davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-11
@sneveE Jntrllinrmrr
THE BRUCE AFFAIR.

The statement published few weeks since
Of the finding of the remains of young ma
named Bruce, through the means of mes
meriser, having been called in question, tn
Transcript and Mail have obtained the fol
lowing additional one which is sufficient It
crafty the most ardent lover of the marvel
lous.-BoSton Wig,
The material facts of this case arc brief,
these. About two years since an only sol
OF Mr. Bruce, a respectable farmcr,of West
lord, Mass. came to Boston with a load o.
straw and was never afterwards seen alive by
his parents or friends. No clue to his fate
could be found till, Il few weeks since, chance
or what seemed chance, directed Miss Bruce
the daughter, to the house of Miss Freeman,
who resides in BiIlerca street. An interview
followed, in which Miss Freeman gave mi
mute account of incidents, which she said had
befalIen young Bruce since his disappearance,
closing her account with the declaration that
his body lay inferred in the tomb belonging
to the city on the Neck. Subsequently Mr.
Bruce, the father, had an interview with Miss
Freeman, and she disclosed many more sur
prisng particulars, and described the position
of the coffin containing the remains Of the
deceased. She said that young Bruce had
been buried with his clothes on, and there
were but two persons inferred in like manner.
in the tomb which WAS true. She also said
that there was one coffin there, which was
to contain body when buried, but
said she, there are in it t'co large bags of
sand, Of the weight of the body. In the tomb
a coffin WAS found and two large sand bags in
it-after Mr.. Bruce, with the consent of the
Superintendent, had made long and thor
ough search among the collins with which the
tomb was filled, the body of his son was iden-
tilted in the manner we have mentioned.
According to the reservations of Miss Free /
nan, young Bruce was invegled into bad
company, where his liquor was dragged, with |
| view of robbing him. The drug occasioned
etchings, which ended in the bursting of
blood vessels, and consequent death. To
conceal the crime, the body was taken in
BOAT down the Bay, and there sunk. The
Jlalrvoyant gives the names of the place
where the transaction occurred, and of those
ngaged in it. She also gives the name of
he place iE this city where the young mans
orses and sled were put up; which was at
1astmanS stable, in Beacon street. Upon
nquiring there. and referring to the books,
IT. f. found the name Of j. Bruce, from
booked against a charge of horse
seding, answering to the day and date of his
ons arrival; he asked Mr.. Eastman why the
own of Chelmsford was written, when his !
ms home was Westford, and he told him he !
OF it from the City Scales book. This was, f
owever, mistake, for upon the Scales book
as written, u. Bruce, Westford" From e
If. Eastman he also learnt that no one COM c
g for the horses, they were in due time o
ivertised in three newspapers, and sold at c
Icton to pay the expenses, which they q
cared and So over, which Mr.. E. offered to IL
".
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-11

The RECEPTION OF Miss Turin ~
ToRTLAND.-A" exciting Scenc-Miss Ellen
lutte, accompanied by the Committee who
reclaimed her from her kidnappers, in New.
York, arrived in Portland, Tuesday at -
o'clock A crowd of 5000 persons had Assem-.
bled at the depot to welcome her, who made
the weIkin ring with their enthusiastic cheers
ana forming in procession, escorted the vonno
lady anu her friends to the residence of bor
new guardian, Mr.. Williams. The latter non
tleman addressed the crowd from tbe stems so, of
his house and after nine cheers for the ydun "
lady, and sundry groans for Davis and Coz
stable DanielSon, tho assembly quietly dis
persed.--Boston Mail HN'''' u's-
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-11

CHARLES SUMMERS GRAFTON on the
Grandeur of Nations, delivered in Boston on
the 18th of July lS45-now issued in Il sterco-
typed edition, by T. b. Peterson, is at hand.
1his Address occupies 80 pages of fine type,
pamphlet FORMS what may be termed a
documentary argument against war, and the
subject Is handled in workman like manner
This Address caused no little stir in Boston
at the time of its delivery, and subsequently
IN different parts of the country, and we
think repetition of portions of the facts pre-
scented will prove beneficial.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-11
Ghirtieth Gongresg.
lST SESSION.
Wednesday, May 8.
SENATE.

WeuHeSudyj May o.
SENATE.
1t was moved to take up the President!
Message in relation to Yucatan.
Mr.. flanagan moved that it be referred
to the Committee on Foreign Relations
which was agreed to.
Mr.. Butler, of S, c., from the Committee
on the judiciary, reported a bill in favor o
facilitating the recovery of fugitive slaves
and imposing a penalty of Is 900 for aiding
to rescue any slaves from the services of Their
owners. Mr.. Butler also presented report
on the subject, which was ordered to be
printed. 1t was moved to print ten thousand
extra copies. Adopted.
Mr.. Hale, of N. H., submitted a resolution
instructing the Committee on the Judiciary
to inquire and report what legislation was
necessary to protect colored citizens from
non slaveholding States in the enjoyment OF
their Constitutional rights, &c., which was
adopted without debate.
Mr.. Underwood, of KY, from the Commit
tee on Claims, reported bill for the relief
OF the Colonization Society.
Mr.. Douglass of ILL.,, moved to take up the
bill in favor of granting public lands for the
purpose of constructing railroad connect
ing the Mississippi River with the Northern
Lakes at Chicago
An animated debate in reference to the
subject, in which Mr.. Douglass, Mr.. Niles of
Conn, Mr.. Bagby of Ala, Mr.. Crittenden of
KY, and Mr.. Benton participated.
After some further discussion it was passed
by Yeas "a, Nays /.
Mr.. Cass gave notice that he would move
to take up the Volunteer bill tomorrow
On motion the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
The House assembled at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
when Mr. Nc Clelland of Mich, from the Sc
lect Committee to which the subject had been
referred reported fuyorably OF Whitney's
Railroad proposing to connect Lake Michi-
gan with the Pacific. The report was order
ed to be printed
Mr. Goggin, of Va, moved that the Com
mittee of the Whole be discharged from the
farther consideration of Virginia Land War
rants. On this motion an interesting debate
took place, in which the following gentlemen
participated: Mr. Taylor of Ohio, Mr.. Nc
Clernan of III, Mr. Collamer of Vt. Mr.. Cog
gin and others. The subject was finally re-
terred back again to the Committee Of the
Whole.
On motion of Mr. Kaufman of Texas, the
House resolved itself into a Committee Of the
Whole on the State of the Union, Mr.. Hill
ard of Ala, in the Chair, and took up the
dill in favor Of extending land bounties to
promoted soldiers.
Mr. John B. Thompson of Ky, offered an
amendment to the bill, and proceeded to
peak at some length in its favor:
Mr.. CcClernan followed afiirmatiyely.
The debate was continued by Mr.. Nc Cler-
ian of ILL.,, Mr. Embree, Mr.. Brown of Va,
nd Mr., Lumpkin of Ga, after which the
Committee rose, reported progress and adj
burned.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-11

SINGULAR MISREPRESENTATION Tar.
Tor, Esq, President Of the Newark Banking
and Insurance Company, came to this City
yesterday, and fter making his exchanges,
started on his return TO Newark. Shortly az
ter stepping on board the fcrry-boat Ares
seoh, he placed down on one Of the seats q
package tied in a silk handkerchief contain
ING bank notes and securities to the amount
of about $4,000 and on arriving on the
Jersey side, he walked ashore with the crowd.
without the package of money. After walk
ing a few steps he bethought himself of tho
package, and instantly returned to the boat
for it, when, to his dismay, he discovered that
it had disappeared. The package contained
bills of the Newark Banking and Insurance
Company Of various denominations, from $500
down to 81, amounting to from SIC, 900 70
$4,000. Also various checks and other Sc
curties, the payment of which has been stop
ped. reward has been offered, and it is
to be hoped that it has fallen into the hands
of some one who may have honesty enough TO
return it, but Of course that is doubtful. We
understand that Mr.. Taylor cannot be held
responsible for the loss, as it occurred in tho
course Of his regular duties as an officer Of
he Company.-ME7}ibune
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-11
To Capt. j. S. Allison,

THE TELEGRApH.-Thc Boston and New
York Telegraph Co. says the Springfield Ga.
zettc, are constructing a line of wires across
from Hartford to Worcester, via. Southbridge.
with a view of discontinuing the line between
Springfield and Worcester, unless it shall be
purchased by the Western Railroad CO.
The connection of the Southern line with
Springfield will remain as now, and pro-
ject is on foot for an extension of the wires
to Bellows Falls, via. Northampton, Green,
field and Brattleboro. Boston BE-.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-11

DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE of School and
other Books, published by John P. Jewett &,
Co., 20 Cornhill, Boston, is before us. If
these books are as valuable as recommended
the booksellers in this section will do wou -
give Mr. Jewett call, as he promises to fur
nlSh durable and elegantly finished books on
low terms.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-11

SINGULAR GEOGRAPHICAL ERRoR.-Bv
recent survey Of Chester county, Pa, it has
been discovered that William Smith. Esq
who has been for two years member of The
Legislature of Delaware, from New Castle
county, does not reside in the State of Della
ware his residence being about 400 yards
from the State line, on the PENNSYLVANIA side
ms fact has not heretofore been known to
the good, people of Delaware, nor oven to
Mr. Smith.-Bos,oo JVhig. :"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-11

FATAL Acc1DENT.-We learn from cor
respondent at Manchester N. H., that lad
by the name of Macafte, II years of age,
who had been at work on the railroad, cot
upon the freight train at Manchester, N. H.,
and when he reached Colts Falls, four miles
below, he leapcd from the car while the train
was IN motion and fell between the cars and
the platform and was killed almost instantly.
The engineer had no knowledge of his wish
to stop at the Falls, and of course did not
stop the train. This is at least the fifth case
of death within four miles of Manchester, in
a few months past, and all on the .freigM
train,-IrareHer.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-11

Specimens of Original Designs and En-
cravings for Pictorial Brother Jonathan, for
4th of July, are received. These are so nice
that we shall preserve them, and if Mcssrs.
Wilson & Co., N. Y, make their Mammoth
Pictorial to correspond with the specimens,
they will make large sales
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-11
GEN. TAYLoR'S POSITION DEFINED.

The New Orleans Picayunc of the 27th
contains the following letter from Gen. Tay-
or to Capt. Allison, his brothcr-in-aw, de.
his position in regard to the Presidency.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-11

A stone resembling black flint and weigh
ing 3 pounds, fell on Wednesday night, near
Carthage in Ohio. 1t is supposed to have
been discharged from the volcanoes in the
moon l--BoSt0n Whg. ..'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-11
" Tilnon cares not"

I" Let us hear no more," exclaims the salts
fed Union, "ofM famous pass, nor of the
unjust calumnies which the Wings have
heaped upon the Presidents head" We
think we shall hear great deal more about
the famous pass and we also think that after
the above confession Of the Union and dying
speech of Santa Anna, few persons will be Of
opinion that any unjust calumnies" have
been heaped upon the Presidents head in
this matter, but rather bitter truths, which
should burn like Goals of fire.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-11

Ss5~ Packet Fare from Whitehall to Troy
81, 70.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-11

snatched from the foreign invaders" which he
" has had the glory of offering to the Repub-
lic,' The exiled barbarian naturally enough
rtejoices. The only thing extraordinary is
that an American-the editor of the Union,
the government paper--also rejoices,-re-
jolces with an exceeding joy,--insensble OF
the shame, regardless Of the sorrow, quite I'M
aware, to all appearances, that the loss of so
much American blood, shed directly by San
ia Anna in battle, is circumstance worthy
of the slightest regret. No, indeed: Santa
Anna exults and
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-05-03

Ohio, King of Greece, was born June J.
1915. Re assembled the throne May q,
1882, aged II. The Government Is a
limited monarchy, the population s2o 200.
Territory, lO,2c6 square miles. Keh'
pion, Greek Church.
Abda Mediid, the Sultan Of Turkey,
was born April 90. 1923. He ascended
the throne July /, 1889, aged 10. Abso'
lutte monarchy. population, 9,545 600
Territory, ls3,l4o square miles. Reli
eion. Mahomedan.
The foregoing outline possesses unusua
i interest at The present time. and ~il' o'
found useful as matter Of reference.
Pail. Iaqairer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-05-03

Messrs. j. W. Osborne and X. >. NC.
DowelI addressed the meeting briehy .o'
poin,edly, and with isrvid zeal iof '"s
success of the road.
DR.. C. J. Fox n,sss same quite Pre',y
remarks IN apposilion TO the resolution nc
was no. opposed TO an immediate outlay :"
funds. So TAI from IL he was Tor sPPfoP'ia'
i'm, m. whole amount subscribed; but ne
diff red in regard TO the way At was TO DC
annlied instead of constructing The ROAD
C,om Chesteryllie to The river, he was io'
grading i, from that place to Charlotte
ue s,,d Ina, # the road came TO the ri'err
that We might not be so sure OF aio ,fon
saoh Ca,Sl,na, that she might not ihinS
her interest would be promoied by iaSih-
!, farther, and nigh, withhold assistance
a village nigh, spring up on the river n"D
Charlotte consequently go down.
Alter he had taken his seat Mr.. rai
mer Who thought some Of his fema'Ks 10
flec,ed upon the South Caro'in'ans' go' VI
and made a warm response. and p'eose'
himself TO use all his influence to sncreas'
the supper, Of the road ~ ,. Z. he REFER
red 10 The difficulties he had to encounter
renewing AFFECTIONS aud prejudices aga'ns
,he Road, AID concluded by expressing ~
determination to resign when the roa,
reached the river, Il South Carolina d'dn'
do her part.
DR.. Fox in handsome manner disayow
I'd any reflection on South Carolina and al
ter lnkns his seat the resolution was pu
TO the vote leach share being entitled 10
yo,c) and decided by C large majority 10 u
favor.
Ia giving The remarks Of the gen'ieme
that spoke. We have merely given 'he SUI
stance ofihem; we took no notes, ana aus
nm interval of several days have had 10 70
~ upon memory.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-05-03
TIE MAILS.

We understand that on Yesterday the
mails between this city ind Petersburg
commenced operations with an OK cart.
MIR. Johnson objects to the Rail road car.
tyin2 The mails, because the cars moves so
rapidly. He thinks IT is sin to do any.
tting quick. We hope tina, hog drivers
will bid Tor carrying The mail hereafter.
Johnson ought to 60 10 Persia and quI, the
GIFTED States wnhou, further notice, FOR
he is not only nuisance but n mockery
&c man. and an enemy to human ctvilIza'
ion Sohtherstr.
Not so fast, neighhor Southerner, If you
please. Mr.. johnson did not object To
{ the Rhilfoad carrying The mails because
the cars move sn rapidly" He WAS vii
/ ling 10 give he Railroad tho price usually
paid Cor carrying The local mail. and thei
Company refused TO take IL. The Pos,
master General was therefore compelled
either TO submit TO their demand or to lool
cut FOR Some other convey ance. He yer,
property chose the later branch of the al
ternaiiye, and the mail is now carried yer,
puncinalIy over The Old Turnpike by a
enlerpr,sing youth, who, we hope, vii
make something smart out Of the contract
We are glad to fad something to com
mend in this Administration which is ba
enough in oil conscience--and we do frnr
our heart commend the conduct Of "Ol
Cave" in relation 10 The mail between thl
town and Washington. He has taught
certain concerna lesson which they shoul
have been forced to learn long ago, on
which, though late in. life, may yet be I
service TO them. They know now thu
they hav'n, The world in sling, and ibr
moderation and Cancellation will get q
through The world with more ease an
: comfort than extoriion and dlotaIion. I
, be sure they pay an awful price for the
lesson, hut they will prize II all the NOR
because 1t is dearly bought. Pet Int.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-05-03

He said that /" the territory between
,he Neuces aud Rio Grands-- vas no. dis.
nu,ed ground, bur our osn." Nj. Polk ia
his INSTRUCTIONS 10 ShdelI ofjsred 10 ysy.
csa,e the Rio Grande rs boundary, and
Mr.. Benton. who knows nearly ~ much
abou, such things as Mr.. Walker said il
was Mexican soil. Who is RICH, Mr..
Walker. or, Messfs. Polk and Benionl
We will mol undertake to answer these
ones,ions. we leave them to be settled by
,he family Democratic 10 which MIR. W.
belongs.
When he rersrrcd 10 how elariously or
battles had been fought, We Game very
near upplaudine HIM, rccollecs'ng as We
did that two eoiiuni Wigs had led our
conauering host TO victory and ienown;
bu, The Democrats present seemed TO look
so codly on this part o. his eiio't, that Tor
courtesy sake we de.isied: we take coca.
! i, ON here. 10 thank Mr. w. for his eu'oay
npon The manner in which the war was
conducted; twas the redeemIug feature in
his address; we would have been better
pleased though, il he had raped Mr..
Polk over the kcuckles for scoIdmg Gen.
eraI Taylor about The Moo'ery Cspiiu.
la,ion," and for taking Scott from bis
command, and placing him before the
4" Cour, of Inquiry"
As he drew to close. tones Of despoa.
dcucy seemed TO mark his Intons'loo, a. u
his hear, spake silhin him,
"oar fate 10 trembling ia the balance.
And woe to the vanqagaed."
Ard as he took his seal, tsemuloui
mu,muriog smons bis brethren. sounde'
very much Ike,
There nothing nov il left Us tu. despair"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-05-03
FOR GOVERNOR,
CHARLES MANLY,
OF WAKE.
OF WAKE.

rI-We are authorized to announce iHoMn'
N ALEXANDER. Esq.. os candidate 'o' re-
election 10 the Office of Sheriff OF Meckieheu's
county, at the ensuing August election
rrwe are authorized to announce Vol
ALEXANDER 40 Il candidate Tor the once o.
sheriff Of Mseklrnburg county, al the ensuing
AugGs, election,
n-Weare authorized to announce Col JOIN
Al rARNUARp1' Us a candidate for the ofic'
of Sheriff Of Mocklenburg county, at Tbs ensu
pr August election.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-05-03
Answers 10 Connndrums and
Querics,

why Is n certain ariicle used 90 fuos1
occasions like one Of the Apostles
/, Because il is . pail PANTY I,
Why is one of the Heather Godi ~
another Of tho Apostles
2. Because he !, a Jew Peter (Jup'iHss
Whether is the hen that lays the fsl
the one that matches the chicken OF Y
one tina, raises il. The rral moihc,i
3 The hen thai lays the eggs Is ihs,'1 ;
mother, The one that patches il the mo'T y
in.iar, and tho ono that raisys !, The fe's
maihey
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-05-03
GJsd1sDffF:
WEDNESDAY. May 8, Isis.

mr. WILLIAM THOMPSON. Esq is our
-, IN Bsltrnore, authorized to obtain advef'
,i..,.,s and subscriptions. and to gran. receipts
rTE W. CARR. Esq is our sgept IN fh''a,
,.Iab;, authorized to obtain advertisements ana
procure subscriptions.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-05-03
BAD NEWS FOR sPoRTsMES.

By teleg'aph;c communication reeeis.
ed m this city, on the occasion of the ce!e.
bragion OF the anniversary Of the birth day
Of Mr. CLAY, II vas sscertsined tina. tina,
distinguished public man had taken the
Boris, az another eminent individual did
formerly. II this be true, how can the
Kentucky horse tun the race IN Nosembe
ptXtf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-05-03
THE STUPIDITY OF JOHN DONKEY

THE STUPIDITY OF JOHN DONKEY.
Several things that J. d. does "0t sH'A
d. does no; know Who will be the next
presiden,-but he guesses that Il w!li ho'
be TEN CENT JIMMY.
n does no, 49, fIuw many fooTEs
:. :. yuIu take 10 make a wise SeDaior-but
he is aware ,ha. three feet make yard
this he learned from ciphsrins book.
J. d. does no, know for certain which is
the smattes, man-SAM Nichols or Hi.
RAM FULLrR--hui is inclined TO believe
that SAN 10 the smar,es,, though HIRAM Is
wilhou, douD, the handsonsst.
J. D. does act know which is the wi,.lesl
paper-,he Evening Mirror or the Sunday
Mercu'y--bu, on the whole thinks that the
mercury is behind The mirror, or oush. to
be.
Id. does not know bu, ina! the Ba'I.
more Convention will find il necessary to
nominate MIR. J. X. POLK for smother term
of ,he Presidency blu, be rather thinks
moi. uves nos know uhethe, the Wings
will run CLAY Tor The next Presidency or
moi, but thinks hat # they do, the Demo
Gratis will be likely also 10 run hm-bui
no, for the Presideucy.
d does mol know what was the origin
of the Mexican war, but he knows ,he
made the treaty OF peace.
J. D. does 90, know whether Gen. ScoTT
is more sinned against or SHINING but
be hopes to knos before be dies.
J d. does not know whether IRuFFf OF
BiscaccIANTI is the bes, ger-and b
doss not care. THIS is the creates, proc
ye, Of his stupidity.
j.. D. does no, kao~ ~hshef there is
good time coming or not, but he thinks Ina
Lows PnILLIFE bad good lime gong.
J d. does not know what are Gen. TAI
Laas political opinions, bu, be knows Ihs
he licked he MexicaDs al BoeBa Vista.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-05-03
EICKs rROM THE DONKEY.
MEDICAL FACTS.

y
ve,cbsn,s reaerally die of the bilious,
p.ia,srs OF The lyphos, aud brokers OF 'ns
remi,ieu, fever.
nasons usually 20 off with stone, gravel
OF dropsy. ~. -
,sal..onis:s and GOLFERS alsays die Of
The black vom,.
s,,s, .a,lors .eare the world 10 fits
,ha.,h their customers rarely do.
Disappointed actors generally die Of NOR
tiliea,ion.
NJ an editor Is unweil, YOU may be sure
,hs, there is something wrong ~ The cifcu'
is,ion.
Misers are ffrequen,b troubled with the
etipes, aud pains IN the chest.
s,,as,sesses suiFsr much from stitches
IL The EIDE.
Same .fiaor benevolent men ere ire
o.ep,sy attacked wnh Iutiaasna.ion OF tbs
bosels.
i'nc children Of coopcrs are never Tree
from the hoopihs cough.
Lovers have a palpi'aiion OF the heart
and expec,orats TOO much. The hes! rem
edy is q strong solution OF Sal Soda.
Our congressional orators are never fou
bed with shur,ness OF breath, although Will
them flaiu.encs is nos uncommon.
Dsers are subjse! TO the blues and scar
let fever, and clock makers To The tic do
ioufeus.
Glaciers arc never without pans.
Brewers are constantly aIl,ng.
1t is said ihs, our Preslden, IS troubled
With all sorts Of complaints, and that th'
Secretary Of the Treasury has been ieafia
Of consumption.
Most of tho readers Of The Sunday Mef
curry have a difficulty of digestion 90 the
other hand, the subscribers OF The boslod
Chronotype are said 10 have remarkably
strong stomachs.
Poke root is good Purgative, out is ap'
10 produce external and internal convui
sions-under all circumstances one dose
will bs found quite sufficient.
The Kings Evil is not known IN this
country, aud is becoming rare even IN Eu
rope.