davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-03-02
Monday, FEB. 81.
SENATE.

A message from the House Of Repre-.
.en,alives wa. received, informing the Sen.
ate that the House had passed bill for
the relief Of the heirs Of John Paul Jone.,
With Amendments.
The Senate proceeded 10 the considers.
ton Of the amendments to the bill and an
incidental discussion sprung up, IN which
several Senators participated.
Mr.. John Davis moved to refer the
xhole su5jcc; to the committee on Claims
which motion was agreed to.
Mr.. Benton announced the sudden H..
meas Of the Hon. J. Q. Adams, when,
On motion, the Senate adjourned.
House. OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The Speaker announced, as The first bus.
mess IN order, the reception Of Petitions
and Resolutions.
Mr.. Chase submitted Joint resolution
.f thanks 10 General Twiggs and other
Generals who have distinguished them.
selves 10 Mexico, and moved a suspension
Of The rules, 10 enable the House to con.
sider the resolution at once. The rules
were suspended, by yeas ITO, nays 81.
The previous question was called, and
the call sustained by yeas 90, nays So.
A, this stage Of the proceedings, and at
prec,eiy twenty minutes after O'Clock,
the Hon. John q. Adams was taken with
paralysis. The members crowded around
his seat, and all business sas suspended.
Dr.. Fries carried Mr.. Adams out Of he
House in his arms. His appearance as
pale and death like.
The House instantly adjourned.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-03-02
Th;rtieth COngress--ist Sess.
Tslssrsphs Report Of ihs Riehnoni WAig.
Tuesday, FEB. ID.

1tssrsphs RsPsrf o. hs R1ehrond hAis.
Tuesday, FEB. ID.
SENATE
Sundrv petitions AMI memorials were
presented and referred.
Mr.. Yulee moved TO take up the rcsolu-
tons Of the Senator from New York, Air.
Dickinson winch was agreed TO.
After few remarks from Mr.. Dicklu.
son, in which he endcavOrcd Is show that
the sentiments of some portions OF the
South, were different from those entertain.
cd and advanced yesterday by Mr.. Iulee.
Mr.. Yulee resumed his remarks, and
proceeded with his argument. He conien.
ded that citizens settling IN any acquired
territory OF the United States, have the
right 10 carry their slaves with them. #
they shall feel so disposed-that neither
Congress nor The people have tie right to
prevent them from 50 doing-denied that
the constitution granted any power to cx.
clude slavery frem such territory and
said that if the Canadas should be annex.
ed as territory, American citizens would
have the right to settle there with their
slaves, so long as ii remained territory.
The Senate proceeded to the consldera.
ton Of the order Of the day, viz: Ten
Regiment Bill.
Mr.. Upham spoke at some length in OPP
position to the bill, as well as the coaduc,
Of the Administration in regard to the
war.
Mr.. Rusk has the floor on this question
for tomorrow.
The Senate adjourned.
House. OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr.. Kaufman subNItted a resolution Il
stop the debate on the Loan Bill ,o.nor
row at 2 o'clock.
Mr.. Root moved TO lay the resolution
on the table-which motion was lost.
And the resolution was thea adopted
yeas 100, nays 81.
The House then, on motion, resolved il
self into committee of the Whole, ans
proceeded 10 The eo0s liberation Of the Loan
Bill
Mr.. Crozicr made a SPEECH, in which
he opposed the Administration.
Mr.. Houston, of Alabama, followed
He contended that The revenue would es
ceed The estimates Of the Secretary Of hi
Treasury, rather than fsIi short, as ha
been commended By the Wings.
Mr.. Hudson took ,Ae fl Ior after Mr.
Houston had concluded, and opposed tn
financial policy of The Administration.
Mr.. Nieol followed 10 defence Of the
Administration. Ga motion, the House
adjourned.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-03-02
Dsdns day Feb. is.
SENATE

-1-' ~ L.
4 communication vas received from the
Post Office Department, IN reply to res
olution Of the Senate, calling for iaiefma
ion as TO the cause Of the frequent mail
fixtures on tho great Southern rou's. The
communication was ordered TO be printed.
The Joint resolution Of thanks 10 Maj.
Sen. Scott, was taken up and passed
yeas AZ, nays /.
The Joint res0Iu ion Of thsnks 10 MAJOR
Gen. Taylor was taken up, on motion Of
sir. Hale, who moved all amendment,
which was agreed to.
Mr.. Critenden addressed h. Sepate,
and commented severely on the course Of
Mr.. Hale.
Mr.. Hale rejoins1, declaring that he
could no, practice the arts Of the hvpocrIie
he could not thank officers for carrying
out a war which he 5eneved 10 oe unJus,
and unconstitutional.
After considerable debate, the question
was taken on the passage Of the resolution,
and il was adop,ed-yea. Al rnys |.
Mr.. Hale moved that the special order
be postponed to enable Inc Senate 10 hold
an Executive Sess-rn, which was agreed
to, and The doors were closed
The Senate adjourned shortly after
wards. without ,ransactIag any business oil
@ public character.
HousE OF REPRESENTATIVE.
Mr.. Evaas moved to reconsider he vote
limiting The debate on the loan bill TO =.
clock to-day.
Mr.. HenIy moved to lay the motion on
the table.
TIE question on laying on the table was
taken by lellers, and decided IN The mega
tive.
Mr. Burt moved call Of The House.
which was decided in the regaiise-yeas
60, nays los.
The question on Mr. Exams motion was
then taken BY yeas and nays, and decided
in he negative yeas 80, nays 90.
On motion, the House then resolved ii.
self into Committee Of the Whole and
took up The Loan Bill
Mr.. Mofehead addressed The commlttse.
Mr.. Pollock followed; and
Mr.. Vlulon closed The debate on the
Loan Bill
Several amendments we're then offered
TO the bill; bot before any action was Ia
ken on them, the committee rose, and
shortly afterwards The House adjourned
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-03-02
AFTERNOON Session.

The President appointed The following
members Of the Central Committee, one
from each Congressional District, in pur.
snance Of the Resolution adopted this
morning, namely; Messrs. N. Woodfn. N.
l.. Williams, 7. s. Galloway, Ruus Bar.
ringer, Hugh WaddeIl, G.. l.. Hinton, X.
Rayncr, +. slanly and f. J. Hale.
The President also appointed the fol
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-03-02

Sd Disirict.-R. Barringer, J. w. Gov
ington.
4,h Districi.-lI. w. Holccmbe, Noah
Joyner.
9TH Distrct.-John Kerr, Hugh Wad.
dell.
9Th District. Mcleod. d. S. Till.
9TH District. S. Mullins, A. }.
Jsnss.
9Th Disrrict.-F. B. Sai,srthSsi,s, Gsi.
on Scott.
9Th Dslrc,.-S. b. Smith, Samuel Cal
vert.
Ga motion OF Mr.. Rayner, the ssovs
Committee had leave to retire, aad sit au-
ring the session of the Convention.
The Chair appointed tho following Com.
mittee, from the Electoral Districts, to
prepare Resolutions, sc. under the Reso.
lutious adopted this morning, VIZ:
lat Dis,rict.-K. Rayner, s. b. Smith,
"a District. Alfred Moye, David Car
3D. Dis,rict.-W. l.. Long, II. ". Mil
Ter.
ath Dis,rict.-John Mcleod, J. Black
well.
9th Dslric,.-J. w. Co,ngton, Thos
Lofing.
5h Dis,rict.-W. Albright, ". s. Null
has.
9TH Dis,rict.-H. Wsddell, John Kerr
slh Dis,rict.-N. l.. Williams, Nosl
Jnynsr.
slh District. -Rufus Birringer.
l0h and lllh Districts. repre-
F.. ssn'ed.
:. Mr.. Ransom, of Warren, introduced
{. Resolution, which beng amended, on is'
J. ton Of Mr.. Banks, OF Cumberland, va
read as follows:
Re,eirsl. That the nominee for Governor
not required TO canvass the State unle" the CO
8 dlda,s Of the Denocratic party shall csmmsn
esnvss.ins, or be required 10 40 80 BY said pert
The Resolution was supported BY Nessr
r, Ransom. IredeIi aud Banks.
,, Mr.. Wynne, Of II de, moved that ss
/. Resolution be- laid on the table; ~hl'
}. ~as carried.
The Chair presented letter from K.
4. Burney, appointed delegate to th:s ca
,. ventiou from Brunswick County, Who y
/. prevented from attending; winch Mas re-
e, aud laid uron the table.
Mr.. Kerr, from the Nominating Coz
7. miltee, reporied iha, they had made snf
progress, add asked leave To cit aga
r, which was granted.
Ir. Banks moved 10 take from the
BILE the Resolution IN relation 10 The L.
e, ddate for Governor, cansAsslng the sis
which WAS decided 10 the negative BY L
h. Iers-Aycs u, Noes 60.
., Ga no,ion of Ar. Gales, the Converts
+. ajourned until Tomorrow morning, at
r. O'Clock.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-03-02
GhnrID.t1
THURSDAY. March ,, isls.
ron GOVERNOR,
CHARLES MANLY.
SalutatOry.

We Sc, down this morning 10 eater fer
the ;asts Of the readers Of ihe Journal;
10 gather sands from the Paciolssn slfssn
ol news, literature. &c; eoldra ssnds some
Of them may fortunately be, assrd we're
gathered from paciolus. but among ihsa
there will be dross aud earthly p.n,eia,
Tor there 10 nothing u Earth whict
us no, earthly !" in other sords ~ ell
attempt TO presen, our readers, With - fif
and acceptable shsela as our humble setl.
ties will admit, where, no doubt, they oil
find something to please their taste, PIE.
baby, much 10 condemn. Bat We slpse'
their charity" To cover tbs multitude
Of our faults y and should they
Discover doe, wbsr. sniy gold should BE-
twill be en- error only Of eur "Asad,
and Ne trust from The di'ias prompting. u
their charitable h" hearts '" to 10 fsiki'ss.
A favofiie poet says
Fsw and prseious are the sGts vsish The y
Of wisdom alter -
To shai shall their ratity 10 litsrsi
They u ehsnes pearls. harg smone tie rseis
by the salleo rstsp Of Oslsisn,
Which Diligence lo,.th 10 gsitsr SD hs.f.
round The neeA II msmory"
Yes dear reader ours, So "a few and pre-.
eious are the " worts Of visdem = such
/" their "rari,y,": that should you h,plr
tnd any OF the grains of diamond sans
among our weekly wa'h,nss." y.u shall
be heartily welcome. and - shall "
grateful for your diligence" Tn. pro.
scat year vii play conspicuous part "a
the stage OF our political theatre. We aa
as State, TO elect a ncw Cavernor. az
"Commiuee OF the Whols o. IN. Stal. Of
the Union" to elect a new President. 10
eonnec, some fraoeial scheme whereby
to meet the expenses u the War. IL teh
the question whether ESeeutivs u,ufps.
ton or the will Of the people i. supreme
and momen'ous questions. stT, citing. The
stability Of our Union, are TO be decided;
meanwhile MS the revolving year develops
these things, u will be our duty To ehros.
icle the progress of each, that our readers
may be KEEP, Informed VI whsl 1913 10 Do.
ing whllr,
F'eiiipg i,s brisf hour upon the .,sg."
That the patrons Of TIL. paper NAV ks
that we make an honest .n,u,.
please them sal We dare hope all va ssk
u them lsa hearty Cooperation in obtaia.
ing subscriptions.
Lay on the subscr ption.) Maednf
Ind cursed be lie who first cries held aSouaa
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-03-02
Thursddy, Feb. II.
SENATE.

Sundfy petitions and memorials were
presented.
Mr.. YuIee moved TO take up Mr.. Dick.
inson's resolutions relative 10 the acquIsi.
iion OF new territory, which was agreed 10,
and Mr.. Y, resumed his remarks and pro
ceeded with his argument.
Dir. Foole followed IN reply, and under.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-03-02
Death OF John Quincy Adams.

II IS our melanc holy duty 10 inform our
readers, Of the death of the venerable ex.
President, John Quincy Adams.
THIS distinguished patriot, sIalesm,n
and scholar is no more lie expired in tbs
Speakers Room in the Capital, on Wed.
nesday evening, February 23j, y little o.
ter seven O'Clock. lie was taken III on Tho
Monday previous in the IIouse OF Repre-.
seniatives aud borne 10 the room lrom
which he neTcr again issued, to speak il
The councils Of tho nation.
Tha! tongue, which uttered words Of
wisdom, is pal.ied by death, those lips.
upon which hung eloqucncc which en-.
chained, are closed forever; no more will
his clarion voice" ring through those
halls, where for the last fifty or sixty
years
" lie has taught statesmen wisdom, and young
men knowledge"
hut he has gone, and we may never more
look upon his peer.
t Death. blind foe, wrcsketh vengeance on the
flesh;
Death, fell cannibal, gloaieth m his victim.
And carrie,h il with him 10 tho grave, that dis
NAL bansial hall"
Mr.. Adams has been one Of The most
charitable mcu Of The age, and he has
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-03-02

ook TO say that enlightened public sen,i.
neni in the South would not sanction one
word that had been uttered By The Senator
rom Florida.
Mr.. fulee rose to reply, but
The Vice President announced that the
hour had arrived for the consideration of
The order Of the day, the Ten Regimen,
Bill
Mr.. Rusk being entitled 10 Tho floor,
spoke at length in favor Of the bill. lie
maintained that the title Of Texas 10 the
BraIos vas clear and unGues,ionable, aud
discussed the question at much length
Mr.. Greene has The floor on this CUES
lion for 10. morrow.
On motion, the Senate adjourned.
HorsR OF REPRESENTATIONS
Mr.. Conger offered resolution sirec.
ting the printing of tan thousand copies Of
Lieut.. Emory's report-which WAS adop
ted.
Mr.. Palfrey offered resolution relative
TO the war.
On motion. the Houee then went into
committee Of the whole, and proceeded 10
the conside ration Of The Loan Ball.
Several members offered amendments
10 the bill, and the committee WAS address
ed by several gentlemen 10 succession.
Great confusion prevailed all day in the
Hall. Finally, the committee rose and re.
ported the bill to the House ana in it's a
mended form it passed BY yeas 1872, nay,
Is.
On motion, the House then adjourned.
Friday, Fec. Is.
+ SENATE.
Tse fret business before the Senate Wa
bill relative TO compensation 10 fos,mas
tiers, which was passed.
Mr.. Baldwin submitted resolution de
claring that contributions LEVIED and col
leclea in Mexico, ought to be applied loia'
liquidation Of claims of American citizen
agaifs, the government of Mexico, sccor
ding 10 existing treaties.
The resolution was ordered TO be printed
The Senate then proceeded TO the COT
sideraion of the Tea Regiment Bill.
Mr.. Green being entitled to the foo
addressed he Senate at length. He cor
denned the policy Of the Adminis,rs,lo
IN regard 10 the War.
Mr.. Mason has the floor on this que,
ton, for Monday next.
The Senate thea adjourned over, 10 MOI
day.
House. OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Mr.. Harralson, from the committee @
Military Affairs, reported Join, resoluiio
providing for Volunteers ln the service ,
the uoiied States.
/, The resolution giving rise to debate
was laid over under The rule.
Sir. king, from the committee on Va
val Affairs, reported bill making graf
Of public lands to the Georgia Rail Roar
The reference Of the bill gave rise
some debate.
The bill was, however, read tsice, OF
referred TO the committee on Publ
9 Lands.
The House then resolved itself into
: Committee of the Whole, and proceede
to the consideration of Private Bills. III
bill for the relief Of the heirs of job
Paul Jones was psssed-ycas SO, nays u
The committee, after passing on sever.
bills, rose and reported to The House h
Bill, for the relief Of the heirs Of John
Jones, which passed the House BY II
same vote it had previously received
9 committee Of The Whole.
o. motion the House then adjournc
: over TO Monday.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-04-21

Uheat,-A writer in the Cincin-
natl Commercial says
"Ihc' proper time of harvesting
wheat has been proved, by repeated
experiments, to be when the stall,
below the head has changed color
then the circulation has ceased.
The grain although it does not yield
any milk on pressure, is yet soft; but
ripens well in the sheaf. The ad-
vantages of harvesting before the
berry ripens, are : it yields more and
better flour, and none is lost BY the
process of harvesting.
#According to the same authority,
wheat isiess liable TO become head
cd when stacked in the open air,
than when housed. To preserve the
grain from vcrmin, the stacks should
be formed on floor of lime morter
and the sides Of the stacks plastered
wlththe same material, two or three
feet up from the ground. The sa.
wing to the grain would compensate
the farmer for his trouble in preser.
wing it.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-04-21

CostyReeping HnS.-lIens, says
the Boston Cultivator, that are con-
fined so that they can get no food
except what is given them, will ca,
from one 10 one and half bushels Of
corn each, in year. From this the
expense may be determined, and
comparing corn with other food, the
quantity in other kinds may be near
ly determined at least every one
may settle the question 10 suit him
self.
Some say that four, others that six
bushels OF potatoes arc equivalent to
bushel of corn or meal, in feeding
stock. Corn;s usually the cheapest
food that can be given /; they are We
ry foud Of it, and it is an excellent
food butitis better to feed also with
one, two or three other kinds of
grain .
e Barley, oats, wheat, rye, buck
wheat, millct and rice arc all good.
and they like change. It's best
to give a variety, and feed mostly ON
the cheapest kinds. Potatoes in
part boiled and mashed up will, mca,
and bran, are excellent; they arc ve-
ry fond Of il.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-04-21

Graham Bread.-The Boston Gull
tivator gives the following dircc-
tions for making bread of unbolted
Wheat or Graham bread.
Three pints of warm water; one
tea cup full oflndian meal, and one
of wheat -four three great spoonsfull
ofmolasses,or tea cup Of brown SUI
gar; one teaspooniull Of salt and one
tcaspoonfull Of salaratus, dissolved
in little hot water; one tea cup OF
yeast; mix the above, and stir in G.
nough unbolted wheat flour to make
it as stiff as you can work it with q
spoon. Some put in enough tc
mould into leaves. Try both. /
made with home brcwed yeast, put
it TO rise over night. If with distill,
cry yeast, make it in the morning
and bake when light, in loaves tn,
ordinary size; bake one hour and
half.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-04-21

The New York Tribune, speak.
ing OF the operation of a new invcn-
ton, called Bent's Unbranning Ma
chine, says:
The effect Of the process is al
most miraculous. The berry comes
out entire, but robbed of its brown
outer covering, purely white, pol.
lshed, and resembling wax. In this
state it has lost all its offal, and eve
ny particle will make extra -four, the
berry having wasted but about two
pounds to the bushel in the operation.
The residue left in the machine is
mere refuse, and without value.
The combarison between the berry
after it has passed through the ma
chine and before it, is greater than
the reddest wheat of Chicago and
the wllltest of Gennesec. The sa-
wing in weight, as well as the advan-
tage of color, by hroceSs, is so great
that it promises to create a radical
revolution in milling, and force all
millers either to employ it or aban-
don tie bushes. A machine to cost
about $500 will prepare about 1000
bushels per day,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-04-21
stone Quarry,

NNHE subscriber would iuloun builders and
4 Others whom 1t may concern, that he Il,
now opening a STONE QUARRY 3! miles
south east ct Ottawa, wh,rc hcWlli be ready at
AL times to supply all ordsts be may receive.
lie ~ also prepared To execute masonry and
stone cutting IN all It's branches, aud viii war.
rent his work, for durability and finish, not 10
be surpassed Ivy any one.
The subscriber return, his sincere thanks for
past iavofs, ard would inform the public that he
has leased the quarry nn the school seclv n near
TIL, place, Iurrcry worked hy Sanger, aud
will hereafter be prepared " lutnsh all ori,rs
from that quarter,
n, y. Tie viii also furnish lor buildings,
Cups, Sis, Pihys, P,hs'cos, and Columns, su.
pct,or to uny hCrclolatc used
January 20, lSas, u rORRIGAN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-04-21

BucAaus Nurgaunr Hays Luimcnt f.,
Balslr; rdr-;
Nislnr's Balsam VIII Flrc.r- Arabian Linn
Cherry; wCni;
H.Ii's Bal,am Honey; llcwc's Nerve ard
Taylors uuham ll,U Bone Imminent,
wort. Thompson, Eye Wtrr
Cheese mans Arabian FIhurstoch's N,rmi-
Balsam: iu-c;
TurIng,on's Dal,am Com,tnck's Sarsapluilt
lIit, Sands do
Audtrsou's caugh drors Bu-iuIS do
Bulhoomcw's ruk Sbtrmau's Worm and
ENvecIonul, other Lozynecs.
Hastings Comp syrup NcNIls'crs all healing
Napihl, Sal,,
Ossonds ,ulta Cho!o. CuuucIi, Pain ENtnc.
EHguC; tors
smiths Tonic Syrup, NJ ith a great variety of
Naughu'~ Veg Lylhou. Prs To numerous
lrpuc, t. mention.
Downs E.iXcr lcahh,
g. l.. THOMPSON.
Ottawa, July SO, lSi1-2-.f
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-04-21
POOR MAW'S OINTMENT.
ONLY TWENTY CENTS \ BOY,

ThcBoXcs equal in size to othcrOiut-
mcnts. Give it a trial. The
AND BEST OINTMENT.
Fiat ha, ,,,r been used. For opening ,hc
pores oi the flesh. uaJ promoting rn.,usrb'c T,r.
spu'ion ~uL.uHo. by any other oiu,mcu-
before rhe public ,sg,uitJ Ilgs'ujis Hyd
raai Virtue, are tbe'e combined, aud II uc.t,r
Ani In. Illl,l -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-04-21
" Why send 10 Europc's distant ,botc


hN send to Eurcpe's distant shore
TOR pant" 'ha' gov at nnr own doorsi
Is 'ihc consistent VITA philosophy aud ,.,
mon sense tia, t't the same rrason ,hat IN,
'""",t u "heh We dftw nu' hIsl breath Is ever
NV ~" vs., su'''" 10 'u' Vu''s'ho'h n, 50 The pro
"o,N VI 'h'' climate ME Tue most grateful To eur
,"" '''' Wv ''T'h 'f''' i'asls with a pecu-
',o' I"''' on ih' h'u'''f "l IN, whale, the wauJ
'vnnE AGh Is vigorous On the Elhy locust,
N"'I '"' nah 'H''ah 'IJoys health on
"',,, ~ ''""I'"tS
~" n an a"'oe"'hteht lfnN'deh'c has Ccnsii
~, '''S' cum ,''"" "''N,tn me 'iimontaIv
,'''' W '"'" ''',"''' ''' vac beings such
i''"u,' = ave u's'S"'u 10 houf''h, Is II wuudrrf
'"" ',,"s' a,''''s Nn'ch are INTENDED by that
'"" 'I''I'"'' 'o' t'mo'aI "i disease, should
we, WV )" '"T same category, In olLu
L.. >, ;,l., ,' WY country pro
,,,.,, ,,,,,,,. l'',o '' '''s 'uliS eonpe
~ '' N1'' ''''! "'7''S' '"'ideh'lo that cOun
''- p.' ''''' NM tut ulse"N'Tcr ot this
u"''' ''"'''"|' "'''' years OF Poln nj invcs-
u" ''''""n' ''"'"'ch' hne, hy the bless
- ~ Wv nv P,','"N'''' "tc"ue NE r"sess"r oi
., , ~" " "',''' "'"'s'" Ia Iuliy equal
'N'E'"S " our western cline, and
-, " TH'" '''o'"'' 10 uT'oirrf, VIII cure
r,. ,u,'''' "'','''' TuTI'y the b'ood,' says
mi. ,.,,s,.,'f ''' w ''"''' yea to elect
b..,f i.,,, w "'W' NV |" your acceptance
.,i' ',., ''a"' ny men isn"fent OF oGr
s,l.'.I 80 "''''@'S' 'nc '"'nr"uuts them
$50. "''' az exec u"n The pro-
,, ''," n'''"r e'Gnifs' Now
r,r T., '"' - az" "'ul'Incs rrodr-
,o, ",' ~ su''u To- the cons'-
J.,I,- t.,.,',i. ~, 'Tu"''y, j'nd who
,r. "',"t'''u 'ac' ~ follows
.nI, ,,,.;,a,,I W." "'"9' 'ali IN 'ho re-
o.l We wis.,. t r,a,, ', ,t acton OF The
he blond viii alone cure ,,cry d.,asr. Ir, %, 81
c''. This rurg'r with any degree Of certainty,
,o., io''s .5 5'g ,rI, n'l only he capable fd
one Of the nrimaIaiis c.gccny The " bi'oG f'Gy
i must posses. the power "r-ep.nrins the worm nv
'" nat ,,I , ION ,h' R'n'" m'S~' carrying them
rice. Ono nnie,' Imin. "" "a. o'., ,, em%"co,
thence cyrcna them entirely rom the BODY
Now TINS both theory anI experience teach US,
,n,i.r comn'wnI ,I o,,,?oI L Ir,,''%' and SCI
oiou-a.v, soil. and dc.irr,d hy ,lc NV, s,@Nn
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-04-21
South Ottawa Cemetery,

V>ll + subscriber will sell lotsin the South OF.
,nwn Cemetery until the lat of December
lsi1 for 50 each, after which an additional, price
will he charged in proportion tothc Improvements
made. TNOS, VI. MASON.
South Ottawa, nov H. 1877. ag,f