davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-02

-ii Ilasnei,licr impaired nor strengthened
the soaereigniy.ofthe people over the in.
stiiulions sof slavery. tE;s=s1js.,
4sIf Congress can fprestalI Tho right of
judgment in The people by a slavery re-.
Esrictixs. clause in the acquisition 9f new
territory, there is noting to hinder Com
gress from, anneXiny al the same lime a
mule restrictive clause, ar any other clause
lhn. nay modify aud afsct ahes.dumesiic;
aud municipal privileges offhes people Of
the StaIes; aud aCo6gtess can;iuppose
the reslriction1in advance of,he acqoisitiona
Of territory, il may equally. lyl lhefeck.
less exercise Of the arbitrary power OF
numbers, reluseips aJmitihataefriloTy iniO.
the Uniont as a State with slaves: andS
mules as property, even though soii,s ssclim-
ale, Production; and The habits andSintert
ests ofihe population unite III demanding
both. =Ikthis arrogant tpreiensioI TO pres
vail,.ithe FEDERAL 1slitltion can no aon-
EgerbeS regarded as&an instrument Of few
aud definite powers, and The sources ofils
creation reservoir Of of!npmer0us andsinde-
Unite powers, E T he enlire. South, and The
friends of The Constitution and sof thes u
nion. IN other States, are allied upon by
The most solemn obligations, calmly 10
weighsthe difficulties with which The Abo-.
llionisl and his ambitious and designing
;coadjutors are attempting 40 sserround5 this
snbjecs. .nnd 10 decide upon them with Q
6rmness and resolution notr6s he shaken
BY insane rayinSs,, nor by a timid caleaIa-S
lion. of ths; consequences. Passive Sforii-
'ude is, an exemplary virtue, 90 doIbl, snn-s
der some affections, aud. silence Is often
more eloquent thansa yaiume el lsinxeclisc.
But, in regard 10 The question under consi-
deration, tits nor to sour.imeIe NOR dors
ii suit The dignity of our position, % oslif1e
the inquiry, butraiher,. since; il has been
obtrusiyel1 thrust forWarI, To- cousl inges.
and To- desireJo oEawakensan nation.
l:spiriI; which, ,sif.the. rights with nss will
protect theju Preros sa,ises Of the sGonsti-
tuition and The established rights .pf the
States and the people from lti,e hand of Vi
olence, The issue has been fof fced, aud its
should be mel respectfully aud Temperate
ly, but at The same time wifi a afifing and
incorporating resistance. Eet us; at
least, take care that they wtio. have sowed
the seedsof storm shall motif fofcs us ID reap.
lhe4whirlwind; ;sbntto forbear rana humbfy.
.beseecb9lhe Father 3alls mercies ia et-
Tighten aud prosper yparsd alterations.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-02
The reMsigsssS III

~ obii: were among the s6sst 10 Volunteer
Enpons the call from, the United ss4atss oils
ltsonlh Carolina. ~ Fhey wereS Syadag Me- Me-,
|chalics who had but a.shot,rrtt ffDe previous
settled among Us, and were much respected
for their manly de?or!men, byaA who
were acquainted wilh:them. Whils1 Johr
The eldest brother, paid the deb. Of nature
in foreisnland, by disease. The spbjec.
of this notice was, by. ANAL lswises Proyi-..
deuce, suffered to reach his adopted home,
TO have his eyes closed by the hand of
friends. His remains will be inferred this
day with Military honors. -: 'ss3t
Our Ne,o Volume.-Last week we1issued the
FIRST number Of the thirteenth volume ofour pa.
per. It is The custom with some editors at
such an important era, as that Oh which we
have just entered, 10 make make large epromises
about'the great things, which they intend 10
DO in The future. We believe that we have not
been altogether wanting in promises. we ara,
sorry to say, that we never could come up to
our promises and honest intentions in making
the Advertiser what il should be, But as a
new year.bas commenced ,wih us, we will try,
again-always expecting the hearty oopera-
ton, good will, and liberal patronage of our
friends. Without than, we can do nothing. If
we are not well sustained, and cheered in our.
we'll meant efforts to please our readers, we
are utterly powerless: Editors and proprietors
Of newspapers have numerous trying and Sc
rious difficulties every day 4to encoanter.--
They, of. all men, need The encouragement by
word and deed. OF their tffiends, viii our
friends, who haye,ever stood by US. stal sustain
usa Will they use their efforts to procure us
ae,O friends, and thereby enable es 10 strive
mo,e and more sor their pleasure and profit, as
well aspromole our o,on. s,,s,,.
Heavy Rain.-on Tuesday night ram COM
n,enced falling and continued throughout the
mex, day..A A part Of The time, quite heavily.
The ground was previously very dry. '5,s -,
More last ,rords Of Mrs.. PGrtington.- Old
Mrs, Partington rs fa,npusfoE her bluidering re-
marks The newspapers are, full Of her good
and bad sayings. A gentleman ofopr acquain.
tance, recently said in her presence that the.
'.Mais were very much out Of order, and, very
irregular under the present adlninistialion.a
"Out Of order" says the old dlady. 81 should like
to know when the males ever were ias good or;
der, or rregularin their cqudncl, Hasnt they
all been going wrong from The creation to ,hia
day. They have never been reggelar under any
Minister ofihe 4Gospel. .Hra a..s, tlYo:is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-02

The Trial Jy Jury.-The two Courts
Eof Appeal in; Lawsatd iii Equity:silling as
a court for the,correctioa Of errorsin3mat,
tters of constitutional law, decided an inn
portant queslion:tostlay in relation 10 the
itrial, by Jury. Byan act ofthe Legislature
in 1S4I, it is provided that in civil. cases
two of. the panel may be challenged by
ieitherzpauy tuithoat cause sholon, aud in
criminal cases wherein challenge, without
cause is-nol now allowed bylaw two may
be challenged by the defendant without
cause. The constitution Of our Stale says
that "tbe Trial by jury, as heretofore used
in this State, and the liberty of the press.
shall be, forever iuviolably preserved
The question made was whether ytliis al
loWance ofsIwo challenges tuithout cause,
IN The, cases mentioned, was not a viola;
ton Of "lhe trialhy jury nsheretofore used
in this Slate," aud therefore an. intractlon
of. the constitutional provision. The ma
jorily of the Court delivered their opinion
through Evans, Justice, that the act OF the
Legislature is not in violation of The con-
:s,ituliDn, chiefly upon the ground that the
organization ofjury isrouly preliminary 10
The trial, and that until the jury are inn
pannelled and sworn the trial has not COM
menced; aud that the object Of the constl-
tuition was 10 establish and secure the mode
of trial known distinctly ,as The triat. By
jury not to control The power Of the Leg
sislature TO promote the great purposes ol
this mode of trial. by wholesome resula-
lions for the better organizing Of the pam
mel, Chancellor Dunkin dissented, and
also Justices Richardson and O'Neall.
The argument of5lhe cause in which
This question arose. was conducted by Mr..
Edwards against the constiIuionalily Of
The law. aud by Mcssrs. Henderson and
Bailey Its fayor.-Charleston Evening
NtWs. ~ sssz
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-02
ls isa SIi'yisps

L
I tflat The lnerchanis at Rio Jaiieitd, who
have beenin5 the fabit Of sending grargoes
ofcofIee to'New York TO- convert into slsr-
ling. wiIlreHect2upon the advantages here
pointed oui; and give our merchants AN
opportunity Of proving the correctness ol
our assertions.-Chars. Mercury. - -
Louisiana.-We make the following ex-
tract from the address Of the Governor 10
the Legislature upon the subject Of the
WilInot proviso. The unbroken front
presented by the South on. this question
has brought, her adversaries to a pause.
She can defy lbe assaults of her open ,ene-
mics; let her beware oreihe lreachery Of
pretended friends.
Intimately connected with The acquisi
lion oflerrioryI as necessary consequences
of the war, another and an irrelevant ques:
ton has sprung up 10 threalenihe harmony
of the Union: allude 10 the principle
contained in the Wilmot .proviso, which
ten States have instructed their Senators
and Representatives in Congress TO sustain,
as an indispensable condition to the facqui-
siion of new territory. Il is 10 be deplored
that The Mexican war should be seized up.
or as a prelext for, reopenins question
which it was supposed had been for ever
pu; at resi- by the Missouri Compromise.
IL is again pretended, however, that Con
sress has power to anuey, as a condition
to the admission ofterritory iulo The Uuion,
clauses .prohibitory Of slavery. Such a
condition hold to be utterly rspugnant to
the letter aud spirit of:the Federal Consti-
lulion, and ransgressive ofihe rights ofthe
people, who cannot be denied the privi-
lese of organizing their institutions as TO
them may seem best calculated 10 promote
their happiness and prosperity. The ques-
ttion of slavery, in any shape. is one over
which Congress is not invested with the
slightest authority, under any circumslan.
ces. 1t is clearly a municipal reserved
right, which the constitution recognises as
such, and which has mol been delegated 10
Congress, nor denied to the States. The
people Of the States may, therefore, hold,
part with, and resume the institution Of
slavery, whenever they may deem it exs
pedienr, or they have no rights Congress
may -nus;usurp. In The settlement ofthe
Missouri question, 1.-The Souih.unfortunaie.
ly, bu, in spirit of: comp promise, yielded
10 q breach of the compact of union, by
consenling that slavery should be forever
prohibited North osihe parallel OF So deg.
80 minutes. South of thatparaliel,.lt was
left WHERE it properly belonged, 10 he acted
on aud decided by the people, when they
came tosue for admission into The 6nion
as State, with allethe- privileges and i'm
tnunities secured TO Tho cilizensofl the sew
eral, States. BY this compromise Loulsi-
ana is still willing to abide in good faith.
with the full understanding, however, that
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-02

been appointed by the Governor Of Geors
a,,to represent thai; State insthsS Senate
|ufahe Uniled StatesS SSin The piaessof Mr..
GoIquiit, resigned ~ ~ i,
The Rotbers. The prisoners, ydra
Williams alias, VIM. Bowen, Henry
Beach and david ]. Miller, charged with
The robbery OF which we give al account
in our last, were yesterday brought before
tho Superior Coufl aud arraigned. On
reading the Indictment a fatal omission
was discovered. Theprisoners were there.
fore remanded 10 Jail. A new bill will be
preferred to-day aud the prisoners will no
doubt he again putupon their trial. s,
augusta Con. 20th uLt.
Hogs,ing Ciacinnaii.-Up TO: Saturday
evening, January 1st, there had been
slaughtered here this season, BOG, ,297 hogs
exceeding by one iiousand Tho whole mum.
Der Of The pfeviousIylargest years, I5 1876,
and by over $4,000 The whole number Of
the last year. To theinumber slaughl cred
has been added several thousand bf6ugh,
in dead-making, say, altogether 3l5;000
10: ,32G0U0. We shall exceed 100000
head this SEASON. Al Hamilton about 49,
600 head have been slaughtered Rep0r;
ter. ..s5,-5tsa.s
Direct Trade ,5ith Rio.--By the Custom
House returns for The last year we find that
The amount Of coffee imported direct into
our porl was much larger, than it has been
for number of years, and fully 60 per
cent greater than it was in 1843-==a year
in which there was imported direct $685.
235 lbs. Our imports from Brazil alone
the last year amounted to 3,5l6,790 lbs.
or about % 900 bags. tf:,5. 80 81
The demand for The trade OF our city.we
estimate al about l2.OOO,O00 lbs. or about
$4,000 bags. The greater part, therefore,
is now met by. coastwise importa,ons.
This should nol be The case; and we there
fore call the atlentionof those foreign raer-
chants residing al Rio Janeiro, who are.in
the habit Of shipping coffee TO New York,
theproceeds OF which are for investmentib!
sterling, bills as a remittance to the old
country, 10 The importance of this market,
and ihe advantages 10 be derived by di.
rec. .shipmentsto this port. - 80;
Here is a market requiring an annual
supply Of about $4,000 hass Of coffee, Of
which fully 6ve:sixlhs should be Rio Iu-
deed, we believe The proportion is even
greater than that. Cargoes can be: easily
disposed of; but should the market be dull,
our merchants here are men of capital
who would readily make the necessary adj
vances 10 convert into sterling the suppos-
ed mel proceeds of.the consignment Ster-
|. ling bills can always be had at from one TO
Two per cent. lower than similar bills
could be obtained in New:Yorh. The pri-
yate bills sold here are; all llsunexcepl eplionable,
and, as an evidence, we may stale that
dnriCg the recent monetary difficulties 10
Great Brilain..not a Single bill drawn by a
private house in this city was disllonored.
This, Of ITSELF speaks highly for The com,
mtrcial character Of our merchants, aud
The standing Of their cotfesponds EMS. on the
other. side. Besides ttigsl wished
80 =, .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-02
scissd inrfsiI ic Gsitize ems nsoa
siastl sba sisIzss lhst 0gsras

Observation-Disclosures ~ chlis
smgit :iad siii vain ati ieinpted 70
srecoves 55i he stiru1ion sof pexas
Include ii. The Uni,eds Srales had ex-
;ercised, ,,afiersthe admission of Texas iu'o
the Union, sovereignty over part ofit-the
highest Sacrof sovereignty, theStaxing pow:
er. She had,received sTexasinlolhe Uni.
on;withoutS any other definition OF bonnfa.
ry, reserving the right onjysas between
themselves, TeSas,a and any other power,
who mishrqueslion the justice Of the bnun-
daTy, TO- setde ilby negotiation, Without
I'd breach of honor 10 Texas, ,lhe United
States could no more have surrendered,
without enquiry and negotiation, TO an alb
tsolute and armed demand this portion Of
the territory, than they could have sur
rendered TO such a. demand the entire
Stale. '.
All then that eau be said is, hat The ii.
i lie Of Texas to ltis part of her territory
was open 10 dispute. Such dispute is
TO be- settled bu, by two means. y.neso.
,iaitiiioa or by force. Ifllte negotiation was
refused, If Mexico elected The other alter.
naive, force, can she complain it we meet
hersiwith force But suppose her design
was not actual force. but to gel possession
only ofsihe disputed ground. Had MOI the
sUniIed States the same right to take pos.
session, and held whatever they possessed,:
un,iIthe question Of title was decided by,
negotiation? The very question of title
might have been affected by the iucl of
possession. Mexico might have relied
~uponit as sfconclusive Of the inability of
Sex as, zaisd.the United States as their sue
csssors, topreyentiI, and as,demonstraIins
thatihe ofisinalsoyereignty had moi been
,lost By thereyolulion. This, tfe United
States had right 10 guard against; their
own houor bade them guard against it. If
!, actual possession. by Mexico, could wea-
ken the little oftFexas, ,-il.was their duty to
strengthen by also lakins possession. Pen
dug a question Of disputed territory, not
actually, possessed by either, who ever
yeontended thatit was the, duty Of one of
the parties to suffer the other 10 take pos.
session, and then Try the title. No sir, no
LAWYER would give such advice. No,slatesT
mi an would SO 2ac,. Things should in such
acase, be suffered 10 remain III 'statu
ouo.n Neilief should seek to gel advau.
tase Of The other. 1T am right in ihis,and
Mexico; designed taking possession, then
sbo canupt complains if we also take pos-
;sessio d; we wore willing atsany time TO
:uequtiate onIIe, question oftille.
Sir, il has been said, that TO march into
ihe disputed lerritorysis an acl of hostility.
: Ieoncede il. Butthento threaten TO march
10 prepare 10 march-lo muster an ar
my 10 march, aud with the avowed por-
pose oftakingforcibIe possession and hold
siag.;is also anact ;of hostility. This Mex
ice did frsI, aud we had then a ,clear=right
.,olanlicipaie her upon every principle ol
ihe national law, by marching ourselves, III
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-02
j sfa,s d e sonaL InlelLigsneer

haze be lba psznegeis had Sit in our
|p0S9sF 10 publish any piper 4of more y IN,
|1efest&or consequence OH the particular
matter 10 which il was confined, l!lanthe
subjlined Letter from adistiug g4ished citi.
zen of Spulh Calolina na,serninently qualified
by his personal knowledge, gathered dur
ing travel iu foreign paris, and public
seryicp and experience, both abroad and al
home, to form sound Judgment OH The
subjer, of which his lellerlreats, aud who,
being a friend TO the Administration, can
not be suspected of being under any posi-
blespauy bias against its proposed meas.
ures. The name of the writer is familiar
10 all our readers ofmalure age. To some
of the; younger class Of them, it may he
proper 10 stale that Mr.. ,Puinseu: was.
after returning from foreign travel, for
several years Representative in Con-
gress aud there distinguished for his liberal
aud enlightened views; that he was lhe
Minister of the United States 10 Mexico
for several years; was, after his return from
that mission, for several years Secretary
of War, to which Office heayas called by
Mr.. Van Buren,; aud has therefore had
every possible opportunity Of acquiring the
information which authorizes him II rx-
press to the respected Senatnr from his
own State the opinions contained IN The
following Letter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-02

BILE than now in: ..he cognfFy withont1be;
chanceSof In1sfnni: os:t The $poWer,of
sIevying cont tfi6aII lis; of aliY. sort. If The.
peace 5goysfn sfnlasas se1ld zee 10 pay
and sq5sis, fheit pro oIeelors, Slhey mnsl,.
from the nature of thIngs ffaifto DC; either.
Pray, save us The slisgrace of attempting
such ansinIer eryenlioas The tempt might
lead 10 an eniion Of d different sort,
liat would gpossi6l Sspteye more successful,
The President Isl appfeb be6sIye Of !foreisn
intet(erence, firsl ia California, and next,
in The estaBlishmelt ssof monarchy in
Mexico. There is not the slIs shlest risk Of
lhe former, and, if lhs exican people are
left to themselves, M: chance ofthe latter,
They, y,were 50 ehtitst TePlblicar:in 1922
that did moi, hesital6 oIifiilsnlly;t1 fpre-.
iell The downfall sot Iturbides They are
much more SO 4 nov and no scheme Of
that could have even SsinomsnIary success,
unless tue leaders considered Ill as be only
chance of opposing There exists a
strous monarchicals party Strong in wealth
aud slaion-tho PHesIs, The former, aris.,
tocracy and adhersntss sof rs pain. We
may drive the numbeTs under their ban
ners. Still.lhe sPresidsfs is; wrong; our
armed Intervening gh. bring on US a
powerful foreign foe, but oMdsnot prevent
the evil wlIeeeasi five hold back, my life
for it, a modaIc ,xoals spot exist in
neSco LsIsse .,ousaIa W.
iole "a ys;,sss so:sss = peoP'e
ar nt pno'.. ~: -,
: ne iesiaeti. e il eSssslhcea lia.
sne pess u'eaas q, plia NJ garsso ~
o;.o, ao,Y :, psssssu.s = VIII
ut. oosS9 Iuo au,,2 .nJ WA
pa,'s ~ .ae eue.1yssiI na. g seaa.s Vow
u @ ~ -
70 prosecute .ne, ,,t's Was slasflor OF
.Mekico' we sl,asls.iays eailsacs sys'h .'.e
na,,on' ;, anu 81 aaAs aee ,
w .an M. assse po
s,Gn tan ~ 'n ,i,e ,he
aa,"ny na,,se ~ he G ca,is,rs = : I
The neonle ~ -
I w.a Glad ~ Gnd j. ,,rv 70.
Nas eau a sss',
Jss. .o l'a - .sassss - =,
souna 5sass. Z, sa =,
,a'su ~ go s s -, IL,
wv, v ~
.n's' =. " :,ssss'l. 49,.
sesIn , : ~ Il. s mi
for @ be sac5nd 81 he
snnnsI sns his
prolonged contest, BSrias mos d si fasof-
able-oeriod Of tI,s ioeniDstij jas War carried
|.on in countryfriendi iy.io Them, 4he Bill
lisb forces lost annIaai 81: cent
one. fnurh ofs whom died 6f swa,,;S5 & and
asn,l,;es I,5M !; ii s..s =,
Ie,s, 9o ner canf saaissiin 81 "a s1Iar :.
rcs. @ - and H. a,isss 'vo.
nn,sers ~, n 80 Irema rEgil is INNS bs.
tween ,be Casnia, and n llScks Sens s5i,at
The, nss;ans sfG,rSes q of
me ,bir,I evefMs.l..a .as, ,a...:. s,
- 8 r os;a
10y z. syf1 ~.
niioias - ssg ~ e,
nc ,su;ss s7os ;,e
EQUITY ~ ana' ssS,S rsd ~. Z
s,sa = - :, w.
:. ,,,s
) AZ s; :.,.,. -
x !. =.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-02
LETTER FROM THE HoN.J. n. roIssETr
c,,o.hrro re CNDec ID 1917.

LETTER FROM THE HON. J. Il. PolHSEFf.
S,a,csburg, IS. C.) Dec II. 1917,
My Dear Sir:-ln compliance will your
reuaest, and in conformity with my pro.
mise, | have determined 30 give you very
briefly my views on the all-ensrosslng
.lnpic of The day, | was detained later
than l expecled 10 be in Columbia. and
have only this momeu, seen The Presidents
Message and the Report of the Secretary
of War, and am surprised to perceive that
they persist in recommending course of
policy which will lead to still further use
less expenditure of blood and treasure, and
will finally have TO be abandoned. With
the reasoning on The. subject of the ac-
QUESTION of territory have nothing 10 do,
especially as The President seemslo think
Congress pledged 10 these conquests, |
can only express my regret and tirm con.
viction that these territorial acquisitions
will not add to our strength or prosperity.
The recommendation that nrpst serious
ly alarms me is contained in-the paragraph
wherc,the President says there can be no
doubt thai there exists a peace party in
Mexico, aud that it may become expedi,
eut for. our commanding generals to give
assurance Of protection 10 such a party;
in short, TO create a party, make peace
withit, and guaranty il in.thc possession
. of power. Nothing can be more cirimeri-
cal; nothing could be more insecure than
The execution Of such project, were il
practicable, Such a party would bear no
propor,ion 10 the nation, and the members
Of il would require 10 be protected from
public indignation and vengeance for long
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-02

been appointed by the Governor Of Geofss
;gia, TO represent lha, State insths Senate
iofahe U United StatesSin The Plaeesof Mr:i
sGoIquiit, resigned ~; 81: - ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-02

The whole number Of failures in Great
Britain, from August lst, 1877, to January
1sl, 1913, FIVE months; is about 200, for
beyond t,Uenty jourmiNions Of pounds ster-
ling. 1t is not wonderful that such an;
extensive bankruptcy in the short period
of five months should cause severe re-
vulsion. The wonder rather is that tho
shock has not been far greater.-C Chars,
Courier. 'a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-02

Thene,o, Georgia Senalor.-Alelegroph-
ic dispatch from Washington. lo;the Phila.
:delphia Ledger, says: "a letterhas been
received here stating lba, Y, Johnson has
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-01-12

ITMessrs. Seavers& son, Editors of Batavia
Times, sent to the Office of DR.. G.. c. Vaughn,
2o7 Main St. Buffalo, the following certificate.
These gentlemen published in their own paper at
the dateat which the certificate was given, du-
plicatsef the same, as it is case which attracted
considerable attention in that place. and the cure
was attempted before by the use Of all well
known remedies, and through the agency of the
Faculty, and nothing could be done. 49,.
BArAv1A, NY, May 1st, 1916.
thereby certify that / was taken with Dropsy
In the month of October last, and was under the
Doctors care for three months. About Jan 1st,
1876, was go swelled thatI could not move hand
or foot Twas perfectly helpless-graw worse
WAS given mp by my physicians and friends
and was told thatal1 had been done which could
be to- save me. About. this time one of DR..
Vaughns pamphletsfell into the hands of one of
the neighbors, he purchased and sent me bottle
Of the medicine; before had taken it the bloat-
ing had very much gone down. i got three more,
bus before had taken them up the swelling had
entirely gone down and am now able to work,
and my health is good. MARTHA McKENNEY.
We certify the above to be correct in every
particular-Tr Truman Libbe, Martha Libbe, l.
Allen, Jos Hill E. FL Forry.n See our columns,
get . pamphlet from Agent. - 49,