the price of the artIclel perhaps that makes il adUance The manufacturers io not believe in high taxes to make low prices - Their maxim is high taxes for consumers of cloth, bu smmugge the raw wool to make lt.-iNew York Morning News.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-19

DRANDY-Ten half pipes Hennessv Brandy, ID old and superior quality, received, per Sarah Brown, for sale by E, c. CENTER < co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-19
Upland and Florida. Mobile and N. {
 lQ,n hnI., [ k !,

NEw-ORLEANs MARKET.-Saes of Cotton week end ng l6h, 600 bales, uf which about crop prices irregular but sales Of old made at !01c improve Inent upon current prices oa week dHys previous Receipts 1923 taes, of which 222 Stock in port 4OoD bales In Pork. Bacon, Lard Corn and Nhskey rather more business doing and prices slightly advanced Mess Pork Sllt, some speculative operations; Bacon d. 50 influenced by speculative feeling, sides 7l zhon- siers 5s05tc. Lard 6Maic. Whiske, leQ l9Ic. firm Corn S0D4Gc. Rio Coffee had also improved and some 250o SoU0 bass sold Nj 7p7lc-hoders askins higher.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-19
SHERIFF'S NOTICE.

ENLOUR-20 bbs favourite brands, ground from II new wheat, for sale by
 WRIGHT & CUNNINGHAM, aug16 Grocers, 5S Dauphn street.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-19

c SEGARS-400M Regalias, Trabucos and Cano- kJ nes of fav0rite brands, in store and for sale by
 aug16 G. WESTFELDT & BRO.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-14

TIMpoRrANT- Isaac Plat Esq Ed.
itor of the Pokeepsie Eagle, one of the
most influential journals in the state OF
New York, states, under the authority
of his own name, that young lady, a
relative of his very delicate constitu-
ton was attacked in Feb. I842, with
severe cold, which Immediately produc.
ed splitting of blood, cough, fever and
other dangerous and alarming symptoms,
through medical treatment and care she
partially recovered during Summer. -
But on the return of winter she was at
tackled more violently than al first, she
became as to be scarcely able to walk
and was troubled with cough, chills and
fever every day, and appeared to be 60
ing rapidly with consumption. AT this
time when there was no sign ofimprove-
ment, MIR Plat procured bottle of Wis
tar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, which she
took, and it seemingly restored her,
She got a second, and before it was
half taken she was restored to perfect
health, which she has enjoyed to the
present time, without the slightest symp'
tom of her former disease,
Mr. Plat says the cure came unde'
nv own observation, and cannot be
mistaken as to the facts
WARREN g. BLISS,
Agents, Brandon.