davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21

FATE oE 4 PmLosorHRR.-The For
eign correspondent Of the Boston Post
says that Dr. Dick. the celebrated Chris
tan Philosopher. is now reduced to want.
In consequence Of the liberal tendency
If his writings. The British Goverphdeht
has refused To grant him pension. 1t
is proposed that lectures on bis charac-
ter and writings be delivered in the ptlh.
cipal cities nfthe United States, and the
proceeds applied 70 bis benefit. =
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21
The House adjourned.
BosToN, December Is,

.r . s..as BosToN, December Is,
The Telegraph between Boston and
Halifax is in working order. Nothing
heard of the Steamer. ..-o.. ....
The CurOner's Jury, upon the body of
Dr. Parkman, rendered a verdict, on
Thursday last, charging DR.. Webster
with the murder. ..,e.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21

T The Oregonians, it is said have sat.
is6ed themselves that numbering at home
is, at present at least, more promisingthan
gold digging. They were returning
from the mines, and giving their attention
to numbering iri their own forests. ytq
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21

A LOWELL IN GroKotA.-Another lot
has been sold, and cotton factory Of s.
600 spindles, is TO be Immediately erected
in Columbus. Ga. Columbus, the Times
says, will be Georgia Lowell before
long. and some of these days will beat
her. Ills q significant circumstance tha,
a member of large Philadelphia house
was lately there, soliciting cohsignments
Of Columbus cotton fabrics for his frn in
Phisdelphia.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21
fPalmer'a ALmnhnc 1a4al

J" lPdlnsrs . AlfFa'df, 1919
After making every possible allowance
for the enhancement of this enormous
mount ofdebt by imitation of values, spec
ulative prices, &C., the proportion of the
$500, 100000 lost by those of the 1,O49,-
6O3 creditors who were engaged in prop
er and legitimate business, must still
have been immense. and may Justly be
charged against the profits of our regular
commerce.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21

"A NICE You've MAN-We were a.
unused the other day, says the Toledo
Blade, while dining al a1hotel, by kear.
ing a green-looking 'un request the wait
or in confidential undertone 10 take tho
cheese and butcher it, as he liked to
have his meat killed before he ate t.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21

~ Bishop Waugh has declined sup,
plying minister to Methodist pewed
church at Cincinnati, lately organized
but said he would present this particular
request to the next annual meeting ofthe
conference, for its decision. M Htu0
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21

b TOf all yanities and fopperes, the
vanity ofhigh birth is the greatest. True
mobility is derived irohvirtue. not from
birth. Titles, indeed may be purchased;
but virtue is the only coin that makes the
bargain valid. sat VIZ &shas.f+A
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21

LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER. R.-The cliff
Mines Of Lake Superior is proving a
profitable speculation forits owners. Ac'
co.ding to the Detroit Tribune it has
yielded one thousand tons of ole the past
season, and the supply seems inexhausti
BILE, The ore yields about seventy five
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21

TnE NICARAGUA QuEsTIoN.--The Lon
don Times,the leading tory paper of Great
Britain, takes issne with Lord Palmer
ston upon the right of Great Britain in
Nicaragua, and says that the noble Lord
will have toproduce far more cogeut evil
dence than he has yet done, before he can
justly interfere ia this matter. The Times
is ofihe opinion that the canal, if con.
structed. should he under tho conttol OF
small power, instead of any powerful
belligerant nation, and protected by all
for the benefit of the world.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21

New YORk HofrLi.-Ths following
are the assessments of the leading hote Is
Of New York city. Astor House, S4Oo,
600; Irving House. S25s, 600; New York
Hotel, S135. 900; French's Hotel $780,
900; Howard House, $4,000.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21

CALIFORNIA Coin ABOUT THE STREErs.
lone ofthe New York police picked up
a man. drunk, on Saturday night, in the
street, having in his possession bag of
gold dust, weighing 25 pounds, also 80
Jumps ofgold and $S5 in bank bills. The
California gentleman had just returned
from the land Of gold, by the Crescent
City. He was properly taken care Of
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21

PoFuLAriqN of TExAs.-The State
Census Of the State of Texas shows 0
white population l15,50l; and colored
popdtatiVu Of AZ, 1853. The number of e.
iectors in this population is stated at 25,'
900
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21

Tue BosToN TEseBox.- Ho,o the Sus-
picioas Vaaish!---Ths Boston Herald, a
paper that has been foremost in publish.
ing the suspicious of DR.. Webster's guilt,
In recent number, has the following:
A man by the name Of Cobb, living in
Pleasant street, and who knows DR..
Parkman well. says, that he met DR..
Parkman on the common at half. past two
o'clock on Friday afternoon, the 23J ult y,
when DR.. Parkman was last seen. and is
willing to swear that it was him and no
one else that he saw on that day; and
that it was no other day or hour that he
saw him. This evidence will go to show
that DR.. Parkman, if he went into the
Medical College at halfp past one o'clock
on the day alluded to, must have come
out again, and may account for the find
ing Of his hat on one of the wharves the
day he was missing. There are also
many others who will swear that they
saw DR.. Parkman on the afternoon o
Friday, the Esd Of November. }la s,A
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21

.p-virtue is the queen If Iaborers; o.
pinion the mistress of fools; vanity the
prideof nature; aud contention the over
lhtow of families. ; t..' '''''.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21

W"There appears to be dgfeat gath
ering about these premises" said pret-
ty damsel, as she put on her new skirt.
Yes" quickly added her cousin, "and
a great hustle, too" -.. =,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21

EOne hundred and sixty adventur.
ers sailed on Sunday for California, in
slip Powhatan, from New York. 'Is
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21

GA Servant girl was requested by a
lady to go to dry goods store and OBJ.
lain bed comforter for her. About an
hour afterwards she returned with one Of
the clerks. log
The lady tainted of course.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21

CeNsUs OF Iowa FOR lS49.-From par.
tial returns of the census of the present
year. (takep in the latter part of the
spring or first part of the summer en-
braciDg eighteen counties, which had
two years ago 1887, and this year g2,.
All inhabitants, we gather that the in
crease to our population in the two past
years has beeh little more than one.
fourth. The Unprecedented Immigration
during the present fall. togetlier with that
to take place next spring, will no doubt
give us over 100000 at The general CEN
sus. if the taking Of it Be delayed until
late in the spting-or ehough TO Ell.
title the State to three representatives iii
Congress. provided the representation is
not increased to over $4,000 it now be.
ing 7O.6sO, with an additional represen,
taliye for fraction over one-half.-Ioca
CITY Reporter. ..
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21

R DR.. Richard Wayne, democrat, has
been elected mayor of Savannah, Ga, BY
$50 majority,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21

I%Some of the letters from San Fran
cisco, BY the Ohio, containing gold dust
were charged So each. ~
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21

EAn Irishmsn and a pegto were
fighting few days siucein Philadelphia,
and while grasping with each other the
Irishmsn exclaimed: Es.
"You black vagabond. holler euuffl
IN fight till die :" -
so viii I,l"sung out the negro. Il
always does" p. szaa.s y. d ii-sss
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21

A "single man" advertising for en-
.ploymeht, a maiden lady wrote to inform
him that il he could find nothing betterto
do, he might come and marry her. He
did So, and touched twenty thousand
noiIn,la
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21

TIn 1926 there were but 81 attor.
neysin Cincinnati. Now there are about
220. s,usitk peqrt
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21


TnE UNcERTAINTY oP MERCANTILE
PURsUITs.--From an article in the last
number Of Hunts Magazine we copy the
following interesting Statements. They
afford melancholy Illustration oflhe hsz.
ards and fluctuations Of mercantile life.
at is asserted that but one eminent
merchant (and his death is stilirecent and
lamehted) has ever continued in active
business in the city Of New York, to the
close Of along life. without undergoing
bankruptcy, OF suspension Of pay yihehis,
III some one ofthe various crises through
which the country has NECESSARILY passed
nave no means Of determining the truth
Iof this assertion, but it tiust have some
foundation, and think it wooId be diff.
cult for either Of us to add TO the number
! Its also asserted. by reliable author.
Iity' from records kept during periods OIL
twenty to forty years, that of every hun.
dled persons who commence business in
Boston. ninety.fye, at least, die poor
mat, OF The same number, IN New York
not two ultimately acquire wealth, afiei
passing through the intermediate process
iof bankruptcy, while. in Philadelphia
the propbrtion is still smaller.
By me statistics ofbankruptcy, as col
lected under the uniform bankrupt law il
184t:
The number Of APPLICANTS for
reHefunder that law we're. 1878
The numberof creditors re-
turned t.Ol9,6o
The amount ofdebts stated 44O, ,93i 81
! The value Of property sur .
rendered .....-... 43,697,2a
If this valuaiioh were correct. nearI
ten cents would have been paid on ever
, dollar due; bdt what was the factl
In the Southern district Of New YorE
/. one cent wds paid, on an average, Fc
: each dollar due; in the northern distric
l33 cents, being by far the largest div
dend. In Connecticut, the average di
. idend was somewhat over half cent {
1 each dollar. .'
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21

~ Lewis Cass, Jr., our charge to
Rome, was very i'll atthe last intelligence
from themes. .'. "''''' 47N'
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21

ONthe LIST ofNovember there were seven.
hundred and fifty persons inibs gaols Of
ireland, committed as dangerous luna:
tics.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21

YThe smallpox has been raging in
Cincinnati for some time, aud it is re-
ported, that il has broke out in the coun-
try eastward of the city 49,. ,,..
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21

u The heart of woman draws to itself
the love Of others as Tie diamond drinks
up the suns ray--only to return them in
ten fold strength and beauty.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21

RWhat is the difference between
live fish and fish aliSel There is Ger.
|tainly a difference. a' ','sS'ssf
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21

/ ~ 4 Fatthet Purchased a pair Of
fashionable dandy boots ini town. tho
other day, and says he can safely recon;
mend the article as excellent corh,cribs!
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21

To being asked by Mr.. Brag what o .s
thought best, brig or schoonerl 6s. Sd
To answering, didn't know. 13s. 4d
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21
G6e Ganraster Ga;rtte.
kANoAsTEn, { DRoEAiBER is, Is4O.
Onr DaiEy.

We publish. this morning. the first
number Of our daily. We agreed to
commence. when we obtained The requi
site number of subscribers; but have
concluded tostattihe enterprise aud de-
pend upon the iberality end good will of
the, inhabitants for the Ptopet, compile,
ment., There are many, whom We have
not been able tosee, who will doubtless
feel interest enough to support publ
cation Of this character and anxiety
enough to obtain the very earliest intel.
igence, o6 a-h3iE ..H tl ID. .loa aJ
We shall continue TO publish itfor some
time at least. we cannot promise how
long; but the indications are now that
the citizens of Lancaster are determin-
ed to keep pace with the world aud avail
themselves of the latest facilities for OBJ.
tanning early intelligence of the worlds
doings. g T.. r1tt..iA -u-fl ,e.
We shall, if we continue to publish il,
make such improvements, from time to
time. as the patronage will justify. We
hope to add the names Of very many Of
ureitizens upon our list book. ltt
Ono SENATE.- HigA.hande9 Outrage.
After several attempts TO force the
Senate into an election for officers, be-
fore that body was purged of its illegal
members, Speaker Myers very cody or
dered the members to proceed to vote fol
Speaker. A greater outrage than. this
was never perpetrated in any delibera
tive Assembly, The Democratic mem
bers. including the member from Hamil
ton. proceeded to deposit their ballots
and had not the Wing and Free Soil mem
bers, under protest. donethe same thing
the next trick in the proceedings woult
have been to declare the Democrat,
Speaker elected, The Wings, however
would not permit this and thus defeated
the fraud, which was about to be perpe
trated by the minority Of the Senate will
the aid Of Johnson, the illegally certified
member.
Our Democratic friends, or sotne o
them, may laugh at this trick, which wa
decided upon in caucus; but if they vii
reflect moment, they will not hesitate t
condemn the glaring outrage upon tn
rights Of eighteen members Of the Senat
ofOhio.
The Chairman, who was placed in hi
present position, by the votes Of min
Senators including his own, has prove
himself fit instrument in the hands d
designing men, for tho performance
any deed. no matter how base.
No shrinking citizen will hesitat
to condemn this usurpstion of power, th
detestable trick, this act of tyranny.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21

ALAwYEa's BtLt.--Do the leaders of
Theodore Hook remember the bill pre-.
Sehted by the Attorney Of Jack Brag,
when he was purchasing YACHT Here
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21

THE BOUNDARY LINE BETWEEN THE
UNITED STATES AND Mexico The initial
point" of boundary between the United
States and the Mexican Republic was
fixed and acknowledged on Wednesday.
the 10th of October. There were present
some forty persons, including tho Ameri-
can ladies and officers, from the garrison
of San Diego. 1t falls about seventeen
miles to the southwark of the town
of San Diego. The joint commission,
composed of the two commissioners
and two surveyors, had signed an inscIip-
ton, which was written and herme;ical-
y sealed in glass bottle. This was
buried below a post placed in the centre
Of circle thirty feet in diameter, marked
out for a monument to be erected here
after, t'
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21

c. c. Lsugdon. whig, has been te.6isc-
ted mayor Of Mobile by a large ttiajori-
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21

~ The Free Sellers who voted for
Brown, We're Giddings, ofOhio, Allen, of
Massachusetts,, Wilmot, oc Pennsylvania,
Preston King. Of New York aud Durkee,
Of Wisconsin. Thiswould have elected
him, had not Wallace. Seddon and Bo'
cock. Southern members, voted against
him. The bargain and sale was ttfds de.
featsd. .-a.ll /, -. .u NJ - ~. &
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21

The following lines were written more
than fifty years ago. by one who has for
many years slept in his grave, merely for
his OUR amusement"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21

QUEER TAsTE.-A contemporary in
troduces piece of poetry with these
words: .. ......-... e-... .
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21


CoNdREss. - More efMe Bargain 1t
is supposed that the Scene Of last Thurs
day will result in sbbd. Many Of the
members, who are In the habit of making
speeches, had beGutf1g dtercharged in the
delay of an orsani5atioiE and 1t was high
time to let off little Of the surplus steath.
This thing Of Tree discussion is great
safety valve; aud now that the over!plus
has been discharged, it may be that the
members will settle down and do SOME.
thing. This talk about disunioh, III otir
opinion, is all CANNON. .. t,-y ....e
During the discussion, Mr.. HUBBARD
took occasion to read letter, which HE
had addressed to Mr.. VIM. C. Brown
putting certain interrogatories to him a.
bout the Wilmot Proviso, and Slavery in
the District and Territories. Instead oI
writing letter in reply, Mr.. Brown
brought him one of his speeches, deliv
cred some time ago; but this did not prove
satisfactory and Mr., Hubbard refused ic
vote for him. until solicited by severa
Southern members, who took differen
view Of it from himself. .....i. ..Ag
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21

@The difference between War and
Peace has been truly defined BY one Of
the ancients, who rsaid--"In the time Of
Peace, the sons bury their fathers; in the
time Of War, the fathers bury their sons. :"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21

BosToN MUNICIPAL ELECTIoN.-A dis.
patch from Boston, Dec. 10. says:
At the election held today, for muni-
cipal officers, Mr.. John P. Bigelow, the
whig candidate for mayor, polled 1900
votes. All the othe I. candidates had ,074
votes. The Wings carried every Ward
In The city.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21

4
If either Of the measures indicated we're
adopted, he would introduce resolution
for the dissolution Of the Union. Here
he was cheeted by ths southern inorh-
berS, or some Of them. '' n'
Mr.. Baker said it could not be done by
resolution. Resolutiohs adopted here
could not dissolve this glorious Union.
Mr.. Colcock. 1t would commence the
act of dissolution, at least.
Mr., Baker. South Carolina COM
menced that act eighteen years ago, and
she has not yet done it. She cannot do it.
Mr.. Coicock. l congratulate the gen.
tleman from Illinois that there are other
States than South Carolina which are
prepared for the act. Georgia and Vir-
lginia-all the South would make com
mon cause to consummate the act, if the
injustice which was contemplated was
executed.
Mr. Hillard made an eloquent speech
in favor Of the continuance Of the Union
but maintained that it could not continue
further if acts of aggression we're made
upon the South. The Union he said, was
a thing Of consent and not of force. i
was formed by compromises, by bargain
and when the terms of the bargain were
departed from, the Union ends. Wher
the soul Of the Union was gone, the Unor
must expire with it. The soul of th'
Union must be found in the profound love
of the Unionj and that love, he maintain
cd, could not exist if these profanitie
were carried into effect.
| The discussion was further continued
| by several gentlemen. when the Hous
proceeded to ballot for Speaker. Their
was no choice and the House adjourned
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-29

Bl THE PRESIDENT nF TaE 5SiIE SD
-sTN pursuance Of law. ]. Zacut~ Aria
l. sidcnt of The United s.a AZ
hereby declare and make kru.,a. tlst
will be held al the undSrmerfiar.a -
IN the State OF ARKANSAS, 4 he peroA kf
after designated. 10 wit:
At the Land Office at BAiEsv fc, conms
on Monday, the seventh dp OF january yEiI
the disposal of the Public 49,. s..aa,sittl
the aforementioned townships, 10 wit:
NO'M Of the base line. and aceSt of the 6kFi|
pal merj{idn.
Township two, of range three.
Township two, Of range four.
North Of tie base line, and east Of ne Eh Fil
pal meridian.
Township fifteen. OF range two.
AT the Land Office at FAYETTEVILLE commq
ing on Monday, tho fourteenth Gay Of Jana.
next, for the disposal of the Public Lands v
the following named township, VIZ:
North Of The base line, and lceSt Of the fh Fil
pal meridian.
Township twenty, Of range iwenty.sx.
AT the Land Office al LITTLE Rock, cOmmert
on Monday, the ,wenty-frst day of January \
for the disposal Of the Public Lands situated n
in the aforementioned township, TO wa:
South Of The base line, ami tced Of The fjhWi
pal meridian.
Township six, Of range fourteen.
Lands appropriated by law for the used sch1
military, and other purposes, will be cXcladedi1
tho sales.
The offering of tho above mentioned lands
bo commenced on the days appointed, and pr7
in the order IN which they are advertised, VIII
convenient despatch, until the whole shall
been offered, and the sales thus closed; but r'a
shall be kept opea longer Than two weeks, 90
private entry ofnny CT the lands will be adn'
until aGer the expiration of the two weess-
| Given under my hand al the City OF "as
ton, this fifteenth day of September, Anno p'
one thousand eight hundred and forly-nge' :,
"A By THE PRssipENr: Z. TAYLo'
]. BUTTERFlELD,
Commissioner Of The General Land 0es
NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTIoN CLAIMANT
Every person entitled 10 the right oil pressI.
10 any of the lands within the townships ae !
Of townships above enumerated, Is require
tablsh the same 10 the satisfaction OF The hst
anl Receiver of the proper Land Office ana "
pa Ament therefor as soon as practicable e'n, y
! MisAnotice and before the day appoilI~ =
commencement of the public sale oi ~
emhk kncinc the tract claimed, otherwlFs,, SIN
willAe forfeited. J. BUTTbas iI..iIs .
Commissioner Of The Gaiersf b4' !
oe 81. ls49. 3l-lss, 80
Novels Of Ioss' ~
NIG VTEEN hundred ane "
la ason of Russia r.
Ihirty wears SINCE o. 'o' = aea ~"
Tlis.ls Ths Isssl5s; = ss5ssa3S y 'f sas4csrT I
Ino; nn.;, MurrcI pa, PA en-. 'g
I7s Il c@ams Cam rs sHis IN Nc ~ ci s'sal Lie M
Judgs. LIE a Colony.
ormy Yo IN b amartine.
y, uammoli compAion TO Jane byf
Sn...uosc, 9 the Life OF Beauty.
!. :. !. !. !. !. !. !. !.
Tor Love aud Duty3
WALLACE y Va
Shirts and DrawolS
Merso. and Gotten und'rA
Ladies M0riBo and Under.
WALLACE q y
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-29
Invaluable Fau1ilS."'

Invaluable FamIJ y, ., Aoainmt
klA Lectures on Causes, o
oof Consumption, Asthma e sucn :,
Heart. and all Female Diseases. sbty COi
cravings. Paper 50 cts; bound IT, .Prove
Part-postage 1-2 cts. n
Shoulder Braces and Ches, Expas nave -
any part. so cts postage. Inhalin, oL Ok
8, by mail, letter postage. Abdom =" ''o
erfect, 50 to $40, for all Hupturcs; but
lv Ernrasa nu ro.nh uUnu, anu "eah PACK, lis afin
Diaoo' ON
or Rupture Supporters. give ieight fro up III !
nd circumference of personn next tho
bove tie hips. If Rupture, mentie
gents wanted for the sale of the abioDEY
7ress Or. 5: S.nad.
707 Broadway, New York,
Feb. 81. 1913. II-Ir.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-29
Canchalagua Triumpha 9s' ,n

nR. TOWNSEND the celebrated mar q
IL "TOnnsend's SarsapariLLa, had adm,
that the California Plant is 'sfqr better tfu
14dr and is the cheapes and best med 6
worid. Pamphlets containing interesting;
ton as to ITS remarkable properties in the e.
se. and Ague, Pulmoaary 1mplsints. Nerv,
and Cutaneeus Disorders-fyom the mo-
~, our may be sbtsise1 The agencis.
post pad appf sations. per ma