davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-10
Wanderinss Of the French Princes.

A letter from Csrthagena OF the 9th, says;
Oa the evening of Saturday last the 4h inst. about
O'clock French feamerOf called, think, the So
Ion and which attends the Prince de Joirve came
into this hsrbor The Captain seRts message nme fatey
10 the Consul 10 or but the etiquette being that an
officer OF his rank should come ashore and walt upon tne
Consul the latter declined accede TO the message under
the pretext of Illness second message Immediately al
rived at the Consulate in compliance win which inc Con
sui instantly went of aud found on board the Duke oau
male and the Prince de Joinye with their wives ard
children without aides de-camp or reunue, beyond, DC
neve two or three servants Having received the nte
sence IN Africa OF the occurrences In Paris, they mme-
dstey left and came here for more specific intelligence
Ali being confirmed by the information OF the Consul 10
very few hours the weighed anchor, and stood
away for the westward, destined for England.
have likewise heard that on the arrival OF the news IN
Asers the army and squadron there were anxious
10 espouse The Of the fallen Princes In opposition 10
nation and wished TO pronounce 10 that sense but the
Princes hsvsg opposed the perous STEP they yeisea 70
their fate without Involving IN II any whom PERSONA At
tschment might have induced 10 share their fortune or
sustain their cause
The Prince and Princess Joinville and Duke d
Aumale arrived at Lisbon on the morning OF the
llth. in the Scion steam ship. from Agies. They
Ian led privately that day, and dned at the pal
ace. They would have continued their voyage TO
England yesterday, l2th, had the weather per
mltted. They sail today. The meeting between
the Queen and her sister, Donna Janusris. the
fflncoss Jolnvile, is said to have been most affect
ing. No sauies were cd when they landed.
the prince and duke walked from the landing place
70 tne palace, and presented themselves nexpect.
ediy 70 the royal family. The royal carriage was
sent 70 the landing place for the Queens sister and
children The deepest sympathy is felt for them.
On Thursday the 9Th the Mindelo. Portuguese
war steamer was sent to Gibraltar for the French
princes. The Baron de Foz, the Kings adjutsnt
went TO invite the royal refugees to Portugal The
Palace Of Belem was put in order to receive them
The Great Demonstration of the People.
ON occasion of the Demonstration OF the People
on the lsih, called ont by the attempt of the Ma.
tional Guard to overawe the Government about
forty delegates from the vast mass were introduc-
ed 10 the members Of the Government. when NJ.
Gerard re nd ike following address:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-10

MIssoURl-The Wings Of Missouri have nomi'
mated d d. MITCHELL for Governor, and Edward
Bates for Lieut. Governor. Delegates have also
been appointed to the National Convention.
SAMUEL CARUTHERs, Esq. is announced as can
dilaie for Congress in the First Isl. Louis Con
gressional District. He is Wing, says the 81
Lpoas Republican, and young man Of decided
ability He is lawyer by profession, resident at
FradericktoWn. in Madison county.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-10
New-York Town Elections.
ULSTER co

ULSTER co
Vlig WIG Loco. Loco.
sAave,iies Woodstock Esopus, Lloyd,
Kingston, Hurley, hocptser' ohVe'
MNbleto~n, ROsendale, Plauekill, Msrloofousn
Shsndeken, WawaTsng, Shawansunk
~ YATES Co. has chosen Wing, Loco Su-
pervlsors.
~ LlvIsGsroN Co. 10 Wing Loco Super
vsOrs.
ry@ OswEGo. newly made City, has chosen
James Plat Whg her first Mayor, by 727 votes to 675 for
Alvin Bronson Loco Three Of the four Supervisors sn
ak OF the esht Aldermen also Wing; q. j Harmon
Loco Recorder.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-10
WILSON'S HISTORIES

INOR TIE USE OF SCHOOLS -Jo,eaiis American
l. History. PAGES 100 -
History Of the United State. Pages $50.
American u STORY; large limo. do. 67k.
Comprehensive Chart Of American History
This series Of American Histories Tor the use OF Schools
are the result Of careful study and thorough investigation
into Of History far they be
from public and the best authorities, the oyia
ions Of the best Tssehe and the Increasing demand Tor
these books nearly State IN the Union are fpod
evidence that the lsbo Of the suthor 10 this department
Of study appreciated comparison with other histo-
ries 10 10 yited by the publ shsrs . 80
ssf MARK H. NEWMAN co 100 Broadway, N. Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-10
A Liberal Ministry In Sardinia.

The London Sun says: We have letters OF the
sth from Turin. The whole of the Cabinet had
resigned, and Count Balbo, the author of the Es-
perauza du Italia and Mr.. Pareto, Geuoese, were
charged by the King with the formation of new
Ministry. The articles Of the Consultation bad
been published as well the ordinance regulating
the National Guard. The greatest content pre-
vailed in the whole Of the Kingdom of Sardinia.
The Turin RisorgimeRt0 announces that con
lct took place on the Sd at Brescis between the
military and the people. The details are not given
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-10
no.RnING SCHOOL FOR BOYS a. Witor

be- nscticut-This school 10 not lsrse.-Ths popils
ar. by the Principal Daily oral exercises are given
OF Business and practical character Steamboat and
stage line direct 20 the school rare foa boys ~ esnr
ens one hund red dollars per year Pupils received 81
any time Arrangements be made with 5. B. Surfes
76f Chs,harn.st y. Y. ABEL NHITLOck, Principal
Refsrenoes-Rey John Smith, Rev. WIN. y. Bangs VIII
ton Conn; skemsn Dikeman, Controllers Osice Of
" m3n 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-10
WOMAN AND

lyER DISEASES from tho cradle to the g.ys,
adapted 10 her uction in the natural sus Of bsf
system and all the diseases 81 her critical periods, ~
I'd wsrd N. Dixon. NJ pP. 3l6. sixth edition, vi 70
toms and progress Of PIospsus and ell other uterine os
plseemsnt in language adapted 70 every rssdes The
fnsdcs religious, and daily press have expressed the
highest sentiments Of this vslusbswo IL can be sent
bou cd 10 any part Of the Uss>s sossss OF ID ats
post paid and cash orders ony attended To- For sale BY
CHARLES IT, RIN0,
81 hat aoA4 r.s asuaa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-10
Farther Foreign News.
FRANCE.

coa1asg from n inch and Essish papeJ rseeised al ne
Ns1-Iork Trt1Hns ore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-10

u Major s. BoRLASD has been appointed Sen
stor from the State Of Arkansas, to Gil the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Mr.. Sewer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-10

Kent Ct-This Schools located 10 pleasant village
cirt the line Of the HousstoBc Railroad six hours
noe iron New-York. The Summer term WILL com
mer,, May s. 1913 The number Of pupils limited TO
fs trceseh under the immediate care OF the Prn'
eipsl 1lsPhncpsl Is now In the CITY .oc may be seen
for Z, W DAYS between the hours OF II ~ and O'CLOCK
p - the New ssnd Hou e, Broadwsy or will call
on those leaving their address at 4 West Warrington.
place Circulars, with references, &c may be bad 81
shsparas booG store 1894 Broadway, or By addressing
the Principal, Kent CT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-10
PIANO. GUITAU AND SINGING

2-PIANO,G GUITAR AND SINGING
tau ght BY Prot ssor snd Composr Of ths
OF Leydeo. Terms moo-Ysts
- WTor csrds Of sddfeS apply 70 Messu VIM
Hal Son, music dealer 23s Broadway and Psskplses.
az 2awlmrb&Ms
sans-BISHOP. $50 Grand, corner Orehsrdst
wil open his CREST boot and shoe sstabiishment 90
- Saturday, Msrch 10, with very large snd exten-
ave assortment Of boots aud shoes for the Spring ni
summer trade. Ladies' hns satsfs " sod les Tor bss.
aims &c. and for slippers 49, Sc and Sci for besotfa
morocco boots 70 f,r meps boots Ga Os H. "a and 49,
for extra sewed s rs and 24s for boJs boots w. lSs
and Ia for youths ts 10 and Be Tor mems brossns "
add 10; for boys brossns Sc and % Cheap cheapest
Come and see what bsrssios mls I'm
MRS. HOyIANs has opened al sssortmsote
a Paris millinery for the Spring, Witch she Tespeef
VIII prepared TO servs country ui'lners and dfes'-
sses with the latest patterns end styles Fourh-
avenue, bet~esn Tenth snd Eleventh ats
Mfs HOAANS will remove, let OF May, 20 90 pfoee'
stanily the newest styles u Paris millinery sna o,s~
mskins %
IN I7S CHATHAM SQUARE, corner hott,st,
Ill BROWN co.'s onepsice Has store, vnrfe $50
ion, beauty, dursbnty. shd economy se cesho.n ..
To sdon the bead, and cash sses prsciaoe ns
Of charging good customers Tor iosses
We strictly sdher- 20 the cash system when
furnish very superior hat for ,he prize enakso ~,
m rPRING FAsHiON.-WM bkown aS
I'LL ChsthaUst opposite Rooseysits 81 would isuse w
peb &c 70 call ard examine his - Hsrs, suleh ~ -
pew process Of manufacturing, 40 invesuyn .. ~
arc rendered SUI srior % any ever orsfea TOT We
Caps Of every style and fsshion - IN
IN aP8IN(, PA.UiON.-JaH hnlshed the eost
I'LL splesdid Article ever offered, elsssnt rfsns A.
Hats 81 the low prfc. o. -, Usually soa
Also 40 article At e. 50 aud 81 IS osst Hss y -
MA Inn bhpNN, W 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-10

DOARDING sCHOOL--At Wilton. Cons-ferm'
ID 800 per yssr-BoJs can tshe s,samboat ard ssss al
80 c.uts Circulars II the Methodist Boob Room
a,,.ns.msuts made at q y SturEss. 76t Chsthsmf
% b. ABEL WHITLOCk, Prscipsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-10
4 fairs In sicily.

i letter from Naples says: packet which ar
rived yesterday from Reggie brings news up % the
90. the day Of her departure. On that day. At IN
the afternoon, the bombardment OF Messra was
recommended, and was still being continued AZ
o'clock The same packet pu, IN at Pizza, ~ Ca
labria. aud there saw two frgates enoarking
troops for the reinforcement Of the citadel OF Mes
slna- lniquitously. the troops which the Paler'
mitans would not suffer to leave Sicily without first
taxing an oath that they would not fight against
the Sclians tor twelve mocths, are precisely those
selected now TO be sent against them. | should
have great difficulty, were 70 attempt 70 paint
the JOY excited here by the fall OF ~. Guzot and
the other news from Paris. Last evening in the
coffee houses, in the streets and at the Largo del
Psazzo Resle. thousands OF people were assem-
bled, shouted, Paris and France forever.
The following important news is given in the
Le1d Idlidad Of the lltn inst:
The kiag OF Naples has consented 20 the Constitution
Of sicily AZ separate State having for yceroy Admiral
Ra1siero Leim0 President OF the Provisional Govern
mert.
Milan under Martial Law.
Accounts from Lombsrdy state, that on Tuesday,
the 7th, martial law was proclaimed at Milan. The
Podests Calati, in accord with the municipal coun-
Gil, has protested against this measure. Milan
wears The aspect OF a town in state OF siege. AT
niehtfall all IN shops shut and at nine O'Clock
the cafes hotels, and restaurants are also closed.
The law agains, the sssemblsges OF the people is
risidy interpreted. that three persons are not
allowed 70 walk abreast. At every moment troops
preceded by their drums beating are traversins the
streets The artillery also is repeatedly passing
with lighted matches The director Of the police,
WHO had shown during the week unequyocal
signs Of mental alienation, has resumed his sad
charge
The Commissary who committed suicide was
named De Mercante The news from the province
confirms the report of the revolutionary movement
of the Valteline. and more particularly that OF the
Valcsmonica. We are without details; but if we
to believe private letters, the Commisssry who
transmitted to the central Government of Milan
reportoi the events which have occurred concluded
bis dispatch with the following words:
am forced TO the tricoored cocsade while am
wruaA you. This circumstance is OF nature 10 make
/. be believed that the insurrec,ion successful"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-10

meeting of the creditors of Gouin Il Co was
held on the 18th ult when it appeared that the as
sets exceeded the total liabilities by 100000
francs.
Baudin Il Co Bankers, failed on the 18th. IL was
a ioint-stock concern.
Eitiennue n Then de la Chsrme failed on the
18TH as did the Bank of Foorchon. LATTE Blount
\ Co. Railway Brokers, have also failed, partly, as
they say in consequence Of the dishonesty of their
Cashier The Joint Stock banking house of Gau-
morn * Co. is also among the deiunct.
The recently Furnishing Orleans Railway Com
panv notifies 10 The holders Of its debentures that
it cannot pay them for the present, and is obliged
to demand renewal Of them for six months. 1t
will, however pay the interest on them at . per
cent per annum on their being renewed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-10
State Of the Country.

MARsEiLLEs, March 1.-The Correspondent OF
the London Times says that with the exception OF
the extravagant demands OF portion OF the work
ing population and the consequent turbulent meet
ings of the men, not the least disturbance has oc.
cured in the South Of France since the proclamation
ofthe Republic. Money is very scarce, owing 10 the
tmd burying this is literally the fact their silver
and gold the run against the Bank and the Savings
Bank continues to a frightiul extent. As much as
50 francs is given for the exchanging OF Marseilles
bank note for 1 0OOf against hve-franc pieces
Advices from Havre. state that the mob had
menaced the fax and other mills in that neghbor'
hood with conhagrstion unless all the British work
people are dismissed. At Lexington and Malaunay
greater disorders have been committed, and even
the proprietors had been itreated from the strong
feeling entertained by the lower classes against
the English workmep and whatever may be the
disposition Of the Provisional Government, 1t does
not appear to have the means of securing property
or life in any popular commotion. The workmen
are $500
The managers Of the flax mill at Boulogne gave
notice to the English Consul that all the British
workmen employ ed on their premises would be dis
charged The number Of these poor people, lnclu,
ding their children is not less than 600 or 7OO and
they are so poor as not 10 have the means OF the
deraying the expense OF transport to England.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-10

~ PrDcipsl-Ths school Is now opened Tor the recep
ton Of scholars under IL years Of In the town Of VI
ford IL situated about 10 miles from New. Haven on
the stage line Leading from New Haven to Ltchheld The
school 10 small and taught BY the Principal VINO SPENDS
al his time with his scholars and who pays pstcusIa
tenton their habits health, comfort and morals scno
ars all board with the Principsl
Terms. $50 per year, payable quarterly in sdvance.-
This sill Including books and ststonery
ANY information respecting the school may be obtainsc
at @. MUM, 1854 Fulton. St b ookyn, or T. L LEWIS
m -, r,gsntv irstst a8 2w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-10

of his office for the small stipend Of $500 per al
mum. The above facts may be implicitly relied 90.
Morning Post, March 10, Is4s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-10
5i,HE OAK GROVE FEMALE SEMINAR,

L will cOmmsucs its next Term ON the htst Monday 10
NAV The situation Of this Institution Yookers on The
eas bank Of the Hudson within ons hours sail OF New
York IL delightful and healthy lt is tho design on us
Principal TO furnish young ladies' every facility TOR &C
guiding thorough education both in the solid aud ofps
mental branches ard to combine, far a. possible. Tn,
advantages Of we'll regulated literary Institution with
the comforts and pleasures Of home. Circulars NC with
su engraving Of the place. be obtained ct tho boob
store of Clark Austin 5 Broadway or oI the subscriber
mo HWSs 5w. WILLIAM G. FOOTE, Principal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-10

EPI-COPAL COLLEGIATE Institute,

cpzi The Summer term will commence on tho ~ oil
MAY The number Of pupils "a limited 10 thirty Gaia
lozges containing full particulars may be hsd BY sppy
ina 70 Mr. sheppard bookstore 1871 Broadwayj Philip
Barrows Esq a Wsi-st; Henry J. Seaman, 59l Broad
way; and VIM. B. Townsend, ExPrs" Buildings, III
aroadw.v a Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-10

iiteh6sis Co Conn viii be opened on me 18Th day o.
NJ Isae az I. boarding school for boys BY Rev T. w
aNnRyWs Ctrculsrs coataiDins fall Information with
,-f.rencs. le may obsredst the booasors OF MAhk
n NEWMAN co les Broadway, Also 81 sddi esnse .ne
pyi.clp.l AZ Cornwall Bridge Conn mS4 Im-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-10

ID Tarrytown Y-The Summer Term will open 90
Monday the lat Of May with and improved orssni-
cation Of the classes Juvenile Department, embracing
young sds OF and years " age Will b e'tao
llshed In connection with the Institution.
The attention Of parents and gus,disns hrespeouoiy
invited the phet Circular for this yssr 70
Austin, 205 Broadway, or OF the undersign.c
WIN P. LYON, A. NJ. Principal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-10
NAY .CHOCt-Und.r the direction Of The Lad

nAf stHOCE-Under the direction OF toe Ls1iss
LOT the Sacred Heart, 1874 Blocker, cor Laurepsst NY
The Ladies Of the Sacred Heart have the honor VI In
forming their friends they have scquiesced 70 their
kind request for the establishments Of day school In the
city Of Ss~-York.
The system Of Education will be pusued on the ssme
plan that adopted Ia all the houses Of the Sacred Heart
The .dies WILDE prepared 10 receive pupils on the
10Th March.
No child viii bs received under six years Of age, nor
shove thirteen
TERns-Eluen uset, 10 tie Q1arterrpition, e2 20 per
quarter "a advance French, g, do mune, $40 40
Drs~ins and Painting 10 wssf colors $40 % mls III
AN A stsrseS hsardinz School for young ladies st
Stamford, Conn. will commence on Monday I@ O nay
next Circulars stating terms aud references NAY ~
by sddres.nx Miss sturse, on application 81 nay
nor's book store, 70 bow-ry. aos.aw.
Stamford, CT. March %, 1913 M. ',~9-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-10

commence on Monday, April y, and continue wiIhou
interm.sicn until the lsst Of June % the lat OF May tn
Institution will be removed to az Beeckerst few door
east Of Broadway. MI 3aw4w'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-02

This remedy which has betn used with such remarka.
BILE in England for tie Of heayes
ed chronic cough aud colds in hones is now 70 b
positive specific in these complaints. Those who hass
heretofore considered these complaints entirely incshs
have been obliged to change tIeT opinions before the
ASTONISHING RESULTS
that have heen effected by the of this medicine In the
city Of New York alone. where than 40 hones haye
been cured O worst Of heayes &c. since THAR intro
ducIjon there. The Taitepalls Heare Powders have
been fairly tested in hnv been used by the most
omnibus propnetors and livery stable keepe 90
many If whom we permitted TO refer for proof Of their
efficacy in the above diseases. .E fs. .
GREAT CONDITION MEDICINE, -
Besides their specific action uron diseases Of the luugp
and windpipc. the Taltenas Heave Powden, from her
great Alternative and restorative properties e ecnal In
horses saapaa proves ~ be n the human race toF
the removal Of impurities Of he bood and predspoious
deae. Many, OF founder hes been prevented
thrown into the food that given the heated sniMai aer
hard drive exposure inclement weather They arc
warranted the worst cough in few days And VIII
wholly eradicate cold by the use Of OF aoss
As cUndi medirne they uBequalled, espeffs1y
wena tight hide, starting coat loss Of appete, ect
arrangement ofthe digestive functions or exrtenee
ofbos and in the alncntary canal as described
in the following ccriiGc ale: -.
Messrs. A. H. Cough 4 Co -t;entemen. That package
Of your Have Powders That bought of yor for my hoses
cough has entrly cured him but In erent way than
exptc ed The first dose Of EIpectorant Powder that
administered brought away an immrrse number o wurus
from him. and believe they all tire cane ofte cough
roug. coat. ec which he exhibited for tlat package has
entirely cured him; his appetite il good and he Il now in
prime condition ] chceriny recommend your Hease
Ycu": sAML ROBERTS.
FOR ale by }. x. McKAlN Camden, Prize 81. ,.. z
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-02

wlSTAR'S sALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.
We have not unGcqucntly c'cd attention to this
ice in the columns of paper, aud have done
50 with The full con6icncc that it was god onr. and
deserving tn, patronage Of tho public. We have had
a chance tnwitness its effects upon friends,
which in addition 10 the high cnconluns pissed upon il
by brethren Of ,hs press. moi in pd pnffs, but IN
honcS, ,ndid statements from having derived heuc
fit them Solves makes us d.srnls Of advising all tosc
who have occ sion resort 10 rcincdy for pulmona
ry Affections avail Themselves Of it. We have too
much confidence in Mr.. Fnwc, the proprietor, 10 be
cvc ho would thrust this or any other medicine up
tho community, uncss ho had luIl faith in its eff
raty-in confirm .tinn Of which the proprietor offers
Of testimony from the most unqucsonable sour
ccs. Neither would VIC be understood as saying that
this will always consumptinn utter il il STATED.
although seldom fails to relieve the worst c,scslut
At this sc Of the ycir almost every body s liable
cold, which il elected will lead to fatal rcsuts;
hy taking this medicine, we doubt not many lives may
he saved -NeD England Washingtonian, Boston jan.
., lS47.
Nome genuine. unless signed L. BUrrs on tho wrapper.
Sold in CamIen by J. r. McKain; at wholesale by p
" e. hen e. Go Charleston, ard by Druggists gen.
orally in South Carolina.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-02

come-ifstreets and fields must be ensanguned
and war and desoation will have their reins
let loose-all men. in ithe country must thank
Providence that there is SO much of discipline
and preparation among the people as does ex.
is,; and that their probable leaders will he men
seeking independence for their country, not ag'
grandisemcnt for themselves.
Mr.. Baxter, proprietor and editor OF the
Dundalk Patriot.) states that he had received
an inims,ion, that he was to he prosecuted, by
The Government, for seditious writings.
"On Saturday last" says the Limerick Re.
pnr,er.a soldier of the 64rh called at our office
with copy of,hc frs, number of the Felon in
his hand. lie said he was subscriber I" the
United Iri<hman from the beginning, as were
others of his comrades; aud h would hencef"rlh
be subscriber to the Frl"n. and requested that
we would publish to the world that John Mitch
81 was thu military god of every lrishman of tn"
64h. Another private in the sam" regiment
who called the same day, had the likeness "t
Mitchell, which he Io"ked upon with drsre"
of venerati n and devotion that very nearly
amonnted to worship. Yet we are told that in
the army there is no loyalty TO Ireland"
Our accounts generally with respec, to the
poiatoe are of rather cheering description. hut
il is said that The cold and rain experienced for
some days within the last week, have developed
symptoms ofdisease in certain places.
Tipperarv Tindicotor.