davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-14

n UAIN q sHABPEY's HUMAN ANATOMY,
" edited by Joseph Leidy, NJ d., vols. octave,
with over FIVE hundred Illustrations
SECOND NUnBER OF DAVID C0PPERFIELD,
by Dickens, (BOz,) this day received for sale by
TAYLOR 4 MAURY,
June 10 Booksellers, near 9th st.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-14
Notice to Owners of Land Warrants.

GENERAL LAND OFFICE, June IL, lS49.
TNHE OWNERS Of the Land Warrants mention
Il ed in the letter below, and which are supposed
TO have been burnt in the late fire at ST. Louis are
requested to file proofs of their ownership with the
Register Of the Land Office at ST. Louis, Missouri,
in order that they may be replaced by duplicates
from the Pension Office at Washington city, and
the lands selected located according to the original
intention of the applicants And it may be well, in
cases where the description of the tract intended to
be located has been also lost destroyed by the fire,
that the lands thus selected may be reserved from
sale until duplicate warrants can be obtained as
above suggested.
RICHARD M YOUNG, Commissioner.
LAND OFFICE, ST. LOUIS, (Mo, } May26, 1s49
SIR The following are the numbers of twenty
three Military Bounty Land Warrants brought TO
this office for location between the lst and 18th in
slant, all Of which lost in the late fire, viz No
1874, 53,l77, 7972 53,617, 4,273, III, 93S, 30,05S,
$3.50, 30,960, l5,5SS, 1880, 81 $40, AZ 1872 81 25,
42,575, ~ ,514, 50 3l2 SO ,465, 50 s72 554s2 24
1900, 40, Boz all of which numbers in pencil
the township plats but the Of the persons who
located them are not known. In addition TO these,
several warrants, the numbers not known, which
were awaiting further action the part of the
owners, were lost at the time, also some OF
those returned by the General Land Office for cor
rection. The names and numbers Of these are no,
known TO this office, the letter which accompanied
them is also lost.
Very respectfully, your obedent servants,
THOMAS WATSON, Register.
RICHARD b. DALLAM, Receiver.
Hon. RICHARD M. YOUNG,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office,
June 1876 Washington, ID. G.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-14
Bill B, No. 3.-Coping.

434 hneal feet coping, feet wide on the bed, and
from feet to feet long, and feet thick.
The coping is TO be dressed on the top and face
according TO the specifications for the first class fine
cut work. The beds and builds are to be dressed
truly, as to make close joints, with sharp arris
edges and full corners. The back line of the top TO
be full and square
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-14
FORM OF OEEER.

10 the navy Agent at ---: l, -
Of --, in the State of -, hereby offer 10
furnish under your advertisement dated -, and
subject To all the requirements of the same all the
articles embraced in Class No. =, viz for -,
(here insert the article and prices carried out,)
The undersigned, - -, Of -, and
--, in the State of --, as guarantors, hereby
undertake that the above named - will, il his
offer be accepted, enter into contract as before re-
quired, with the United States, within fifteen days
after the date of notice through the post Office Of the
acceptance Of his bid before mentioned.
(Signaturcs.)
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-14
LAND WARRANTS WANTED


NARRATIVE Of the :. Expedition 10 the Dead
~ Sea and the River Jordan, by Lieut. W. y.
Lynch, Z :. ", with maps and numerous Illus
uatiOns.
Nineyah and its Remains, with account OF a
visit a. the Chaldean Christians Of Kurdissn, &c,
&C. by A. IA. Lsyard, Eco.
Hint on Public Architecture, with views and
plans of the Smithsonian Institution, by Robt Dale
Owen, ESQ.
Minihe's Text Book Of Geometrical Drawing, H.
Illustrated with So steel plates and 300 diagrams.
Downing's Landscape Gardening and Rural Ar
Chitecture
Five Years in China, from ls42 70 lsi7, by Lieut.
3 T. Forbes, r. ", vol. London.
For sale by TAYLOR 4 MAURY,
June 10 Booksellers, near 9th street.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-14

The above headers are only to be dressed on the
beds and builds which dressing is TO extend feet
inches inwards from each end of the stone. There
is no face work but draft of an inch must be run
round each end of the stone, showing full corners
and square edges, which must continue full to the
gauge within. The ends and middles of the stone
may be left split from the quarry, being full di
excess Of size.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-14

DRS. FRYE a. HOLMEAD,
OFFICE Pennsylvania avenue, near the corner Of
~ a street, Washington, d. C. June l3-ly
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-14

TAYLOR - MAUHy, Bookseller. near 9Th st. ),
j Washington City, are receiving regularly from
the publishing houses IN the United States an pub
6cstions-which they sell IN every at the pub.
lisher's lowest prices
School Books of epev kind Medical Books, Missed.
Iops,us aud lar Books, Jurenils Books, and cheap
Lits7atpe, Bibles and Prayer Boots PLAIN and richly
bound.
Blank Books Of every size and quality stationery,
States, Copy Books, &c june 70
IPE or RoBEsPIERRE, with extracts
IL from HE unpublished correspondence, by u
II. Lewes.
Albert Smith, author of Christopher TadPole' &c
| volume
This day received, for sale BY
TAYLOR 4 MAURY,
June u Bookselers, near 9Th 81.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-14
ENcycLoPEDIA OF RELIGIOUS KNOW

LNNCYCLOPFDIAOF HELIGIOUs KNOW
Il LEDGE, illustrated with maps and engray-
ings, large volume.
Busk's Illustrations Of the Holy Scriptures, large
volume, with many plates.
Simpsons Key 10 the Bible, with maps and Illus
trstiOns, London, volume.
Strauss Life Of Jesus, London, volumes, svo.
For sale low at TAYLOR & MAURY's
June 20 Bookstore, near 9th 81.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-14

n tons 2 cwt., ? qrs. o lbs. of round iron
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-14

GEORGE MACkAY, Attorney,
(LATE or FLORIDA
WILL attend TO all kinds of business before Con-
| w gress and the Departments.
REFERENCES:
Hon. Z. c. CABELL, Florida;
r. TooMBs, Georgia;
H. w. HILLIARp, Alabama;
g A. BURT, South Carolina;
X. c. WINTHROP, Massachusetts;
c. b. SMITH, Indiana;
h. l.. ROSE, New York;
90 JOHN YOUNG, New York.
June l6-tf
+. w. RISQUE,
A TTORNEY at Law and Agent for Claims
IA against the United States. Office on Pennsy-
vania avenue, near 18th street, Washington.
June bly,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-14
p. II. HOOE o. CO.,

WHOLESALE and retail dealers in Carpeting,
w Floor Oil Cloths, Mattings, Rugs, Curtain
Materials, Shooting, Blankets, and House Furnish
ing Good. generally.
Penn. av., between 9Th and sth streets. Washing
ton, ID. G. June 10
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-14
Second Class Work.

On hs Beds and Builds Of the fine fooled ,o0k
dbove the tcdte.-The arris shall be straight and
true, forming close and clean even joint True
draft lines inches wide must be run entirely round
each bed, and the surface Of the top and bottom
beds worked perfectly out Of wind, and parallel 10
each other. The sGface within the draft lines
must be dressed true 10 a straight edge, without
following. No depression Of any kind will be adj
mitted within inches Of the face arris within
the draft lines ON the back and joints; and none
will be admitted on the beds or builds exceeding 6
inches diameter and one inch in depth nor closer
together than one fo-ot and i'm case where they
shall together exceed fourth Of the Of the
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-07

rs rnns=ned II de in'erinr. ahirif
has never been seni % = seaInii lnarkel.
There arc apwaids II tao hundred and
CAV roliaa lnllls 10 the s0ulh Of Mason
and Dizs,a's line. and lillle or M pnrlian
n lie rniran consumed by these mills
ever come inio The estimates d the rrop.
and Is nns arluiied IN ilae quantity said "a
he ronsusnesl IN lhe uuiirsl States. Then
there Is 4 vast quantity Of cotton that i.
similarly situated. that goes up The Mis-
sissippi aad Ohio. and out from The Ten
nessee and cnmbeIl,nd. CIR lie supplies
az mills in Indians. Ohin. Western Hir-
sinia and Pennsylvania. III I'll II the >
lnXe pninis and sources II consumption.
there ale pialiably IL lessi 10000 bales,
consumed. making in I'll NOT less than
/ Ci50. 600 bslrs Annually worked II home.
I III former years, Ilie consumption 81 eni.
on IN Great Britain Was about illrec-iilihs
American, and iwo-IiIihs India. Brazil.
Esypliaa. and other foreign rotten. The
proportion 81 tie lailer kind is nav less.
The whole quantity Of cotton goods
made in Inc Union is esliInaice Al 720..
600. 900 of yards. Of u hirh aboni $4,000.
600 Yards are exported. leaving 100000.
900 foi home consumption. equal 10 about
lhiriy-iwo yards for every inhabilanl. grear
and slnall. The increase Of population,
including immigration. may be safely cs
iimaled ii one million annually for the
next len 'yeass. which viii require 80.
. 900. 600 nf yards Of COTTON goods addi-
, tipnaI erery year. Estimating tie average
weight Of these goods al four ounces. or =
quarter II pound per yard, il viii re
quirc 100000 OF pound, Of cotton. equal
10 10000 bales Of 100 pounds each, 10.
supply this increased annual demand.
One spindle viii furnish about three hun
dred yards AZ eollon goods. 50 tia, il will
!. Ieqnire nearly 10000 spindles 70 be SCI
4 in motion every year 10 furnish this IN.
/ creased demand for The annual accession
10 our population.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-07
Constructive NiIrage-Rrrorm. &c.
Mashingvon, Oclober 26, lsi9


Senators IN Congress will no longer be
allowed 10 fiIch from the public Treasury
untcr The spurious claim fur "conslrnc-
live mileage" For Years pasir on the
advent Of every new Administration. the
Senate has been in The habit Of charging
full mileage for attendance al the speeiai
Executive Session Of that body, 10 af,ll.
lion 10 The amount received for the regular
session. or course this usage had its orr.
gin during the existence Of The "dynasis
Of peculators;" but il was killed few
days since by thai incornptbIe and in.
irepid guardian Of the peoples money, the
Hon. Elisha Whillesey, First Compuol-
Ter Of the Treasury.
II seems that d claim came mp in usual
form fors4O,O 900, paddy A. Dickens, ESQ.
CLERK of the Senate, for constructive
mileage" in attendance al 4 special Tx.
eculive Session in March last, and Ina
every member Of The Senate, save three
received pay. Who those three are,
have moi learned, further than that Gene
raj Cass is one. Mr.. Whit;lesey, allel
full leTiberation, was Of opinion that The
claim ougE, not TO allowed. Fearing, how.
ever, that the Administration might re
gard this as an inopportune occasion fo
such action as might tlisplease the Senate
lie stated the case 10 the President, through
Mr. Clayton, aud added the remark, that
ii il was moi thought proper 10 act in ac
cordanee with his (Mr. VS. suggestions
he would resign the Comptrollerspip
The Presidents prompt and characteristic
reply was, "rel Mr.. Whiiilescy 10 q,
what pls right, and let the consequence
lake care of themselves" The clam
was Immediately rejected.
MIR. Dickens has his remedy against tn
honorable Senators, and il is 10 he hope
that they will Immediately make resi-
tuliou," n. Y. C0r.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-07
ANEcDoTE OF LORENZO DOW.

Dow was very exact i'll the appoint.
menls lie made 10 preach, and sometimes
arranged them long way ahead. lie
once preached near one Of the small towns
Of Upper Geo,gia, and told his congrega.
tInn.F that day, one year. he would
preach to them again!
The next season, on Saturday alter
noon. preceding the Saba Ii of the up.
poln ed Tune, the old man was jogging
along The main road III the direction vi his
congregation. lie mott cd before him a
stout htlIe negro boy, Of peculiarly active
sep and manner, who carried ia his hand
small lin horn. such as are used 10 call
the people 70 lheir meals.
The custom among many IN the South
Is TO allow married mei to 90 To tlleit
sires huu,es, aud children IL y.su ,ir
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-07
SILK MANUFACTURES OF CHINA.

An American in China gives The follow
ing account Of the Silk and Grape Manu-.
faciares Of chat country:
0ne bright morning in November
met with party Of gentlemen, including
several members Of the French embassy,
10 visit such silk manufactures as were
worthy OF notice. The Frenchmen, IN.
quislive in the extreme, stopped TO look
al every thing, and 10 lake notice OF moth.
ing al all. We proceeded until near the
city wall. "a, suddenly turning about,
found ourselves in shop with silk Just
from tie loom, ami three or four &c The
most promIneht silk merchants Waiting 10
reccite us.
Nearly The whole Of the raw silk Of
China is produced in four provinces, cut
by the ,hirlielh parallel Of north latitude,
about four bundled miles from Canton.
We saw many rich varieties Of silks, and
were made aware Of The fart that tie gtea.
ter part Of the finest goods are never senl
out Of tic country, but arc kept for home
consumption. Rich natives will pay cnor.
nous prices, more Than could generally
be obtained 10 foreign countries.
;. The embroidery Of the Grape shawls
is worked solely BY hand. One of them
there making was ordered BY Il Chinaman
aud he was 10 pay five hundred dollars
for il. Instead VI The usual flower pat
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-07

- alias de unri. Tie risAnrss az NJ
ner liFin long enulT 10 make > laFiin Is IS
iina.ed i . IN 4 100. and lie skasrfs
of maAins faTlin il he duui DE = } u 50.
lie ss8saes Inns pleasant and sasesesiing
aneednle.
IIeksieri ene place On Ne MeHykun
Fnk. whsr pany haPpened on = nigh
Is nrh gold patch. hneI they'd been
DIGGING ! lea DAYS. an dom remarkable
weH. IAme filters ran atcas. nire genieel-
l,lnkiag eAars wnh rings and rhains. Jest
a. Ike sum geals ! SO loihes NIGHT ~
Pmk Pisrr. ~ Ioo pins: an one 81 em
after Ialkin awhile. per.lured deck q
rafds. and Dawn llley III sol 10 tie sand
Is pfl,ia pnAer. Il warni long aiore all
Ihr slieeefs lid was in he strangers pie.
81 Ihen lie miners went "a Eurk sgSn.
and tie strangers lacked o. snokm
Iheir scgafs IN he poor frliers had GOT an
aiher plIe. and lhen they ciened en- oui
asin. aud 81 ii went an, Dig and elcne
oMl. cor about weke. ncn The gold patch
gin oul. anl The strangers clipped with
every nias lie pnor desii. had got oui 81
il. This Is WIN ne gentlemen that han
dies. he papers caIls dreening The sap ouI
ol ilie green miners. So. as was sayin
wherever yoa srp 4 pnfis pcaIi game a
h..s goin On. son may know heres some
o Tie hard rs.
\ Major Noah Is determined that m one
shall go % The land st promise will
groundfess expectations i he can help u
n y. Day Book.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-07
Sir John Franklin's Expedition!

long article appears in the London Athena
i'm, throwing many doubts on the truth of
the narration Of The EsquinIaux % Capt.
Parker, 70 the English whalcr Truelove,
arrived at Hull. The Aihenmum publishes
letter from Mr. Goodsir, Scotch gen
tleman, who embarked on the Advice
wl'aler, which accompanied the Truelove
in her passage 10 Lancaster Sound III
search Of The expedition, for the purpose
81 assisting personally in gathering inl"r-
nation Of Sir Johns ships. Mt. u. 5
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-07
Consumption Of Cotton and Colion Goods in The
United States.

The itincrant editor Of the New Orleans
Commercial Bulletin writes as follows, in
4 recent letter:
The present consumption Of COTTON IN
the United States is estimated al 500, 900
bales per annum, which is more than the
entire crop in 1924; but this is by no
means correct estimate ni the whole a
mount consumed, for il nclades only that
portion Of The crop which. having reached
. seaport, is embarked in the statistics Of
The crop, and does not include what may
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-07
GifN os hNNExING TExAs.

kn Alabama subscriber Of The Com.
merciaI Advertiser. who takes exception
n a remark ia thai paper that The only
gam il anncSing Texas accrued 10 tlle
slave exporting planters Of Virginia and
Ak,Iama. writes Letter Ia the editess from
ahici, we take The following:
II seems 10 be imagiaed n the North.
and indeed here also. that The Sonlh had
something 10 gam BY The annexaiion Of
Texas. ID moi believe Tim the marer
is vel understand. either North or South.
Texas has opened vast cotton and sugar
fields. 10 compete with Alabama, klissis
sippi, and f.nuisiair;r, and to cut down Ia
i certain extent The price Of ihei great
staples. The elTeet is already felt; il is
destined ID re auch more SO. Dncs Ala
bama gain by ifisy Texas invites emI.
grafton from States whose man necessity
is population now. and which have no
emlgranls 10 spare. II absolbs men and
property" alsos and swallows up thou.
sands, as tie desert sands swallow up TIC
rains. The properly" i. often that which
ought 10 pay honest debts, contracted here
ii hume. bit laled never 10 be paid. Does
Alabama gain BY This! Texas yet has
imposed no burden IL taxation for the pre-.
seryalion Of her credit. Alabama has thus
Ear avoided the ignominy Of reputation
or broken promisess but her people groan
under taxation. and not Few abandon
llleir homes lirai they may live under a
miller iInposi. Thus the tax payers be-
come fewer, and tie taxes are heavier.
Duvs alauarHI gam uy ms! WIN thrfn-
creased area drown open i0the cultivation
nf cotton. il would seem that there should
he an increased demand Tor Iaborers, AMI
therefore an advance in the price Of South
Iern properly" re Inc demand had been
sudden this might have been momeniariIy
true; but who dues moi see that the valut
tor labnrers must depend, after all, on lhc
Eprice Of cotton; and that the price Of col
ION has been ruinously depressed, and j,
doomed 10 continue so, in consequence o
Tho annexation Of TcSasy Does Alabani
lglln.Dy ih's.
or the Wilmol Proviso tie writer adds
do not know what particular bcnefi
VIC are 10 derive from the deltsf 81 la
Wilmol proviso, nor what particular ham
we are TO suffer, even if thai horrible pro
position should pass into solemn law
!. There are some among us. know, VIII
look with shnjdpring al the probability Q
This last result; but they take breath wle
! / ihcs consider the almost positive certain
~ that Southern President will vel
ans such nefari0ns act. Now have
high respect for General Taylor's goo
scnsc--arl do mol believe that lie wi
ruin il by any such silly in,erpositior
Sensible men in The South laugh AT III
Wilmoi Pnviso. | am sorry 10 say ID.
he hing has been 50 ntie,ly perverted e
political effect, md thai so strong and g
neral preludires have been created in II
gard TO il, that sensible men for the mo-
= part hesitate 10 say what they really d
I think.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-07

ZEN. Il Va ensbroi,lsIrd 81 Landscape.
l.ssls. hou.ss. and pagaslas. We also
an. hlr HE ssme indisiiuai. , sonnieT-
panr 0f siiaW -rrlnIeii s4lin Rrnund. work
"a IN sariegslr6 sllk. fShaed q three humid
red dollars. TAe.r 5amasks are always
splendid. and oCrzsplnally roll Of i.
broushl from he nonAtrs provinces. mas
he found. uhirh Is ii far rirher texture
dian The Canton waIk. Il i doubtless
tue IN China. as IN 81 paris 81 HE world.
Ihss Tie liacsl lsbrirs are i.'uiid 10 she
rreal capitals. and lie Tichrsf silks satst
% q, rekin.
The loom Is slrikinsly rude and clam
= II rs appearance. Two men work 4
zone shilling the wool. and lie other
ihmning.lhe shuttle. Thai loam Is Ike
The rcllr1 of The Chinese Government,
serkins M new Improvements. working
on IN lie manner of hy-gnne ceilsnrses.
and weaving is wandeIs,lly hrataiinf and
Harmonious fshTir. Tine finest silks 81
China are even new dilienll 10 snrpass
md 10 ans thing that has calied ieTlh Tie
industry ~ rs inAabiianis. rhrs hare snr'
creded a. vel IS people can who ne en-
or from tie resl 81 The World wahoaisH
aaples Of exccilenee."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-07
The Newspaper Press. The {,

The Newspaper Press.-rhe follow
ing is from a speech, delivered BY Rev.
Jamcs Aspinwall. on Education:
Nor, while speaking Of The school
masters. m whose hands The painting press
is such powerlei agcnl Of public insIrnc-
liam ai the present Time, must We forget
newspapers. Whether We regard them
rs The Guide OF echo af popular opinion
aud in one sorl lIey patake Of boHa cha
racicrs--we are lusi ia amazrment and
admiration al lie quantity aud qualify Of
mind. and that ol lie highest order, now
10 be band in lie eolsnins q the daily,
weekly, and provincial press.
.FIom being amrrc chronicle Of passing
events. Inc newspaper has grown into one
Of The leading schooimasieIs Of the day.
lis articles amuse us with their Wit. and
finsiruri us with their wisdom. They ex.
| hibil the brilliancy Of The logician. II is
an ency clopadia in itself. h reviews Ill
hooks, and treats OF all science. h n
familiar with Ill geography, and NJ hoIae
with Ill history. II is tEdipus. to reat
The riddles which every political sphinx
may sci before il. II dives into cabine
secrets and anticipates lhe purposes o
statesmen. Ii has ME bundled eyes O
the ever wakefsl Argus. The llrndred hands
and fifty heads Of Bsiareus. And, as ON.
nipreseni, as omniseieni, as ubiquitous
as versatile, Il is here, there, and every
where. frnln Indus 10 70, from China I,
Peru. comprising the world with its cor
respondents, and, with lis expresses am
electric telegraph, racing against inne 4
communicate the intelligence of mankm'
IN every pegios Of rae earth. The ancien,
counted up seven wonders Of The world
u they had possessed newspaper pres
they would have had an eighth, MOI
marvellous and Of more worth Than all III
res, logether."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-07

az DisRANDED VOLUNTEERS, in the
Sunday FINES, gives The following s;rge
adlee 10 persons about leaving Tor Cali.
iOrnia:
| have but one wurl more 10 add 10
pursuns about 10 leave for Gahinrny. Ii
your baggage is all ahord, an your passit!gc
paid, and you must 90 or lonze the hull,
lose il aud be ,larnd To il; and when the
ship gets under way, sill On the edge Of tie
dock. and wis>ii hal Coumby I'LL you
can't see spec Of her; and then go hum,
and get down en- your ness, and thank
Heaven you wasn't So cussed creme as
to risk your life as well as your munney.
To lllose who have dug successfully,
lie gives this cheerful atlmoniIion:
fihe miner gels rich, lei him hurry 10
the states as kwick as possahul. When
lie arri es with his mumcv, lie will praps
find his conslilcoshun gone: bul a sick
rich man in coarse is better of than poor
rugged nnr. aud when he dies his dust
will be arceplabul 10 his weepin relashuns.
| In case the digger gets 1.-The initiation
fever" he recommends llse following mode
Of treatment:
Arlur you've lreen al work few DAYS
III the sand and valpr. yure legs u swell
about the size Of a soier pliIer, and yurt
head u begin 4, SWIM most all iredly.
Then 90 10 your bullylow robe and lay
down, for ynre goin 10 have uul they call
| the :. nishiashum fever" The fursl thing
you known You'll be out . your head;
but if your construction good, an you re
not inclined 10 appyplccksy, you'll cum
too la a day or twp, but very woke.
NJ tnv oi the miners is taclei this way Sc
. seral tunes duuIlu the season, but the iarst