davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-12-22
CASTOR and Charlotte Rail Road

The Governor in his Message recon-
mends the grant Of Charter, Tor Road
from CASTOR TO Charlotte. But the char.
ter, wors, Of all, does no, recommend itself.
This scheme proposes the States taking one
half Of the stock, estimating the amount Of
stock to be subscribed at Two Millions Of
Dollars. The State then makes transfer
of her interest 10 the CASTOR Road, to the
New or North Carolina Company, and
credits herself By $500, 900 subscribed 10
that manner "a very neat little way of do.
ing bnsiness) $500 900 are at the same
time to be subscribed by individuals, and
when the CASTOR Road is put in thorough
repair, so much Of that subscription, as Is
expended, is TO be used IN the construc
ton Of the New road. The State holds
bonds agains, the old stock holders Of the
Castor Road now 10 make them take
stock 10 the proposed road, an olii,r is TO be
made 10 them, BY the State. 10 stop all L..
gal process agalns, them enforcing the col.
lection Of said bonds, and 10 give them q
receipt; provided they subscribe to the
road with good security Tor the payment
thereof, an amount equal to their indebted.
ness on said bonds. This is all very queer
isn't it J II shows clearly a snarl some.
where. The Governor has recommended
Furthermore a grand scheme for issuing
State Bonds, redeemabc in thirty years,
the purpose &c which, is TO raise funds 10 pay
OF the States subscrlp lion in said magni.
fccn, Road. The proposed Road j. to em
brace branches, one running from Fayetic
vile, in'ersecling some point of the ROAD
between this place Raleigh) and Charlotte
and another running from this place, inter,
secting the Wilmington Road a, some point
hereafter 10 be determined. Such are the
mere oullue- Of this scheme recommca.
dcd by The Governor.
WlIl itever be chartered Never
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-12-22
The Democrats on Polk.

Mr.. Mebune Of Orange, put clineber
on the Democrats, when the debate wa,
going on, on Mr.. Sleele's Resolutions
The Democrats were warmly supporting
the resolutions. Choking Mr.. Polk all IA,
time but too simple to perceive il. NJ.
Mebane moved an amendment 10 The res.
oluiions to this effect, tina, the sanction Mr..
Polk gave TO the Oregon Bill was no, IN.
constitutional notwithstanding it (,hc BIN
contained the Wilmoi Proyiso, and was IN
direct opposition to the principles Of these
Resolutions. Such cutting piece Of from
was more than they could stand i, out
them into a complete flu,ter, and when rhe
vote was taken numbers Of them voted
~i'hou, knowing wha, they were dong.
and begged afterwards the privilege u
th,nsiug.
The resolutions are clearly, tina, Con.
gress can pass no law, prohibiting the chi.
zens Of aHy State going INTO any TERRITORY
belonging to the United States, with then
property Of whatever kind and that a,
such territory is the common property Of
all The States. held by them in commor
Congress cannot consi''u'ionally, pass any
Law affecting The property Of citizen. oi
any S,ale) who may take such property
there.
These Resolutions directly condemn the
action Of the President and Congress. IN tn.
passage Of the Oregon Bill. For Greg,
was Territory belonging in Common 10,
the States, and The Law recognized in be,
Bill, deprives the citizens OF North OF Soufh
Carolina, from going there with Their
slaves. Yet the Democrats 20 for tAe-
Resolutions and attempt o, the same linz
to defend the President whom they opebly
condemn.
For our part, i, forms no sor, Of olie,.
, ton with us that the Resolutions condews
Mr.. Polk /; II IL no more than all Of II.
Southern men, save Houston and Bcnion,
did by their vote on the Oregon Bill ba
It is strange these Democrats should 90 e,
a set of Resolutions, that 50 strongly asl
poin,edly. point The charge Of recte.nty
to the South, against their own Presided
J. L. b,
Raleigh, Dec 10. ls4s.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-12-22
Editorial Correspondence.
The Presidents Message.

We have been looking over this docu.
ment, and scarcely know what to make Of
il. Whether TO admire it, because like
ceriain animal which has long ears, it also
has length, or whether to commend It for
certain quality belonging alike to it and
The aforesaid animal, viz: stupidity. We
did thluk the occasion was one that would
have bfoush, into activity all the talent Of
Mr.. Folks Cabinet. An administration
sinking into retirement, and sinking too by
the wish Of so respectable number Of the
people, we though, would have been goad
ed into say ing something smart but we
were mistaken, Messis. Buchanan, Walk.
er and Mason have accomplished the task,
as If they worked a, i, Of a morning be.
fore they were quite awake. II bears eve.
~ evidence Of drowsy dicia.lon, and We
suspect when the President looked over it
after they had handed 1t IN, that he fell a.
sleep himself before he finished il. Any
sentence Of 1t, is as good as a dose Of NOR
rhine.
We do not intend to 90 into lengthy
detail, lat this llme) enumeratlng section
by section, the gist OF the Message. -
Like King or Queens opening speech to
Parliament 1t contains nothing more with
all its verbiage than common place releren.
ces TO what has TRANSFERRED in the world at
large and in the United States in partcu.
lar, since his last Message, with The usual
addition Of vlndcation Of the President
and we do not see the use Of any vlndlca-
ton of James X. Polk at this time, when
the people have Just gwen verdict against
his administration and his Cabinet might
have been KIDD enough, to have spared the
infection Of all they have said on that
score. James X. Polk and his advisers
&. e. CabineO have said more, to vindica'e
his actions, and done less to establish his
and their wisdom and sta,esmanshIp, than
any Pfesdcn, and Cabiue, since Washing
ton presided.
The message pronnunces the conntr,
prosperous refers to the Mexican War
It's consequences, &C., the stereotyped re.
marks Of the Newspapers are abou! on a
par with this part Of the message: refers
TO the acquisition Of California, ditto, dit.
TO: Recommends territorial governments
ives, OF the Rocky Mountains Iudlan t.
icnlties in Oregon: The Treasury anc
Tariff Of '46." Refers again TO the pros
perty Of the country: Argues, that be
f cause the officehoIders and government
mp.suekers, get enough hard eagles TO pay
themselves fat salaries, that consequently
the country is prosperous, although corn BIZ
worth too lille 10 haul il 90 miles, cottor
3to 4 cents, and tobacco almost nothing
| Praises the SubTreasury Talks abou
the cost of it: Mails and Post Office De
partmeni Dscourses abou, the U. State,
. Bank: indicates Tor attempts III the We
| toes: does this at very great length, &c.
, &c. Let hose who seek to know more o
| the message, or wish TO induce a SOUND
sumber, procure copy aud commence
reading II for themselves.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-12-22
The Cholera,

This scourgo Of Tho Almighty has "
last reached our shores. A number oil Gu
ses have occurred a, New York. IL ""
brought over by vessel from Have
Persons would do we'll to prepare for IT. !"
in all probability il will approach Us ''0"
Charleston or some o,hcr town on Tho sra
board. Wa are glad to perceive however
that tho municipal authorities Of Charlfs'''
are using every precauiion to prevent ~
reaching hat city.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-12-22
Legislative Proceedings.

We do not here present connected &C.
count Of the proceedings for the last week
or two, we shall only comment hereafter,
upon the sayings and dcings Of Raleigh
and The Legislature, as the Same mail
which takes our communications TO Char.
iotie, conveys the papers Of this place,
having foil and connected report, Of the
proceedings, and !, is easier for The com.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-12-22
Warm Weather.

We are at this tlmc visited, and haze
been for two weeks past, with spell 9
unusually warm weather for the season, o
much so. that number Of persons VI
had sailed their winters meat have Is.
nearly the whole. Two dfoves are Do'
waiting for change to lake place SO hi'
they can be sold and sailed up.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-12-22

was the posi,ion of the Southern States"
Here Northern comment must have ceas'
ed. I hey would have locked upon the
whole business as a thing common IN Leg
islative bodies in the States, where so ire
quently resolutions are passed pertaining to
matters over which those bodies can have
no control, save to express an npnion upon
their abstract merits. Aud 10 signify
local preference for this or that side Of the
question involved. Taking this view OF
the matter We would rather have seen the
Resolutions pass without any debate or
, opposition. But now, the subject has been
made 10 wear an attitude OF some impor.
lance and seriousness. 1t seems to have
been The design, Of those who opposed the
immediate passage OF the Resolutions, TO
avoid their assuming too important and
serious q phase, but their very concern and
anxiety TO steer clear Of such exigency,
/ has in The manner Of lis manifestation car.
ried them into The very difficulty itself.
For two days here a considerable debate
has been INDUCED in upon these Rcsolu.
,ions, aud the eyes of the whole Union
will from tina, very fact be drawn to this
Legislature to see how il will end. This
has given the subject significance il could
not upon the unanimous adoption of the
Resolutions have obtained. Because OPP
position has been shewn 10 the resolutions
and tina, opposition spriuging mainly from
one side of the House, they have beer
made 10 wear political rs well as south
ern aspect. North Carolina has had some
political weight heretoire and this very
controversy Unfortunately such) draw:
down upon US The eyes Of The Union. And
the question is asked, why any dispute up
on plain Resolutions What viii be the
upsho, Of i'll And Northern fanatics who
always see Gas in glass darkly" viii
say "Ah, ha there IS difference o.
opinion on this subject erea a, the South.
We know very well, that the opponents o
Nr. Steele's Resolutions are the most o
, them in favor Of the abstract principle
, they involve. tsomc ffw are no,) erG oa'
is perfectly sound so Tar as Z" free soIIlsm
is coucerned, but we believe they have no
; benefited the position Of \. Carolina II
opposing them.
+ Peope a, distance do no, appreciate
those nice shades of difference tina, divid,
us at the South upon the adoption of sucl
resolutions, and because they do not ia th'
reason Why we should not allow them Il
separate US or &c, US into polcmic discus
sion upon their merits. The only discus
/, sion should be between fanailcism and Jus
. tice, rabid 4 boltionsm aud CONSTITUTIONS
righ, and no, between any parties nj th
= South. Such are our views, they may G
> for what they are worth.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-12-22
GUIrIDttg:
FRIDAY, DECEMBER -, 1913.

IL WILLIAM THOMPSON, Esq. is our
agent in Baltimore, authorized to obtain adver.
tisements and subscriptions, and to grant receipts.
UE. W. CARR. ESQ, is our agent in Phila.
pelph;a. authorized 10 obtain advertisemen,sand
drocure subscriptions.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-12-22
Cbrist,iuus.

As this time hoaored season OF ie.',ty
and mIr,h will have passed before The 800
OF another paper, VIC now extend 10 CT
readers the congratulations OF the sessn
-" u merry Christmas and harry N:'
Year"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-12-22
Raleigh, Dec 10. Is4s.


A part Of our last week, impression az
worked od before we discovered an impa'.
lant error. We stated that the I.rg.i.
lure of South Cafol,na had appropnalE
$3.50 900 to the Grecnsllle and Charlol.
roads instead Of $500, 600.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-12-22
Late Foreign News.

The arrival Of the British steamer Caa'
ada, al New York on the lalh instant, al
vices from England to the 25lh utImo b.
been received. Cotton has advanced q
penny on previous quotations. This az
vance was on qualities ranging from 81 u
81.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-12-22
New County.

The bill to divide Stokes County an
form new county 10 DO called Forsyth
has passed both branches of tho Lcs'i'
turc and has become a law.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-12-22
Public Treasurer.

Charles l.. Hinton, Esq. was on the q
Instant, reelected Public Treasurer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09

Doors THAT WILL Fir THE FEET We would advise
those Of friends who ind II difficult get boots ARD
shoes that will ii them easily and yet look well, to 60 TO
ia FGiton no has reduced bootmakiDg
perfect system He will take drawing Of the feet, and
amer getting up pair Of lsss expressly, will make hand
boot Ihss-wi fl easily Cd shoe. The supe-
nor quality Of Sir WIS boots is well known to need
no recommend alton from Us % Jteod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

The decrease Of Bullion IN the Bank
lat riding, being oaly sSlssS The export Of Bullion TO
lie Continent beipg suspended BY The eQuszAion Of
Vdees from the Uu,G States the fall in tie Exchange pre-
Guides sy exTccisuon o. any farther rsnsmss.ons from
that quarter.
The position OF he Bsak Of France with regard TO rs
sock Of BHLoD, 81, improves Of nearly 100000 Of
francs having been added by the last scooar,s
The trade Hsvre sl exported 70 be in improving
STATE but lhs uncertainty of re issue Of political ssrs
Paris s mpedes the ordinary course Vi rsde There has
heaa general saspes o. Of mercantile operation. the
Continent and indeed in Englaud every body engaged Il
ne Continental trade Is looking snxio1sy for the rea
Of he nedisaons Of Fsnce and England ia The Italian
Quesu0n.
Produce be generally on he rise In Germany
the French fund. cosed "Wednesday ne three per ces
al 81 20; the Ave per cents, q
An departments Of trade sHi commerce IN England have
been In very unsatisfactory position during tho las week
The uncertainty which prevails respecting the hsves, and
The extent OF lie disease has acted mosi aoasy
On The markets for Foreign sad Colonial produce. although
20 ders have been anxious realize. ST. from ae causes
shove noted buyers have manifested unusual caution In
eir operations, although tempted By lower Pess srsAs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09

THE CANAL BASE.-The ANa..y ial0s gives
the following particulars OF the settlement; Of the Re
ceiver al this Bank with Edwin Croswel. NJ. eros
well exhibited inventory OATH =. yi hi properly
which amounted 70 between 10000 and s'tNN fe
aso showed debts exclusive Of what be owed me Canal
Bank. amounting 20 between siOOn and S51o,v max
ing the difference between AL hi properly ana ois
debit exclusive OF any claims Of the Canal Ban ao0-t
$4,000 This amount be offered 20 secure 70 the sank
on condition that Tor the ndcr Of his indebtedness
- the Bank SAG a o. the Receiver would aSc ms III
divduai notes without security, payanie IN 1911
- and 30 with i've per cent Interest alter 1ei5'
CURIOUS MIsrAKE.-Whiie IN London / heard
az curious mistake which occurred there few days
before In company with some Of his friends, KEY
Dr. Field venerable aud well known Clergy man OF
Connecticut attended the Church IN which Dr. 'roly,
tho author of Salathicl' ofhciates. Unconscious OF
the attention they had atraccd the party prepared 10
leave AZ the close Of service but were met by the cefS
who reGuestcd Or Field % follow him 10 the vesiry
To hi, the Rev gentleman asscnted and was met
bv DR. Croly with = very low bow, ami How Do you
40 Mr. Guirotf" Il is needless 20 tell YOU that he had
mistaken this Republican New Highlander and his
friends for the minister Of Louis Philippe and us
sui,e The prominent members OF his congregation
hs gathered about the door 70 watch the exit Of the
distinguished strangers, and were no doubt little
crest.fallen at the result Evening Post
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09
Letter from Gen. Taylor.

NEw-ORLEANs, Thursday. Sept !.
General Taylor has written letter explanatory
ofhs position and abiding to the criticisms Of de-
tached parties He declares himself a Wing in
principle. a no party man. the peoples candidate
nominated BY all parties. he consented t. run
fox the Presidency hoping it would cause the can
vsss 70 be continued with candor if not kindly
He accepts the Wing nomination with gratitude
and pride. He refers to his previous letters, ard
particularly to that addressed to Captain Allison
tor his views on oil important subjects. If elected
he SAYS he will endeayor to cement the Union and
establish the happiness Of his countrymen on an
END ring basis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09
Rnnri of Asni.fnnt..

PsrlrroSs REFrRRED-ro tag sidewalks In Fineenih-et
between Nih and seventh avenues To alter grsdr -
s-verth-averue Twenty-ns and Tw entN i0uh
"a = That Tweniy.seyentl-sl between Ninth AMI Tenth
aveuursh be paved ~,
REPORTS ADoFTFO-Coneurrng 70 have az Inspector ~
Curb stones &c ana dewaks That action A. 10 The re-
building OF the Gas-House be- suspended, he Company
merely Intending cover their work. 10 protect ne syf
The a ire and 10 remove In about six weeks. In favor
sewer in Osk-st from Pesrl 10 Roosevelt same IN twe-
ty-nnih-si from Eighth 10 Ninih-tNcn1e.
Re- oLUTioNs That the street and slip foot OF broomts
be regulated &c That Jas. c Blake he appointed -
Commissioner Of Deeds, In place Of Mr. Frye .Thh 10
member occupy the Oor longer Than I'VE minutes except
by unsniuOu- consent Appoint Commute OF Ilree
form plan, and report expenses, OF enlagns the Bat
terry.
Several papers from the other Board We're concured H.
and few other papers rs 20 assessment &c actedup
and the Board adjourned to Monday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09
Loss of The Ocean Monarch.

We must not omit to mention an act OF herolsm ex-
Aibited toward the crews of that melancholy scene
When only dozen helpless women aud children re-
inained ii burning wreck parayzed with fear and
totally incapable Of helping Themselves by descending
from the totterng bowpri, TO the boats which in the
midst OF the heavy In vain offered their assistance
below. Frederick Jervne. seaman Of the Amer
ship New World stripping himself naked, wsded
lis way through the and wreck and with line in
lis hand succeeded In lowering the last helpless victim
safely into the boats being himself the last
leave the wreck On his arrival board the Brazilian
s,eain irgate Atoa;o he was received the quarter
deck by the Prince de joinville and Duke D'Aumale
who shaking him by the hand, praised his gslanry in
,ae most aa,terlns terms bestowing on him At the
same time ample gratuiiy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09
Intelligence by Electric Telegraph.

FIon Zoe L0ll0n IIuel Aug
The mos; important portion Of the contents Of the
Paris papers and correspondence OF yesterday tina;
which ntimstes approaching collision Of the Gov
ernmen, and the Leeiumsis The Ga.sste Dc ENaEcs
was suspended on Thursday. On the day the
BopcAs de Fsr, Legitimate print, seized
Seals also placed its printing Office. 1t wa.
hoped that the impending debate in the Assembly On
the report Of the Committee OF Inquiry would end
Yesterday without any serious incident.
The bill for reducing the postage Of s inland letters
to "a esch was passed by the Assembly Thursday
night
The Pope's nuncio received by Gen csvsgnac,
en- Thursday as the Pspal Ambassador to the French
Republic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09

81 per evi - whieh tiere are fs~ sellers s2''
srn A. s7s 81 f1r American - 81 Tor BrHsn h'S VII
sound.
To,,rcoe Do pot lear q any skle. sfoA prices sre
arm. with 4 l1oisrs-s frsfe demand.
WHalrsoSI entirely nominal
In American stock. have f0 report he saies o. %
Msssaellssfs disc1uri from il AFrli s-5p AArs'Aha
Flso. A. g. and 1900 Oio slz~. A. ~ C. >hs- are
hex. pr cent higher The iui transactions we're q 90
fr f1rsl-n account Pennsylvania O. TO 9 eR ol'
York F!Ves, Co. Ciiy FT=s, o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09

s..p., sARs,r,KLa-rnc exposure and IRE ,uisnty OF
diet which are necessary conconsns u many xmas on
business arc fruitful Of cuianeous and gisnnu"f
diseases Persons subjected TO such exposures ana 'esu
laes frequently experience swengs 81 the glands o. 'hs
neck aud chest and sometimes these break and give re "
troublesome and unseemly ulcers, called scro'nious ~
other instances obstinate aammsons n the eyes OF :" 'e
ears and eupdons Of head, the consequence
Those occupation. render them psenafy
liable to such Diseases who have constitutional pf-as
position thereto will find sANDss sarssparli an adnhsbs
preventive or fthey actually suffering under these o.
any similar msladies speedy safe and certain remeoy
bote taken occasionally viii generally keep me sKn nesn
and glands clear Of disease and regular course wi WIZ
equal certainty, remove itif already developed
Prepared end Sold wholesale and resaI, ~ A. B. d
SANDS Wholesale Druggists 100 fulton, corner OF william
ss 273 Broadway, and II Eat Broadway Ne~foss sod
also by Druggists generally lhrod hoai The United rs'-s
Price 81 per bottle. bou.. or 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09

Ta,sis, sept s. the residence y ~ son aw. Horace IL
DIV I, soah nr1otvn WILLIAM NILES late Of West faf--
Vermont, aged % Y-tr.
Th. friend. nmy repeatedly inv tsi 20 attend his
,srsst If. between Heks and Columbia sts
~ Vermont papers please cops. ,,.,,.... . .
~ Br1okbn lAurstey evening, BAhNAnr NAh'iN ~ Me
si'h yelr ofhs sgs , .
A.. freud. IT Do. George and Charles Mirsn and
h. sv Anfs requested attend hs hs lth'
SATURDAY afternoon ocloek from The resteuce Of he if
ti-nrsf r1rne af Pineapple without farther invitation
sept MARTHA daughter Of GEO and sarah Mag ah, 1srt
years, 3dys
The the family requested % attend he funeral on san
da se-on ocosk residence of her her, >cfev
iau rl Boomir s'isle 2
OF Hobcken, on the III INST LENo BURN
HAN oi Essrs Mas. agei sd years, month, 10 days
or Elst~m papers please copy. 80.
A. 81 Mercer on Wednesday morning l- fh instant, AGNES
LOUISA eldest Ja. and Louisa Csrs-on.-gei years
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09
SEPTENBER


The evening OF the ycsr l. drawing nigh 49,.
hoy the summer heat you've stained 5o.t
Quickly 10 COuRkrDs store. sweet is6;e-, ~
20 reBovtf- yOur scfns~ aaf dHmssed ga"
Perhaps at saraioga spnn.s you found
FOhs stare ~ you every pleasure up
The reason WA taal belg4.llke hairs sOoe1i
Upon The sweet curve u your uep~fnp,
Haste and remove the rsuss- P7r1re otct's
WI take away each h.ceous sus fsDDs u.s.
And you ia Tenoy sted bri, hi eos 49,
Shall shine amid The oo1sresaieo iAf
Behold 10 more ti-t Ting alnost ! n1asn'
A tesld upon The b-saieoas iare d "on'sn'
~ D. GOCsAvDs IsIsaH Netii'ei % . ,.Iac,
ACKNOWLEDGED TO be- pa excsllencr, iIe oh !, se
fs The remedy OF Al. ssch tfemenn 81 ine ssh "a
near ID he shane a yirpee tn, Hceke-, ssh
morphes DR. o. P0udres sabfss are eqns..y a,y
Tor the ,,Ipnsnz prs9cues they possess "a
re noying .r.r ions hair from a1s pa 81 c snt
Ills Teostoile Ligusd g.s for lmpaguDs 70 he ~
lip bdhsnt. p.nuanen, aud nani-i ~ ,h- noxoe'
His IIx Jghfts FOR tbs skin ~ supe crao" IA Wv
prepafnlions for tlsI purpose ever IN use .,.,sts
re- Be particular ard bear 10 mind MAJ 'ae e. 4, 10
Of DR. FILIx GoCk.UO can only be ooai1eo w.
depoi, 6; Waker-sf nrst store from Bro d"y'