davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-31

Of New York II would separate himself from
that agency and be independent in The NATTER would
10 circulate his paper throughout the State.
The Senate adjourned
AFTERNOON SESSION.
On motion Of Mr. Mken call of the Senate was ordered
When tho question taken the adoption Of the
luton offered in the morning by Mr. oh, and decided in the
negative.
Bills Introduced
BY Mr. Milliken bill relative testimony in difficulties
In the boundaries Of new counties referred to the judiciary
committee.
By M Conner bill providing for special session OF the
probate court in Hamilton county passed
BY Mr. Winchell, bill authorizing certain persons therein
named to keep mill dam the Mississnnewa river
passed 10 a second reading.
ny Nai n1o"sy, Dill reahVe 70 the retang o. spurious
liquors IN Wayne county; passed TO second reading.
By Mr. Osborn bill relative the assignment Of dover
passed to a second reading.
On motion Of Mr. Rockhi bill relative TO purchasers or
canal lands taken from the table, and the question,
Shall the Senate in the amendments appended by
the House +" it was negstived.
By MIR Ortiz, bill Incorporating the Lafayette Bridge
Company; passed 10 second reading
By MIR Stewart bill relative to executions passed to
By Mr. Berry Of NJ, bill giving additional time of hold
ing the probate court Of Monroe county; passed.
Leave was granted to Mr. HamIek 70 make report Of
OF Putnamville be vacated passed.
Leave was granted to Mr. Handy to make report of bill
Bills Passed.
bill relative to county road in Putnam county.
bill relative to DEGREES in chancery.
uii lOr tue Oeuer IeguauOn OF the county Doaru IN
Warrek county.
A bill on the subject Of divorces.
bill 10 a mistake in the printing Of
tive to the Yincennes and New Albany road
bill explaining sections l43 and l45 Of chapter 40 Of
the Revised Statutes of lS43.
bill repeating entitled "An for the relief Of
the people Of Seuben, Dekab Lagrange and Noble
bill dvoscing Catharine viekory
bill for the relief of Theodore Ellis Of Laporte
bill amending act entitled can incorporating the
knghstown and Shebyville railroad.
bill to facilitate the building of school houses the
county Of Dearborn.
bill for mode Of appaising real estate in Orange
county.
bill fixing the time Of holding courts in the county Of
Marion.
bill to change the time of holding courts in the eleventh
judicial circuit
bill vacang certain streets in Orleans, Orange county
bill to amend act entitled "An provide for
mode Of doing county business in Tppecanoe county,
| A bill for the relief Of John SOden.
bill repeating section nine Of article nine of the Revised
Statutes OF S43 relating to the Office Of Notaes Public.
Mr. Handy moved 10 recommit the bill with certain in
stucons; and notion the instructions laid
| table.
Ms Handy moved TO lay the bill the table; negatved
The ayes and then called-ayes 81, noes %
SO the bill passed.
This bill gives the clerk Of the bank only the duties
Notary.
Senate adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-31
FAIDAr, Dec. Is, 1916.
fhe Senate met.

The Sendte met
Petitions Presented. . -,
f,y Mr. Berry Of NJ referred to tie Judiciary commit
tee without reading. M. -.
Leave was granted 70 M Osborn to Introduce joint
resolution The subject OF improving the hafbors on
Lake Michigan. .,..,.s.~t 49,.
By Mr.. Mgan, of James Williams; referred to Sc
iecf committee. -.
Reports from Select Committees.
By Mr. Osborn, of bill relative 10 the retailing of
spurious liquors IN Laporie county. -
BY Mr.. Miller, Of bill for the felief Of Longacious
Sherwood.
Resolutions Infrodgced. -.
3y Mr.. Berry Of NJ, that when the seuate adourns, it
will adjourn until tomorrow morning nine O'Clock;
adopted, :,
BY Mr.; MiIhken, j... - ..
Rcsolted, That the committee roads be instructed
10 in1ire expedepcy of giving the supervisors
Of roads power collect the road TAX assessed by the
boards doing county business; adopted
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-31

Of New York. IL Mr. West would separate himself
that agency and be independent in the NATTER he would
10 circulate bis paper throughout the State.
The Senate adjourned.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-24

PArA1 THE PosT OfrTcE.-The tolibwyrg
coloauy actually took place at an Esstern
Post Cfice:-
Prt.-I say, Mr.. Postmaster, is there any
litter for me-
+. M-Who are you, my good Sir!
Pat.-rn myself that's no ! AN.
p. M-Wcll, but what is your name sir
rat.-O niver mind the rame.
p Nj must have your name, sir.
Put-What do you want with the name,
p. M-So that | can hrd your letter, if
there is one.
Pat-Weil, Mary Bnrns. thin, il you must
have it.
p. M--No sir, there is none Tor Mary Burns.
Pst.-ls there no other way to get in there
except through this pane of glass
=. M.-Nos s,r.
Pat--Weii for you there isn't I'D tache va
better ma .lners ,hanto insist upon glntemans
name, but you didn't git it afther all, 50 I'm a.
ven with you.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-24

A Coon RIPPLE AND AN ExcErhEsr ASswrE.
The follow ing Riddle is attributed 10 Mr. Ma
cauly, the essayist
Cut off my head--snd singular ! am;
Cut off my tail-and plural appear;
Cot off both my head and tail, and strange TO tell
Although my mijdle's left, there's nothing there
What is my head, cnt Off sounding sea
What is my tail, cut oil, A roaring r'ver
Within whose eddying deeps peaceful play
parent of soft sounds, though mute forever
A correspondent oithe Boston Advertiser l"s'
nishes the following answer:
Eeods I've guessen, it! IT'S Cons
Cut off his head he's very Cd;
Cut sif his tail you have a Co.
And that i, plural" all men know,
Cut of his head and tall you leave
A middle nothing (0J, You perceive.
What is his head? A sounding c.
What is his tail ? The river d,
And where is the Epicure but cries Odd Zouhas''
II know the cod produces most sweet sovNp'"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-24

GRoUTy.-Get angry-jaw like the evil one.
if you please. and then come TO yoursef.and
be man. But we beg of YOU, don't be grou'y
and have the sulks for week at time. II
there is despcable wretch on Gods footstool,-
it is one of your sulky devils, who will not give
you civil answer for month after you havs-
dispeased him. lie il worse than brute.
Tread on q dogs tail and he will snap at You
ut once-the next moment he forgels 1t and Is
as loving as ever. Tread on the toes OF hn.
man hog and he will walk away to treat you
like an outcast far twelve month perhaps.
Talk as you may against quick temper th"-
possessor is an angel in comparison to the per-
son we have described. He lets fy 81 once all
he has to say and that is the end OF It. Ten
minutes after, if you call upon him he extends
his hand and exclaims-'Whst IA fool was to
get anpry' and is as kind and sociable as ever
The crou,y cur says nothing. grits his teeth. :
and, perhars, for years msy silently be working
.y,iost YOUR interest lie goes mincing along
"a. stiff as poker-dnd every opportunity he
gets. unseen. he viii spit tobacco juice on your
coat. or MAIN the .rees ON your premises-P Port
land Tribune.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-24

GEN. WORTH A few weeks since we al.
luded, in general terms, to the position of this
distinguished officer in the army of the United
States. 1t was unnecessary for us TO specify
his name. No one could mistake that tower.
ing plume which had been 50 unfortunately
missing in the battles Of the 9Th and 9th of
May--,he ill.starrcd events which had produ.
red his absence from the field d-thc arden, anxi.
ETY. which he felt to re.appear upon the theatre
of the war, 20 share its honors to lead the van
the strong assurance which his character
gave us that he wanted nothing but opportunity to
distinguish himself in the service of his country.
Ifthere was one officer in the army for whose
noble galantry ard generons nrdor any man
would be safe in pledging his life, that officer
was Gen Worth. And nobly has he Just fed
this confidence, and redeemed those declarations
Gen. Taylor, witt, the noble sympathy which
so highly graces the soldier, gave Worth the
mt,ed HIM 10 lead the van at Monterey and
he has truly distinguished himself, as much by
his discretion as by his chivaly.
One would have supposed tha, Gen. Worth
would have been hurried by the strong moi'rcs
which nctua,cd him, 10 pInck danger at the
canrou's mouth and rush into the heat of bat.
tie. wi,hou, any regard 10 consequences. But
such was not the case Gen. Worth reco ect
ed how much depended upon his coolness-how
many lives were at s,ake-hoY msny brave
men might be sacrificed by too much impetuosl'
" on the part of their leader. The most bril-
liant achievement OF the day wns his; but II /,
difficult to say whether we are to admire most
his srdor or his cuolness-the gnllantry he dis
PLAYED, or the forbearance which he exerted to.
| wards his men, At all events, he has added
now laures to his brow; and 20 completely had
| his character attracted the admiration of the
world, and his peculiar condition had so much
won the sympa'hcs OF his comrades, that hl'
triumph is suftiri ient 10 risarm even envy II
SELF Washing ton Union.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-24
AxsoS,, IN RAIN Any one may satisfy

ANsoxr. IN RAIN Any one may satisfy
himself of the presence Of ammonis in rem by
.imply adding little sulphnr'c muria'ic acid
To quon'ny Of rain ws,er, and by ev'pora'i"s
this nearly To dryness m u porcelain basin, The
ammonia remains in the residue, IN com5ina,ion
with The &C d employed, and may be detected
either by the sddilon oi little chloride oi
plsn,innm, or more simply by lh'!e powdered
lf,ne, which separates thr ammonia, and thus
renders sensible lis peculiar prngent smell
The sensation perceived On mois,ening the
hand with rain water. so dtleren, from that pro-
duced by pure distilled water. and TO which the
term 'sof,ness' is yulgsry applied, is also due
to the carbonate Of smmonis contained in the
former. .--Liebig' Organic Chemistry.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-24

VIZ FIXED HAT CHAR. A few days ago, (says
an exchang. paper gentleman q came into
our sanctm, took off his hat, picked up piece
of manIscript, and commenced reading very
closei, We reached over and took letter out
of hi. hat, unfoded and commenced reading it.
lie vas so busy that he did not discover how we
u.re having in his own coin, until we asked
aim what it was his correspondent was writing
to him about woman,
Why look here SQUIRE" says he, ''you sure
" are not reading my private letters :"
"Certainiy, sir" said we; "you are reading
our private manuscripts"
He wa. plagued--bsgged US not to mention
his name, promised to dc SO no more. and We
quit even.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-24

Cul DrNCAN Lieut.. Col. Duncan, of the
battalion of artillery as at Palo Ale and Resaca
de 10 Palma, sigma ,aed hunsc!t for his bravery
a, the battle OF Monterey. Col. Duncan rs
known not 90 be very iasiidious IN his dress
rather negligent IN matters of the tolet-and
this led 10 rather ludicrous error at the inter.
view or parlry between Generals Taylor and
Ampudia, at which many Of tho officers of both
armies we're present, aud Lieut.. Col Duncan
by the invitation of Gen. Taylor. lie was
shav"n; wore shocking bad palmetto hat,
and seemed TO have much more o the lido as
Id-pl ,asr' ar ai the Texan ranger than he
had of an officer of high ra,k among the lrcn'
lars. As he entered the audience. chamber
with his usual air of abandon. the Mexican of
ficers seemed 10 have been suddenly and simnl-
tancousy operated on by an clec,ri'ying ma
chine. They would hook at Duncan and "hls.
! per 10 one another, aud then look and whisper
again At length Don Jose Maria N-grni. a
busy hule Mark Mcddie of fellow, one of
Amputia's Aids, who spoke English passing
well, stepped up TO one of Gen. T'eyl"'s staff,
ard pointing 10 Lieut.. Col. Duncan. begged to
bc informed III il was not Cant. Walker -
No Nor Hays NO Nor McCu'loch! !!
NO Then Is he no, at least Texan -
NO The little Aid. having go' this particular
and this general assurance that the gallant Dun
can was not a Texan. no how he br"a,hed
frcer, and returned to his general and comrad"
officers, to whom he IN an under''one comnun'
Gated this gratifying information.
To account for the trspdation which the pre-
sence Of the brave Duncan occasioned, II is No
ce.ssry 10 STATE that General hmpudia has rc
c.iyed positive information. rom his spies, thai
the first opportunity which may rresen' nsel
the Tey,ns are, " man determined TO take
his life, regardless Of the rules Of the usuag"s A"
war. Duncan was taken for one Of the b'hnys
~ y. Deiio.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-24
A C A R d.

TO THE CIV il-lIID " ORLD! :!
w b. PALMER, the American N"wsp-pr
" Asct, duy u horzed and cmpowe'ed, hy
the JrOpri.tors OF mo OF the best uewsparsfa "'
oil the cities aud principal towns in the u. > aHh
Canada, To receive suhsc,'r ions snd sdsei'-r'
ments and To gve receipts for ,horr, respectfully
r,thes the pubic. that he il prepared t. execute
orders from .li parts of the C,vil I'D World, cn'-
h,sc'ng Iudvilu IL. Firms, Societies, Ciu's kes'
ding Rooms. Corporations. &c. al his seV'ta' OH
.ces IN the cities If Philsd l,'hia. Ba!'im"Te' New
y ork and Boston. and whe mmnn'on'ons ana
INQUIRIES poet paid. may te d rec"d. Add'es v.
Il. PALMER Phladel lhis, y. w. corner Third
and Chesnu, street,; Ethim IL. ). T. Garner D'l-
,imore and Calvert streets; Ne" York l'ihuh'
Buildings opposite City Hall; Boston. 20 State IT.
A. 10 other person per- Us are IN nny man
ner connected ih the sutscrIbrr, IN the American
Newspaper Agency. all letters aud COMMUNICATIONS
for him should We carefully DIR c.ed a a"rr, and
so no other rcr.on. rh'. caution has hrc"me ne
cess,ry in Order to avoid mis- ak s. and put the pub.
llc on their guard ag inst all pretended agent.
V B.PALMER,
Anc,ican Newspaper Agent
Editor throughout ,he lrited S''te Tor "hom
Y Il. r,lmcr is Agent, will prom te the nd" intagr
az III concerued hv rnhl Shiue the above.
PUBLIC NOTICE,-V. B. Palmer l. 'h'
cnly ,uthorzst Ag Tor 'le 'SrSBuuf NMt"i
~.x" in 9 c,ii : Of ha,irlpha, New AoIk
Boston AID iisllir0rr, Of " tch pub &c no'ce II
ha,.hv ,,v.,. March II. 1916.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-24
TranspiantinK Fruit Trees In Autumn.

Although il isa prevailing custom with the
public to set fruit and ornamental trees in the
spring, yet experience proves that autumn is in
many cases preferable tor transplan,ng decidu
ous trees At this season the cul,vator can
more conveniently select and remove trees toa
distance. Au,umnal transplanting should b.
performed us soon rs the frost checks the growth
OF the trees. The soil is then mellow and easi-
" pulyeriz>d; it becomes wei! settled about
the roots, and the trees commence growing with.
ont interruption in tho spring, and are not so
liable to be injured by drought. IT the soil lsn
heavy c,ay. or the subso such os TO hold The
water about the roots during winter, then 1t
would be better to set them in the spring.
When it is not practicable for the frultgrower
10 transplant his trees in autumn, he can prepare
the ground, select the trees. and 'lay them IN
by the heels which is to dig trench, into
which the roots are placed aud covered. the
trunks nclining toan angle Of fifteen or twenty
degrees towards the car,h. This mode may
be adopted with success upon some tender va.
reties, as they may then be easily protected by
covering them with straw, or evergreen bnnghs.
shall now make few remarks on the man
ncr of setting treec--as success in rearing de-
pends more upon this than upon the time Of set
ting The preliminary arrangement should be,
unless the soil is extremely fertile, to prepare
10, Of compost, such as two parts mack and one
pnr, animal manure we'll rotted. or some sub.
stance containing large share OF deco'nposed
vegetables. The holes should then be dug su'.
! fcenly large TO receive the roots. and leave
4 space Of at leas, six inches beyond the extremi
ties. The compost should be thoroughly lncor'
pora,ed with the soil into whichthe trees are
SET, extending ,.re roots in their natural position
and carefully bringing the fine soil in contact
with every fibre.
Dowdng says. .Ninc.teniiIs OF the death
from transplantinC, arise from the hollows lei
among the roots by a careless and rapid mode o
shovelling in the EARTH sH T.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-24

INTENpERANcE Of GREAT MEN The biog.
raphers of some of The most distinguished liter.
nry characters OF this and other countries pro.
sent lamentable examples Of the direful effects
Of alcoholic liquors on the intellect. The nation.
al injury thus sustained may be considered in
two fold point OF view. tina, is, in the first place
from the partial incapncny for mental lsbors
which is thereby produced, aud secondly, the
premature mortality of men whose mental ex.
ertons might otherwise have greatly benefit.
ted their county. Byron and Burns torn prom
incnt examples. Prior. according to his biog.
raphy, was not free from the charge Of intem.
pcrance. DR.. King states that Pope hastened
his end Ly drinking spirits. Pope remarks
that Psrnell 'wss great follower of drams, and
strangely open and scsndalous in his dcbauche
RIGS, all are agreed, that he became sot, and
finished his existence Dryden in his youth.
ful days, was conspicuous for sobrieiy but for
the las, ten years OF his ilfe,' observes Dennis.
he was much acquainted with Addison, and
drank with him even more than he ever used 10
d. probably so tar as 10 hasten his end Cow.
ley's DEATH remarks Pope, twas occasioned BY
n mean ac,i icnt while. his great friend, Dean
Pratt, was on visit with him at Chertsey.
They had been together TO see a neighbor OF
Cow ev's who, according to the fashion Of the
times, made them too welcome. They did not
So, on, on their walk home, till it was too late,
and had drank 60 deep, they lay out in the fields
sl night This gnve Cowley the fever and
carried him Of The immortal Shakespeare al
so fell victim TO the same direiul habit
'Shrkspcarc, Dayton, and Den johnson, had
n merry meeting, and It seemed drank too kar.
| for Shak. pesre died Of fever there contraced
Diary r The Rev. John Ward. Al. 4, w.
car Of SiraJo'dupon. Auon.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-24

A RARE Casa very singular instance Of
a disregard for pccunary matters is related OF
a clergyman Of ri,,sburg, one ri the most eo.
quent and useful pastors of The city. tlfs snla'
ry is not large in proportion 'o the SIZE at hrs
congregation and the clerical dates wh'ch he
has to perform. THIS devoted clergyman feel.
ing lha, he could support his inmlly on an a
noun, less than his salary, wen, TO the hu'hor-
tiles of his congregation and requested them 70
reduce it, They refused TO comply with h's
request. The clergyman, however, tetermln.
ed to follow the command OF his Master not To
lay up his ir. asure on earth, annually cea'T''
bu,es large pa ton Of his salary t1 henevo'
len, purposes. II is very seldom that's clergy
man asks his people to reduce his salary. Al
increase is frequently called for,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-24

BENEDICT ARHoLn.- Benedict Arnold, the
traitor, originally resided ut New Haven, and
c,llencc. IL all surts OF con,nodties. by the ad'
ver,isemrnts bclow. inserted by him M the
Connecticut Journal, the irs' number OF which
sppeared in April, 1855; ,he sheet was ten
and quarter inches in i'ngth, and fifteen and
a half wide--con,uininc four pages of two co.
umns eoch.
'Bene,lict Arnold wants To buy number OF
larre. r,n,eel, flt tmscs pork, oats, and hay.
aud has 10 sell ch,cc cotton and salt, by quan.
,i,y or retail. aud ;hrr goods us usg.l. Dated
New Haven, San. 81, lIGo.'
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-24
By tIasscr h ElseIy.
ms AND OUTS.

I'm on, Of cash, and so Of course,
I've pocket room TO let;
I'm out Of patience, just because
I'm never ont Of debt
Besides, I'm dreadfully in love,
And more than half in doubt
Which is the greater evil, that
OF being in or out.
I'm deeply in my tailor's books,
But don't mind dun;
And if | wasn't out of funds
I'd pay him out of fun.
He always gave me FITS" he said,
But Heaven bless his eyes!
'Twould put him in fit guess,
He'd be in such surprise.
I'm out at elbows, in Distress
All, mines sorry tale.
I'm ont of favor, out of sorts,
But then I'm on: Of Jail.
NY landlord says my TIME is out,
And thinks i'd better "skin
I'm such an "out and-outer," he
Wont have me in his inn.
I'm ont of Office, but in hopes
To get put in some day;
III don't run for something soon,
I'll have 10 run away.
I'm ont Of spirits; and I'm out
OF more than | can think;
I'm out Of temper; hang the pen!
I'm out I'm ouT OF INH!
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-24

RATHER PrRsoSAL-A motion was made eys
member OF the Legislature ofa Western State
to lay tax on horses, cows, asses, and other
domestic animals. A member moved TO strike
out the word asses, or amend the resolution py
Inserting the word "quadruped" after animals
else, he argued, the law might operate GENEROUSLY
on the morer If the resolutions, Gndother hsnor-
aJh member, Of the House.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-24

APARry or ON MAIps.-A company OF
twelve persons took tea at tie house OF one OF
their friends in New Bedford last week, the
aggregate ages Of ten Of whom amounted to &C.
ven hundred and eighty nine years as follows :
ss years and months, SS years and m""'
- years I, months, si. 20 80 777l.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-24

A paper Down eas, tells of a negro who pro-
posed to write book on natural History. lie
commenced as Fullows:
Man is de fire, animal in de creation he spring
up like sparrow. grass hops atout like hoppet'
grass, and dies like u iackass.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-24

COMMENCED EARLr.--The Middletown, N
] paper contains the marriage of Master David
Turner. Of Palermo, aged sepenteen, to Miss
Almra Brown Of Liberty, aged fourteen, afIee
courtship o. fee years.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-24

ALpuMEN.-A cure Jor dyscntary.-The fol-
ing is translation ufa recipe for the cure ot
this complaint, which was published by the
physicians Of Spain in the Gaz9''es Of N"dtId
during lSit.
Prepare draught Of Albun'en, by taking
the whites of forty eggs or more, and after
whipping them well. sweeten the same, # ne.
cessury, with a smaR portion Of The best double
refined sugar. Let the patient drink large
quantities of this repeatedly, lnasmnch as To
fill his stomach administering clysters OF tire
same as often as possible. The patient must
maintain total abstinence from Diet Of any
kind. In few hours after the pains will sbate
aud in twenty -four hours, the disease will dis
appear. If i, do not, will be sure &c disappear re-
peat the draughts as usual.
The addition Of few drops Of Orange aow'
er water is highly benehcial.'