davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-11-22
A great Desideratum in Medicine.
James C0r2Ni7sNtICe Bat.
Sam.


ES pleasant. certain, safe and effectual re-
III medy for Dysenlary, DiarrhGa. or Loose
ness, Cholera Morbus, summer Complaint.
Collie, Gripping Pains, Sour Stomach, Sick and
Nervous Headache. Heartburn, Waterbtash,
Pain or Sickness of the Stomach, Vommlting.
Spuling up of Food after cutting. and alsn
where i, passes through the body unchanged,
Want of Appetite, Resllessness and inability
to Sleep, Wind in the Stomach and Bowels,
Mysteries, Cramp, Nervous Tremours end
Twitchings, Sea Sickness, Paintings, Mean
choy and Lowness Of Spirits, Fretting Of III
fants, and for all Bowel Affections aud Ner
vous Diseases.
This article is really invaluable in family,
and may be depended upon, and if generally
used by physicians. Summer Complaint wonld
he deprived of all It's horrors. as they wonld
not lose one patient 10 five hundred cases, but
would perform eflectual cures IN one fourth of
the time required by the usual methods Of treat-
ment. Il is as effectual for aiults as il is for
children.
This Carmiuatlve has also very happy eC
fecl on the many Dyspeptic disorders OF the
stomach-such as bour stomach, heartburn, wa.
ter bru.h, sick head ache, weakness Of the
breast, cough, difficulty efbreathing, trcmors,
SpaSIIls, illeidnCloiy. sIHkIS hnu IaiIt1ess, 'O
mitng, and splitting up the food after eating,
lienteria, or where the food passes through the
body unchanged, want ofappe,ite and inability
To sleep. 1t will be very useful to pregnant
women, overcoming irrhtabiliiy Of the stomach
and thereby preventing nausea, vomiting and
heartburn. Mothers will find this much supe.
rior, as we'll as safer and cheaper 10 give their
| children for lreiing and crying &c. than the
usual drops and cordials 10 which they have
been accustomed.
CERTIFICATES.
The Rev. Enoch Barker now ofSamptown
N. j.. says: Having heen afflicted with Sc
we're Bowel Complaint, attended with distress
ng pam and discharge Of blood, and every ap.
pearance of approaching Dysentary, I obtain.
ed one bottle OF DR.. Jnyne's Carmnalive Bal
sam, few doses of which (taken according to
directions) effected perfect cure.''
From the Rev. Jonathan Going. late OF N. Y
DIR. D. .Jayne-Dear Sir-Hay,ng made Use
of your Carminitve Balsam in my family, anc
finding il to be admirably adapted to the com
pluinls for which It is intended, take pleas
ure i'm recommending it To the use ofmy Iriendl
nnd the public generally, believing those whc
are afflicted with any Of these complaints vii
find relief in The use Of this valuable medicine
JONATHAN GOING. D. d
Pres. Granville College, Ohio
For sale BY r. S. Roberts, only Agent il
this place for the sale ofDr. Jayne's celeb,a
ted Family Medicine.
July oG S7
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-11-22
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
EDGEFlELD DISTRICT.
IN EQUITY.
jacob Pow and others,

jacob Pow and others,
Philip Pow aud ohers.
NO7lCE is hereby given, that by vir.
" Tue of an oder from The court d
Equity in this case. shall sell al Edsefied
Cour' House, on the first Monday in De.
cember next, The real Estate OF John Pow
Diseased, viz:
One tract on west side of Richlant
Creek, containing one hundred and nine
acres more or less. being part of tTac
Of Ave hundred (500) acres, originally
granted TO Jacob Smith, and owned at VIA.
rious times by John Salter, William Sal.
ter. William Pike. John Webb, aud Thos.
Richardson, and more particularly repre-
senled ina plat of Amos w. Salcher D. S.
dated l7th October, 1878.
Also, one other tract containing two
hundred and thirty eishI (23S) acres, ly-
ing on Burnett's creek, aud LiIlles Salrda
River, and bounded by lands Of John Mob
ley aud others, aud more particularly re-
presented by plat made by John X.
johnson. D. S. dated 3rd December, 1912.
Also, one other tract containing seven>
teen and one-fourlh (l74) acres, more or
less, being part Of tract of three hundred
and twelve (3l2) acres, originally granted
loSWilliam Humphries, and lying on the
waters of Mine creek, bounded by lands
Of William Daniel and Others, and the
Edgefeld and Cambridge Roads. IS
Said lands will be sold on credit ol
one and Two years, except for SO much as
will pay the cost of this suit, to be paid in
cash.
Purchasers giving bond and good securi-
ties, to secure the purchase money.
S. S. ,.TOMPKlNS. C. r. Ed
Commissioners Office, Nov. IL, 1913.
Nov. IL, 4te 43
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-11-22
JEWELLERY! JEWELLERY ]!

lust opened the Target assortment ever
y bought for this Market, consisting OF
Gold Finger Rings, Ladies Shawl AMI
Genllemen's Gold Pins. Ladies and Mis-.
ses Gold Earrings, Gold Pencils, etc.
All of which ale warranted Gold, and will
be sold extremely low At
J. COINS Cheap Cash S'o,e.
Oct 1H II ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-11-22
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
Martha Rusby at al,

TS. - I CUIIIIUHo tn
Middleton Cone and wife Partition.
and others.
ED Y an order from John Hill, Esq, Or,
ID dinary Of the District aforesaid,
will proceed to sell at Edgeield C. H., on
The first Monday in December next. the
lands belonging to the Estate of VIM.
Bushy, deceased, containing fifty acres,
more or less, and adjoining lands Of Elber'
Lott, Jeplha Couch and others, sold on
credi, of twelve months, purchaser giving
bond and approved security and mort.
gage of the premises toathe Ordinary 10
secure the purchase money. Cost 10 be
paid in cash.
S. CHRISTIE, 8. f. D.
Nov. 7, I846 4l. 42
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-11-22
II O II 4 C. E .

NWING 10 the very poor collections
" made by us last season. we have
been compelled to promise to pay large
amour, Of money in the months of Octo-
Der, November and December. and in cr-
der 10 pay it. We would respectfully say 10
NIL those indebted to US on the first day OF
January last. 10 come and pay up as ear
ly as possible.
GOODE g. SULLIVAN.
Oct 1S - 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-11-22
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN COMMON PLEAS.
Isaac Halves

Rob't Shannon.
yHxHE defendant, Robert Shannon, who is
4 in the custody of the Sheriff ofEdeefeld
district. by virtue Of eepias ad satistaeisndum
issued in this case, having filed schedule of
his whole estate, anda petition for tfie benefit
Of the ln.olvent Debtors Act on motion OF
Carol, the defendant s Attorney, il is therefore
ordeted, that the said I.aac Hawes, as well as
all others the creditors Of the said defendant, do
appear at Edge field onrt House before the
Conr, of Common Pleas for lilo s1ia district on
The first Monday IN March next, 70 shew!cause,
if anv thew can why the said defendant should
not be admitted to the benefit Of the said act.
THOS. G. BACON, ccrED
Aug 9 164S 3m ~ -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-11-22
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
INEQUITY.

Martha Dolby, Jr. Summons
U.s.. an
Joel Curry, Admir-, Partition.
aud others.
NOTICE is hereby given that BY vir-
In tue of The decree Of The Court of
Equity in This case, shall sell al Edgefeld
Cour, House on The first Monday in De-
cember next.
One Tract Of land, containing one hum
dred (l00) acres. more or less, adjoining
lands of BENZ. t. Miller, tho estate Of Joel
Roper. decd, the estate of Mrs. Lake
Ryan, and John Doby.
Said Land will be sold on credit
of Twelve Months, except for 80 much as
will pay the cost Of this suit, 10 be paid in
cash.
The Purchaser, 10 give bond, and good
security, for The purchase money.
S. S. TOMPKINS. c. E. E. D.
Commissioner, Office, Nov. llth, le4S.
Nov II die 43
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-11-22
State of South. Carolina,
EDGEFlELD DISTRICT,
IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY.
Thos. McCarty and wife and
others, Applicants, SUMMONS

Thos. McCarty and wife and
others, Applicants, SUMMONS
vs. IN
Thos. Stewart and others PARTITION.
Defendants.
1T appearing to my satisfaction, that Wil>
Il liam Thompson, Thos. Thompson, Alex
ander Thompson, Narcila Thompson, Nelly
Thompson, Polly Thompson, EAbilha Thomp-
son and Thomas Stewart, reside beyond the
limits of this State. 1t is therefore ordered
tina, they do appear aud object to the sole or
Division of the Real Estate Of Alexander
Stewart deceased, OH or before the first Mon
day in February next, (lsl9 } or their con-
sent will be entered of Record. ~;
JOHN HILL, o.E, D.
Nov lS4S 1T ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-11-22
SAGE y0,ss. Rags!

6NM MMM Pounds Of clean Cotton
or Linen Rags wanted,
for which. goods will be given in Exchange at
the rale of Two cents pound. Any quantity
small or large will be taken and goods ex-
changed for them at lowest cash prices.
Il. s. ROBERTS.
Edgnfieid G.. H.,
Sept. 81 z SO
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-11-22
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,

Joseph Parkman & Peggy hisl
wife, and others, Applicants, SUMMONS
Blake Faulkner and wife Ellz> PARTITION
abeth, Defendants.
1T appearing TO my satisfaction. that the
IL SAID Blake Falkner and wife Elizabeth.
reside beyond the limits of this State. II is
therefore ordered that they do appear and OBJ
ject 10 the sale or division of the Real Estate
of Elizabeth Falkner deceased, on or before
the first Monday in February next, Qs49,) or
their consent will be entered of Record
JOHN HILL, o. E. d.
Nov lSlS l2t az
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-11-22

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
EDGEFlELD DISTRICT.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
Jcsse Jinnings and
others, Applicants, sr,,,o..,u
John Coleman and
others, Defendants.
lit appearing 10 my satisfaction, that John
d Coleman, Anna Deshazer wife Of John
Deshazer deceased; John Chapman, Mary
Chapman, - Harvil and wife Caroline,
- Par,in and Ellen his wife. Benjamin
Partin, Tire Jennings, Levi Mcdaniel and
wife Elizabeth, - Kay and his wife Susan,
live beyond the limits Of this State. 1t is
therefore ordered that they do appear and
oblec, TO the sale or Division Of the Real Es-
tate of Philip Jinnings deceased, on or be-
fore the frs, Monday in February next, Is49.)
or their consent will be entered of Record.
JOHN HILL, o. E. D.
Nov 1913 LIT AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-11-22
State of South Carolina,
EDG GEFfELD DISTRICT.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
Thomas P. Miner. Declaration.
US. in Attachment

TIME Pl.inlif in the above casc. having
Il this day filed his Declaration in my Of
fce. and the Defendant having neithc, wife
nor attorney. known to reside within the limits
of this State, on whom copy Of said Declara-
ton. wit, rule to plead. can be served. On
rloion of MIR. Adams. attorney for Plaintiff, it is
ordered ,,ha,hc said ddefendantappear and plead
10 .he said Declaration. within year and
day from the da,e hereof. or judgment will be
given against him by default
THO. 6. BACON. Clerk.
Clerks Office. Edgefeld C. II. 18Th Nov. leaE
november 23 ly "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-11-22
Female Medicine.

DR.. Townser DIS Sarsaparilla is IL sovereign
and speedy cure for Incipient Consumption,
Barrenness ProIapsus Uteri. or Falling Of the
Womb. Costivene$s Piles. Leucorrhea. OF
Whites, obslruc,ed or difficult Menstruaiiun
Inconlinencc OF Urine, or inyounlarily dis
charge thereof and Tor the general prostratiun
of the systenr-no matter whether the result OF
inherent caise or causes, prnduced by rreSu-
larlty, illness or accident. Nothing can be
more surprising than its inyigorating effects on
the human frame Persons all weakness aud
lassitude, frdm taking it, at once become re-
bnst and full Of energy under its influence. 1t
Immediately couuteractS the nerveessness of
the female frame, which ls the great cause OF
Barrenness. II will not be expected uf us. in
cases of so delicate nature, 10 exhibit certif,
Gates Of cures performed, but we can assure the
afflicted. that hundreds OF cases have been re-
ported to us. Thousands Of cases where FAM
lilies hive been without children, after using a
few bottles of this Invaluable medicine. have
been blessed with fine, healthy offspring.
Opinions Of Physicians.
DI Townsend is almost daily receiving orders
from Physicians in different parts of the Union
This is To certify thai we. the undersigned
w VIC Nh( W. HiUhHJ, bdNC III nu-
merous cases prescribed Dr.. Townsend's Sar-
snpnrilla, and believe il to be one Of the mosl
valuable preparations in the market.
II. p PULLING, NJ. D.
j. WILSON. NJ d.
X. B. BRIGGS NJ. D.
p. B. ELMENDORF, NJ. D.
CAUTION.
Owing TO the great success and immense
sale of DR.. Townsend's Sursaparilla, num-
ber of men who were formerly our agents,
have commenced making Harsapariila Ex-
tracts, EIixirs, Bii,ers, Extracts of Yellow
! Dock, &C. They generally pu' It up in the
same shaped bottles, and some of them have
stole and copied our advertisements, they are
only worthless limitations, and should be
avoided
Principal "ffice, l26 Fulton Street, Sun
Building, New York.-And also by the prin
c,pal Druggists and Merchants generally
throughout, the United States, West Indie
and the Canadas.
For Sale by r. 8. ROBERTS.
Edsefeld c. II. Sept 20 ly IS
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-06-15

will state a few things that have learned ano
they may be of benefit to your readers. horse
that is driven on hard roads is liable to get stiff in
the joints In 1888 had an animal which after
driving 3 or days. gotquite lame. An old Bal
timore teamster told me to wash the mares legs in
tolerably salt brine, which was done, accordingly
three times day Tor the balance OF the journey =
The stiffness disappearedin few days, and drove
fhe mare l,400 miles afterwards, and there was no
more trouble on that account What pleased me
most was, the mare had very poor foot to hold a
shoe, when started Itwas very brittle and hard.
ltwould break out when nail was put in But it
grew together al every shoeing. blacksmith In
New England remarked to me that her foot had a
singular appearances where he pared il was soft and
tough account for it in this way salt will at
tract moisture from the atmosphere. which keeps
the foot moist all the time and salt has nearly The
same effect that grease has on foot or piece of
timber. The drippings from salt on floor, if con-
tinned long, cannot be got of the wood becomes
moist and tough. and SO with horses foot After
washing the egs.turn up the horses foot clean the
bottom. pour the hollow full Of brine and hold for
few minutes to soak the bottom. The practice of
asping the foot all over to toughen il is abomina-
Bile Farmer and Gardener
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-06-15
New York e. Eric Rail Read.

! The President Of the Company has recently
published statement of its affairs, from whichwe
gather the following interesting items
/ The loan ofS5OO,OOO advertised for, has all been
taken at par.
The Board state that all TIE Legislation that is
necessary has been obtained, both from New York
and Pennsylvania, to enable the Company to avail
themselves of all the benefits of their charter
About one and half millions of dollors have
been expended on that part of the Road between
Port Jervis and Bingllampton, distance of about
l27 miles. The Company will commence laying
the superstruclure in few weeks, and are conf
dent that they will be able TO open the road to
Bingamptohs during the present year.
The Board have contracted for the grading Of
the Road from Binghampton TO Emira distance
Of 60 miles that portion of the road betweeti
Bingampton and Owego to be finished within SIX
ty days after the road shalliave heen Completed
TO Binghampton; and from Owego to Elmra with
in six months thereafter
A short road to extend from the head of Seneca
Lake. to connect with the New York and Erie
Rail Road at Elmira, distance of some Il or IS
miles, has BEEN chartered. The route is now be-
ing located - ta
The net earnings Of that portion Of the road now
in use during the present year, will probably ex-
ceed Sl50,O00; the gross earnings will undoab,.
edly exceed $3OO,oOO F
The cost Of completing tine road to Lake Erie
is estimated at S2OOO,OOO TO 100000. When
completed the road will cost The Stockholders less
per mile than any other road in the country The
Board entertain no doubts as to their ability TO
raise the funds necessary to complete The road at
an early date.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-06-15
More Indian Enormiiies.-..atia lack
upon the WOrnIOms al The City Of
the Salt Lake---Mem, Women, and
Children Killed. e

From the st. Louis Republican, May 90.
The steamer Mustang arrived yesterday morn
ing from the Missouria River We are indebted
to the officers for st. Joseph Gaseue of Tuesday
last, which contain some exciting information from
the Norman colony at the City Of the Salt Lake.
Ii is stated that Mr.. Shrader passed through that
town on the previous day, on his way from Fort
kearney, with information that an express had
just reached there from the Mormon Colony, bring
ing intelligence that the Indians had murdered
number OF the men, women, and children at the
City of .Ihe Salt Lake. No cause was assigned
for this outbreak.
The express had been sent in for the purpose
of getting assistance from the Government, al j,
was feared that the Indians would gather ia still
larger numbers, and murder all the emisrants at
that place. II would seem, from the intelligence
from Oregon and the City ofihe Sal; Lake, that
the Indians have determined upon regular war
upon the colonies. though widely separated from
each other; and there is too much reason to an
prehend that many of them will be cut off before
aid can reach them. A military force of several
thousand men will be absolutely necessary to pro-
tec our citizens in that quarter and, great as the
coast may be, it is the duty of the Government, to
give them this protection s
We learn from the officers Of the Mustang, that
GOO wagons, containing Mormon emigrants were
TO leave Camp Israel, sixty-hve miles above the
Council Bluffs, to-day, for the City of the Great
Salt Lake. But,after the events which are stated
in the preceding part Of this article, we think it
doubtful whether they will move forward without
some promise of protection from the Government
1t is stated, that 1000 Pawnee Indians had
come into Belleview, for the purpose Of obtaining
provisions, of which they were in great want.
report is also brought TO US, that the first Uni
ted States train which left Fort Leavenworth this
this Spring, was attacked by Indiaps at Walnut
Creek, and in the attack twenty persons were kill
led The names of -Sisson and two Ieroys
are mentioned among the number. We are no,
Informed how this report was brought to the set,
dement's, bat we are Inclined to believe that il is
much exaggerated, ifnot altogelhe. incorrect -
The Mexicans, who came in iom Santa Fe. the
after part of last week, left there OF the 22J April.
made no mention of this affair. although of sufi-
:ient interest to have attracted their attention
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-06-15
The Mormons.

We have cOnrersed with gentleman, who
has recently returned from the far Wes,, Tho
was an eye. witness TO the distress and suller-
ngs of these misguided and miserable people
The description he gives Of The hardhsips and
prlvaIlons they endured, since their lawless cx-
pulslon from their homes IN Missouri and Ill.,
nol,, Is almost enough 10 make the blood freeze
In the hearts of Christian people. Famine
and disease have made fnghrful favages in
their numbers. SHewn along The path they
have travelled, 10 The Intermediate plains. lying
between The MISSISSIPPI and he Great Sail Lake.
the graves of thousand men, women aud chill
dren, are TO be seen by the trayellers who pas
ses tina. rout, marking with unerflng certainty
The road they have taken. aud The suhenag>
they must have endured. Their numbers have
suffered repeated deeimalion, since they com
menced their journey towards the shores of The
Pacific. Food failing, roofs. grass, and even
unclean reptiles have been used for iood. aud
hence his fugh'ful loss of lle. Canno, some
thing be done 10 alleviate their suferings, and
snatch few from he lnsala,e jaws oi famine
and Of dealh! Many Of these deudcd people
formerly resided 10 Philadelphia. and bore The
character OF reputable aud industrious ciIizens
Some were members Of various Christian
Churches in this city. but from weakness of
intellect or from high state of nervous excite.
ment, they were led 10 embrace ,he absurdiiies
Of his new doctrine, and seek home midway
between the Alanllc and Pacific, where thew
could follow IFS rltes IN peace. This should
noI exclude them from the pale of civilization
and humanity. Tons of provisions and lhous
ands of dollar, have been sen, to foreign coun
tries 10 alleviate the miserIes of suffering hu.
manly. Cannol some llle be done for our
own people, upon our own soll7 Our infofman,
has spent largely of his own means, TO assist
these starving people /; but single person can
affect but Itle.- PhtFa. Bulletin.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-06-15

minute, wonld be ahuut !. .l28, 900 years in pas.
sing through the same space Ju
DR. Herschel has calculated that he distance
0f the remoest nebul2, exceeds that Of the
nearest fixed star al least three hundred thousand
times Upon this fact, he thus remarks: lha,
from facts well known, j, might be proved, The
rays ofIlght. which enter the eye from The star
Sirius, caiinoi have been less than six years and
four months and ball in their passage to The
observer Hence, he says. ii follows that when
we see an ohlec, at calculated distance. al
which one of these very remote nebola may
still be perceived, The rays Of light which con-
veys IT'S image Ia, the eye, must have been al
most two millions of years on their way and
that consequently so many years ago this OBJ
jec, mus, already have had an existence in the
sdereaI heavens, in order 10 send out those
rays by which we now perceive IT.
Blu, when we have reached the utmost dis
iance 10 which The power of our instrument can
penetrate who will say. .ha, We are approach
ing any limits Of ,he creation Who will say
that if The disembodIed spiti, should travel for.
ward through eternity. numberless systems
would no, be continually spreading before ii!
We cannni cont empIa,e The fixed stars with
out exclallning, How sInconcelvablv great aud
wise and good Is the being who made, governs
and sus,ains them We behold no, one world
only. bm SYSTEM of worlds, regulated aad kept
In motion by the sun; not 0ne sun aud one
system only. hui millions OF suns. aud systems,
multiplied without end. perpeIual'y submissive
10 the laws which cavern !hem. Such view
of The material creation may well induce us 10
oil H., N.
Psmallst of Israel. and say--"W hen consider
The heavens. The work Of thy fingers, the moon
and the stars which lhou has, ordained !; what
is man, that thou att mindful of him or the
son of man, tha, thou visiiesl him :"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-06-15
sTRoUDsBURG MONROE COUNTY THURSDAY JUNE la ls4s

ing weary of waiting for the com peton of the ca
nal, or from some other cause, it moved off down
the river. $50
will say no more of my favorite county, ex-
cep that its name was in honor of an early Attor-
ney General of this Commonwealth, gentleman
of superior talents and requirements, and one who
was favored with the personal friendship of Wash
ington. r. K w.
Athens Pa saa a{tsa ~.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-06-15

A Danish writer speaks Of a. hu, so ni.era
BILE ,ha. j, did mol know which Nay 10 fall. an
50 KEEP, on Standing This ia like a mao ,ha'
had such a complication Of diseases. ,ha, h.
did no, know which 10 die Of. and 80 llyed o.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-06-15

A lady in This vieinl.y. on con.oIing a neigh
bor ON The loss Of her son. va. answered IN
tears, " IL BiIly's grandmother l. IL .hea,aa. I
know she wpns see Billy sbu..d"