davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-27

nverea. s-'s .-v.:. "a: :, :, ~ 80
N. F. Pratt, of Ronvell, CJjh county, Ga,
from Gal vi. 10. "As we have, therefore,
opportunity, lei us do, good unto all men,"
On Thursday afternoon the GRAFTON, before
The Alumni Society, was delivered by the
Rev. Thomas F. Scott. of Marietta, Ca
His subject was "Mental Philosophy in
relation to the Science Of Government
Charleston Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-27

..,.s,e-us tie United States Exploring Expedi.
ton, during the years 1888, '39, 40, al and
az, by Charles Wilkes, U. s. N. Commander
ofthe Expedition. Ii is understood, that the ar.
tcle sdrom the pen Of the Hon. Joel r. Poin-
set. Ills scarcely necessary 10 say, that the
writer comes to the task which he has assigned
himself, with mind fraught with peculiar in,
formation upon the subject Of which he treats.
From extensive foreign travel, and diligent
reading, Mr. Ponse;t has had admirable op.
portunities of acquiring vast stores of informa-
lion. and he has happy art ofimparting inter-
esr-to the topics upon which he treats. The
fourth article notices an Agricultural address
delivered some time since. by Gen. James H.
Hammond, an Agricultural address by the late
r. w Roper, ESQ.,. and Essays on Domestic
Industry. by VIM. Gregg. This article is one
Of particular interest to the planters, especially
Of South Carolina. 1t contains much very
useful information, and is worthy of careful
perusal.
The sixth article, the Northern Pacific: Cal.
ifornia Oregonnnd the Oregon Question, has
for its text, Bober Greenhow's, History Of
Oregon and California, on the Northwest coast
of North America. The Oregon Question, by
Thomas J.. Faconer. Esq, and several other
works ON the same subject Astoria. or Anec-
do.es ofan enterprise beyond the Rocky Noun
tains. by Washington Irving: Lewis and
CIarke's Expedition, by A McVicar. Letters
and Sketches with narrative ofa years resi-
dence among the Indian tribes of the Rocky
Mountains by P J. DE Smet. This article is
of considerable length, and treats fully of the
Territory of Oregon and the claim, set pto it.
by our Government. 1t contansa great deal
of !, valuable information, and sheds much
ligh, upon this perplexed subject: The writer
asks how are we to dispose Of this great ques-
lion He is decidedly of opinion, that the war
spirit which has prevailed in certain sections
of our country has been particularly unfortu'
nate He says, that reasonable men will moi
leave to the sword what the pen can settle, nor
involve in a bloody war, the most powerful
nations of the earth to CRAFTY awhin, caprice
or little false pride. He thinks. that we
should meet this question in spirit Of modera
ton aud kindness-not falteringly or nleeky.
. He says, that mutual concessions and com.
promises should be made, and in this manner
peace can be peserved, and by these means, ,mu,
lual rights can be secured.
Article 9Th embraces several critical notices,
the most important of which,, upon the subject
ofthe Literary Remains Of The Rev. DR.. Alaxcy
former President of the South Carolina Col
ege. We would cheerfuy transfer portion
Of this article to our columns, but our limits q,
present forbid The other arucles in the work
before us, possess merit though we will not
here particularly notice them, but refer our
readers to tbem.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-27

CoRy.-We learn from highly respectable
authority, thai during the present week, 2l'ooO
bushels of corn of excellent quality, were re-
ceiveI in Charleston, and can be bought now
for cash, at fron: 624 TO 6S3 cents, or on u
credi, for four months, with interest from date,
by giving city acceptance A sufficient guam
tity will be kept constantly "n hand, until the
wants oftbe country are supplied.
We earnestly advise our planters who have
made short crops, and all Others, who may need
corn to supply themselves at once, either IN
Charleston or elsewhere Corn can be dellv.
cred by Rail Roal in Hamburg or Aiken al 8
cents per bushel. We call the attention Of onr
readers to the advertisement Of Mr. S. Ryan,
of Charleston, who offers quantity of Corn
and Hay for sale.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-27

The Rice Crop.-The Winyah Obser-
yer, of the 10th inst, says: 1--WE had mol
supposed The injury so great as it turns
out TO be since The heading out Of The rice.
The crop is deplorably short, and we
shall be the better able 10 speak of it as
tho harvest progresses. Since our last
there have been some heavy rains, and
The fall of rain in the up-country has given
at last rain enough to allow many of the
planters to flow with fresh water. but the
season is too late to effec, much good'"-
Courier, 19M inst.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-27
From tie ~. Y. Herald, 18th inst.
TEN DAYS LATER FROM .EU-
-: ROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER HIBERNIA.

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER HIBERNIA.
The steamship Hibernia, Capt. Ryrie'
arrived at Boston yesterday mon, hav ing
made the passage. 10 less than 1--WE I've
days. She brings ten days later. inlelli
gence. The news isnol Of mnch impor-
tance. --ss,.--.s
Large sales Of cotton at previous pri.
ces.
The Cotton market is not go active,
bul prices are without change. The low
er qualities of American are being forced
upon the market.
Mr.. M'Lane, The newly appointed min
lister from The United States of America
to this Court, has arrived al Thomas Ho.
tel, Berkley square.
The annexation Of Texas to the United
States, has not at all excited surprise.
Mr.. Jenifer, the Minister at Vienna,
from The UDired States, has received his
order of recall.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-27

EAGLE AND PHGSIx HorEL.-Ne call the
attention of our readers to the advertisement
nf Mr.. Frazier. From all accounts his House.
the U S. Hotel. sone Of the best that has ever
been keptin Augusta, and we have no donb'
that the Eagle aud PIenix will be even better.
This is n strong recon mendation for all trav-
elers to visit Iim-those from or side of the
river have an additional inducement in know.
ing that Mr. Frazier is South Caroinian,
bred and born.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-27

SOUTHERN QUARTERLY REvlEw.-We in
tended some time SINCE to give notice of the
July number of the Southern Quarterly Re
view. But as we neglected it, we will do 50
now. The foowing.i is the list of the articles
in this number
Article /. The Exploring Expedition; 2nd,
Writings of Washington Irving; 3rd, The Ro-
man Law; 4tt., The Agricultural Prospects of
South Carolina her Resources and her True
Policy; 5th, An Issue with the Reviewer oil
Motifs Caucasian and Negro Races, 6th'
The Northern Pacific California. Oregon and
the Oregon Question; 9Th, Critical Notices
From the above it will be seen, that the SUBJ
ects treated of in the Review, are Of most
diversified & highly interesting character. All
the articles are respectable. and sume OF them
evince considerable ability In them will be
found much useful information 10 the scholar
the man of business, and the general. reader.
We know OF no literary journal, which treats
upon subjects so generally of interest to the
Southern people. 1t always defends their lhstl-
tutions and their peculiar policy in highly able
and independent manner. Many Of The best
writer's of the South, are among the contrfbu'
tors to this work Bnt the Review is not SEC
tiohal. Though emnently Southern in its
politics, ii frequently contains literary articles
of general interest. 1t is much 10 be desired,
that its circulation should be more widely ex-
tended, and that it should not be suffered to
languisll and finally to perish for the wan, of
adequate support. AS many of our readers
know, it has succeeded the Southern Review,
which was so admirably conducted by The la
mented Legare. May it not be doomed to an
early extinction. like that bright star, but may
it long continue to shed its light on all the dark
places Of our wide extended land.
The first ariclein the Review gives length:
encd nctice oflhe first three volumes of 4 mar.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-27
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81, ls45.
q Ire ,oiH cling to The Pillars Of the Temple Of
Our Liberties and if it mast fall, ace ,oiA per-
ISL amidst the Ruins." .1ags
HARD TIMES.


As money is 0sry SARGE, and the drought has
cilt off the prospect ofthe Planter and Farmer,
we have come to the conclusion, to reduce our
terms to suit the times. In future. we will put
the Advertiser. to Clubs at the following low
rates -
For S copies for one year. $40 in advance.
/" IS IS =" "a 90
/" 20 {" 80 90
Either of our present subscribers will be taken
as one of the above Clubs.
We hope our friends will exert themselves
in our behalf, and Try 10 getus few more sub
'scribers, as we are AT this time very much IN
want Of The needful.
To our delinquent subscribers we have te'0
words 10 say. We have waited long and pa
iently on you. but we cannot, and will not wait
much longer. All who are indebted to US for
more than one year, either for Subscription
Advertising or Job work. and who iall TO pay
us before the ls of October next, will find their
accounts in the hands of those, who will add n
little cost to their old accounts.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-27

The WEATHER.-Sinceo our last, some fine
showers have fallen in tins neighburhood On
Sunday night and Monday there was heavy
fall OF rain at this place, and in the vicinity
Corn, peas and potatoes will be benefited con-
sderably.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-27

Minister'S demands, under certain ressitU--
tions. These are not Of great moment,
but may be of some interest just now
Tue committee recommend that the loan
should he either national or foreign, or
buth; they would limit the rale of interest
to be paid 10 6 per cent; would allow no
loan from which less than one million IN
cash should be realized by the treasury;
and would carefully provide that 40 bonds
secured by pledge of the public revenues
,Foud be issued, fefare the whole nomi-
nal amount Of them shall be actually re-
csived into The treasury in cash. Those
familiar with Mexican finance VIII readi-
ly see the drift of this last restriction. IT
is Unnecessary to enter furIhur into thIs
subject, ill the fual action of The cham
ber IS known.
Extract Of letter received 10 this city, da'
ted KEY WEST, Aug. l3, lS45.
.The news from Vera Cruz via Ha-
wanna, is of a very beligerenl nature. ihe
President of Mexiho has recommended to
the Legislative Chamber, an Immediate
declaration of war. Our government also
has been wide awake; within few days
past, the steamer Princeton, sloop of war,
John Adams, briss Washington and Ma
rion, have passed this port, bound TO The
westward, to reinforce the Gulf squadron,
which. together. will form a force strong
enough 10 blow the Castle of St.Juan de
Ulloa out Of waller. We have no -protec-
ton here at all, not even Il Revenue ,Cnl-
ter. The news from Vera Cruz is up to
The Cd August, which is much later, ex-
pect, Than you have in Charleston. The
Notifications here progress yeryislowly-
the Captain Of Engineers hayi0g lost his
principal draughlsman, Mr.. Leyer, young
Polandero(sreal promise-he was thought
a great deal Of by The Corps Of Engineers
as draushlsman. lie died q few days
ago Of dysen,ary,ya very prevalent COM.
plant here in sunmer.-Patriot, 20h inst
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-27

Franklin College, Athens, (Ga. 1.-The
annual commencement exercises Of TINS
institution began on Monday and closed ON
Friday last. Samuel J. Bailey, of Barn
we'll, S. c., took part in the Junior Exhl-
bition, delivering an address on 1.-The adap-
lation of Means 10 the End"-and also
John Rennie Blake, of Abbeville, ;. C..
whose subject was-"The importance oil
Correct Principles" The exercises of the
graduating class took place on Wednesday,
The first honor was divided among three
graduates, viz. Ed.P. Palmer, of Beaufort
District, 5. c., Geo. c. Whatcy, of Paul,
ding county, Ca. and w. Louis Jnues' OF
Liberty county, Ga. Messrs. Palmer and
Whaley delivered Valediclory Ofatlons'
The second honor was awarded to 1hos;
G. Pond, of Columbus, Ga, who delivered
the Latin Salutatory addresses, an an ora
tion on "Oglethorpe, the soldier; The states,
man, the philanthropist." The degree oI
A. B. was conferred OH l6 graduates-oe
sides The South Carolinians above named
w. T. Bailey, of Barnwelt District, .. w.
also received The degree of A b. Inc de-
gree of A. M. was conferred l3 graduates
oflhe institution, and on James Camak,
Band M. D., an alumnus of Nassau Hall
College; New Jersey and the Honorary
Degree of D. D., on lhe Rev. 5. ): DAVIS
ofSouth Carolina. aud The Rev. Edward
NeufvilIe, of Georgia. The annual ora
,ion,' before the two literary societies oil me
College was delivered on Friday, by me
Rev. B. NJ. Palmer, Jr., of Columbia, ..
c. The Commencemen Sermon was de-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-27

1t is rumored (says the Norfolk Beacon
of the 10Th inst.) that orders ha-.s been
sent by express vessels to the Msditer-
ranean Squadron which is the nearest, TO
repair 10 the Gulf Of Mexico. and also to
other naval stations, announcing an ex-
pected declaration Of war by Mexico
against the United States,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-27

|: THE EneEFIELD MECHANICS WASH
inslonian Society, will meet on Monda,
evening LeXt
The public generally are invited 10 al,
tend.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-27

THE Crops.-The Griffin. (Ga.) Jeffer
sonian Of The 18th inst. says-"There is no
mistake now about the drought and short
crops. From all quarters Of lower and
upper Georgia the report is the same, that
the drought is excessive and not more than
half crops of corn can possibly be made.
Cotton is small and slunted, and although
il can do with less rain than corn, will fall
considerably short of hn average crop thro'-
ouI the Stale. In the upper counties the
seasons have been more favorable and the
crops are good"
Crops in Louistana.-The Concordia
InleIIigencer Of the 9Th inst, states that
he picking season had commenced in that
parish somewhat favorably 10 the planters
generally, that the caterpillar was al
work on some plantations, but its destruc-
tive operations bad not yet spread to any
extent. "Free from this bane," the ln-
,elligencer says, "lhe fields look we'll, and
on all The soil which has proved stiff
enough for the severe drought TO which il
has been exposed, good crops are looked
for"
From the Southern Tribune ws learn
that, many of The Point Coupee planters
commenced picking cotton on the 4th inst.
and in some instances the number Of
pounds picked to the hand averaged about
I5O: The staple is said 10 be generally
OF a fine texture.
The Balon Rouge Gazette Of Saturday
last says: "The crops in the parishes
of East aud West Baton Rouge, have mol
generally, for several years, presented as
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-27

From Mcrico.-In another column. cop
led from the New Orleans Bee and Couri-
er, we give come additional items of news
from Mexico, brought TO thai port by the
Water Which.
There appears 10 he little doubt. frum
The complexion of The recent intelligence
from Mexico. that collision must even,
tually take place between tho Mexican
Government and the y. States. Whether
it will occur in The shape ola formal dec
Iaralion Of war on The part Of the former,
or by forcible attempt to.prevenl the oc
cupation of Texas by the American forces,
should make no difference in the course of
policy 10 be pursued by our Government.
We had sufficient experience during the
progress flhe Florida war to learn hat "A
temporising aud chaneefu policy is but
waslefnl expenditure Of blood and treasure,
while it perils the reputation Of The country.
The Mexican war once began andlhe most
energetic and certain measures should be
adopted 10 bring it to a speedy and sue
cessful close. An army should be raised
and The services of the most efficient officers
called into requisilion, to proceed at once.
10 the scene of action in sufficient force 10
conquer any army that Mexico can posi-
bly bring into the field. A strong naval
force should be put into immediate commits
sion to acl iu concert with The land troops,
and within niuely days we have little
doubl thar Mexico will sue for peace, as The
only means Of preventing her territory
from becoming dependency of these U.
States. Let the Administration but move
promptly, and there will be but one voice
as to The correctness of its course. The
dignity of The country demands it. Justice
will sanction it, and the people will ap-
nrove it.--Ch1s. Conripr.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-27

Orders have been received al Norfolk 10
fit Out the U. S. frigale Congress for sea
ilnmediately.-lbid.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-27

Health Of the City.-Notwi,hs,andiug
the protracted drought. the very low stage
of the river, and the indication of sick
ness in This neighborhood, our city remains
very healthy thus far. Causes not Incl
dent to the locality Of the place, did
few weeks ago, produce fatality among
some Two or three persons here. but since
these have passed away, we have the
pleasure of knowing, that our city is
healthy, especially in a time. when dis
ease visits town and country alike.--Ham-
burg Journal, 20th INST.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-04-05
IT G TIEE
IS Ter EBY GIVEN,

10 all ItgaIrrs, creditors, and other per
sons ,nlei,sIyd IN Iae estate ol The respecG
I'VE decrdt Ms and mirrors, Ihat The admins
raIlou and guardian accounts of The said
estate have beef tiled IN the Office Of the
RrnsIef oI NE county Of Columbia, and
Wi b" pr,srnrd lor confirmation an d al
iow nrt 10 NE Orphans Court, 90 be held
|" tlmu'ir, IN and for The county aforesaid,
oo " ednesddy, on 23d day Of April next
al 2coth, Z. NJ.
! The account Of John Datesman, Escr.
'"'ht' oi 'he efIale Of CaJbarIne Berge
Hr 81 MhhonIng township daceased.
: ihc account Of Peter Gltlou and Nj
"ac Il@inon, Admrs. nj lhr tsiale Of NJ,
h"ri Hartman, Ia!e vf Jackson township
.r,eascd.
2 i'ne account Of Samuel 3. wilson
'e'raSed, 'ae Admr. Of Mary Is. Straw
ridge dtreasrd,sn FAR Ms be IN hl. lie lime
'dmn's'r'cd 'he same, Gic,I by Eli wilson
Admr Of said 5 B wilson
The account Of me administration Of
EIfa Hay yhursI as HE administrator Of
George Eerr, deceased
b ihe account Of Geor!p Huges and
George II WlIus, admrs ol the estate
William Clark, late Vi Orange to wnssip
deceased
6 The supplementary account of John
Fry and jacob Fry Executors Of the Lost
wan aod 'TesIamehl oI David Fry, Ials OF
iemIock township, deceased
7 Tine supplementary account orl Adam
lendrckson and William B u,ndr cksor,
executors Of The Last viii and Te.lamen.
# Abraham Hendrckson, late of Llberry
ownship, deceased, f'Hag3
8 The account of William Il. Hcndrick.
,un, Executor Of tue T.8sl viii and resla.
nepI Of Christian Shell, lllc ll Liberty
ownsbip, deceased.
. The account Of Daniel Follmer, Guar.
ian Of D"njnmin Gouger, minor child Of
William Gouger, Iale Of Limestone town.
'htp, deceased.
10 lh" account of Jonathan FolImcr,
tdmf or 'he estate Of Pbt|p Lester, Ioto
u ih0tHy township, deceased.
II THE account OF Cdhel Thomas, \ dmr.
# tie estate vi Samuel Moore, late ul Mad.
sou DOwn.bjp, deceased,
- The account OF Peter ShuIz, Execu.
or Of The Lac; Viii and Testament Of Sam.
leI Of i'nmDoi late Of Derry township;
deceased
CnARsEs CONNER, Register.
RECtsrER's OFFICE } "a
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-04-05
Esiaic qT Chyisiian II. BcobSL

THE Creditors Of Christian \ Brohst,
are hereby notified that the undersigned ap
pointed an Auditor. 10 distribute the funds
in the hands of James peassrls, Esq. sd
mlnisrator Of Ezra s. Hayhurs!, deceased
who was one Of the Assgnees Of Christian
A Brobsl, among the creditors Of said
Christian, will auen1 at the house ofChar!e.
Hartman in CaI,a aNissa, IN Thursday, ;ht
81 day Of April next, at 10 O'Clock Of said
day, to perform the duties Of his appoint
mrut, where all patues interested n Iht
SAID estate are hereby notified to attend.
J. &. MONTGOMERY.
Ee5ruafo 7, 1885. 3a9
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-04-05

6-;. D. !. S.'a4 BE- tAe duy VI every judge @
JcctJr and clerk conducting Tho election author
t'I 10 ba held by vuuo of tajs act 10 take (in aod
I'n ~ the oath VI ati nation he is now required b,
aw 70 ukej an oath OF affirmation that he viii
'oueatIy and llthlully comply in e,e.y respect
Nll lu0 provisions and Sequromenl4 Of this act
SEC ~ II shAil be- tie duty OF the re
ma JiJges oI said county, al Ihe umo and
Jhce oi their meeting to cast up all lht
votes received 10 the different election dis
tncts on :he question Of the Removal OF lhs
seat Of justice aforesaid, and shall make on,
Two ceruIicaIes showmg the result, one ol
which shall be filed in Ihe uLile uf ,he cIerh
pl I'Ie court oi quarter sessions dud lhe other
IA The Office Of the Commissioners OF sau
county Of Columbia.
SEC. /. II shall be the duty af Ihr Snri
III Ot The said county cl Columbia, to rlusl
Ius net TO be published in al least rhrrt
newspapers published IN said county Tor at
east once IN every week Tor sixIy daNs lm
medlaIeIy preceding the ncxI general rIrc
Ion' and shall Oh the day of the CItruu,
cause at least two printed copies, one a.
which shall be IN The German language, 81
'Ald act 10 bo posted IA haudblll form, ~ ia
most public place nearest Ihe eIecuon poll
N every election district in sad county anC
The reasonable expense Of such publication
man 0r paid by The said county Of Co,um
oa oy orders drawn IN NE usual way.
SEC, ~ So mulh Of Ihe eXloung law,
Of this Commonwealth as are altered q
supplied By this acI, be and tho same ar
nereov repesedi and also the ACT of Asoem
bly, passed !0b June 1886 cuuued ur ac
relating 10 the lien Of Meruaulrs and Others
upon buildings, Is hereby repealed 80 iar
Il relates to the buildings 10 be erected i.
pursuance Of this ACT
Approved ofsod signed by iheGovemor
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-04-05
WORMS KILLS THOUSANDS.

1NIiILDKEN are most subject to them, but per
u sons OF all ages rro liable to be afflicted Viii
mem BaI Meath, pdlGncss about the lips, ,iu>het
cueeEs' picking at the nose wasting away leonnes
pam IN Tic So"eI5, joints or limbs, disturbed see,
iii5hdul dreams, moaning and sometime, of yor
's''us appetite arc among lhG symptun, Of wornt
I'nf aTo do.tored Tor months iOt some other in.
q. .uw! disease, when Que box uf SLlman's Worn
'.@o"gt" w"oid effect a cure, h. Ryan, come,
Fuacn atrcel and the Bvwely, cured tnan q,
''"rn' tlat was ieduccI 10 skeleton, and by only
ID" buf ot 'homuuS Lozenge3: Leis now as fr
y an Alderman lh Hon. Z. L, Deardslc,
,li saved The life Of on Of his children Ly them
'na saie Of over 100000 Of boxes has fully ,csl
" bcm. They are the Ony iniuibbIe worm des
roy.og medicine kLewu. What lamily viii /,
FluUut thGml
Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Whoopiug Cough
h''hrla and oil affections Of the lunga, wlhnd d
Ir'H"s, NaIlo IN Sh.rnaa's Cough Lo2enrel The,
'iod !''o tey, Richard Do Folcet; The Ruy. .,ir
'ure.cr Jonathan uOwarth, ESQ. and thu. .orln.
I'D hero, Leonard Rogers. from the cousug,g,iJ,
4 we, hey cured IN one day tho Ruy. Nd Dun.
't. tbs kgy. Mr.. HaEdcoCD; " M ii, Atueg l's,.
i di,t"sslng coughs, They as the p,easantes
.V"gl "eoIclno aud cure the s20ues. ogany ., o,..
eM'dy,
Icadscao 5eo.sitkne5a and paIpi,oDion relieved
'oM '- nyo 70 len u,'"uies 'y e"er"s"'s Ls'"pbo.
''ozcnses Persona attending crowded ~uyms u
.rn, and ,rrc lSi, S cro[;" W. 'ADI' lH 11''|" o.
lrou toof.ee yinq v0Ifnj ,f,y nr ,,o ln,.,.s
10 Jrspe. the hoy15i, and lowp,s. # sni,,,s Nz
Nrntb, Of The Sunday Mercury, has repeated, u,
ed ed himself Of se'cre headache BY ,Lcm japtar
o"s'%'GN, oi the packet ship Welrgon has Wit
o,o o.. "'' r'r''y !" g'Go' many cases Oi sea.
,rarrl %, s,,Ct, 49, ''' ,N' mann TI"" '"'