davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-01-15
SECOND VOLUME, FOR 1850!
SE4RS PICTORIAL
DOLLAR FAMILY MAGAZINE.

NOW READY for Subscribers and Agents,
" the JANUARY NUMBER Of the Second Volume
of the above Magazine, for 1850, to be continued
in Monthly Parts Of from 40 to so large octave
pages, each making, at the close Of the volume,
beautiful Pictorial Work, of more than 500 pa
ges, for the small sum Of ONE DOLLAR per year,
payable in advance.
We take this method Of thanking each of our
subscribers for the patronage bestowed upon the
previous volume. And we doubt not but their
great kindness will be continued, even more sue
cessfully, in aiding us in our efforts 10 diff'use
useful knowledge among all classes. We would
call the special attention Of our friends and pa
irons to the
PREMIUMS FOR 1850.
All persons subscribing 10 the New Volume
for 1850, and sending Two DOLLARS, free Of
postage, shall receive one copy of the
Pictorial Family .4nnuGL,
Containing 400 pages octave, and Illustrated with
2l2 Engravings; designed as a valuable and cheap
present for parents and teachers to place in the
hands of young people; or the
Pictorial History Of the I'm. Revolution,
A handsome octave vOlue, Of more than 400 pa
ges, with an account of the Early History of the
country, the Constitution Of the United States,
and Chronological Index, illustrated withsey-
eral hundred engravings.
All persons subscribing to the Volume for 1850
and sending ONE DOLLAR, free Of postage, shall
receive in addition to the Magazine, one copy Of
Sears Family Receipt Book.
Any person wishing to see the work, either
with a view of subscribing, or acting as Agent,
will be cheerlully furnished by addressing the
Editor, free of postage, which The Postmaster
will readily do, If politely requested,
GREAT INDICTMENTS TO PosTMAsTERs AND CLUBS,
UNEoUALLED by those Of any other Establish
ment in the Union for iiagazine OF this size:
l copy, one year. 81 w
6 copies .......... 90
25 20 ...........20 90
We will mail the Numbers as the Postmaster
or Agent shall direct and also give the person,
sending the twenty five names one copy Of either
our ANNUAL REVOLUTION or PHILADELPHIA
AMERICAN COURIER, for one year, and a copy of
The FAMILY REcEIPT-BooK.
One copy of the again for one year, and one
copy of either the Bible History Bible BIZ
ography,' Pictorial Sunday Book 'Descrip-
ton of Great 81 itain and Ireland, Scenes and
Sketches in Continental Europe New and
Popular Pictorial Description Of the United
States Treasury of knowledge, orthe Won
ders Of the World will be sent for So
Ten copies Of the Magazine for one year, and
> one copy Of the annual Revolution or "A
merican Courier SO.
Twenty copies Of the Magazine, and one copy of
the Pictorial Family Bible will be sent for $50
The Family Annual, and all the above works
offered as Premiums with the exception of the
Pictorial Bible) are in form TO send by Mail, and
can be forwarded to any part Of the United
States, or held subject to the order of the Sub
scriber.
Sixteen copies Of the Family ReceiptBoo
will be forwarded for 81.
A LIBERAL OFFER.
To such persons as may not choose copy OF
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-01-15
To publishers Of Newspapers throughout
the United States.

newspapers copying this advertisement
entire, well displayed, as above, without any al
iteration or abridgement, (ncluding this notice.
and giving itthree inside insertions, shall receive
a copy of any of our 50 so or So 90 works, Sub
ject to their Order,) by sending direct to the pub
Usher.
No letter will be taken from the office
unless postpaid.
December 4, 1919 st
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-01-15
TO WOOL-GROWERS s. FARMERS.

T WISH to call the attention of the wool
growers and merchants of our own and
the neighboring counties, to the various
fabrics which | am now manufacturing,
and which | cannot but think will meet
their wishes and their interests, and re-
spectfully request that they will call and
see me at their earliest convenience.
| am now manufacturing ~ Coverlets
very richly colored 81 fulled Kerseys
fine Twilled fannels, and plaid Linseys,
all of which will compete with any in the
country. w. IL. WEBB.
Shepherdstown, Dec. IL, 40. If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-01-15
JOHN H. KING,

Produce and Commission Merchant
GEORGETOWN, D. c.,
South Side Canal, two doors East OF the
Market.
ALL orders and consignments will re,
a ceive prompt attention. Grain and
all kinds of produce bought and Sold FRO.
duce and goods of all kinds received Oh
Storage or Forwarded with despatch.
Dec. 4, lS49.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-01-15
JOHN M. JEWETT,
TTORNEY AT LA "

Shepherdstown, Va
PRACTICES in the Superior and In
/ ferior Courts of Jefferson and the adj
Joining Counties. Collection of claims
promptly attended to.
December Is, iS49. ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-01-15
OYSTERS! OYSTERS!!
%

THE undersigned would respectfully in
i form the good citizens of Shepherds
town and vicinity, that he has opened
NEW OYSTER SALOON
on German street, nearly opposite Mr.. D.
Enters Hotel, where Oysters will be
served up in manner calculated to crafty
the most fastidious taste.
He invites the lovers of this luxury to
paw him visit, and he believes they will
be tempted to repeat it.
G.. A. KEYSER.
Shepherdstown, Dec. 4, lS49.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-01-15
100 PER CENT SAVED.
OPPOSITION
DINING HOUSE

CARRELL'S EXCHANGE,
Harpers Ferry, Va, the regular. Dining place,
where Passengers have ample time to Dine, on
the Baltimore s. Ohio Railroad.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-01-15

N. B. All kinds of Country Produce
taken in exchange for Groceries, and the
highest price in cash given for Wheat,
Rye, Corn and Oats.
S. S. M. & CO.
Shepherdstown, Dec. 4, l849.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-01-15
THE FIFTH VOLUME

will commence on the first Of January
next, but Will be issued on The 18th of
December. Each number will consist Of
ia pages, and numerous engravings. The
Terms are
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-01-15

The value Of these large products may
10 o1DYovimotad Tins
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-26

short petticeats. and a little fiat hat, stuck on
the side Of her head How absurdD'
| "Absurd, indeed She was reclining i'll a
| pensiye mood with crook, when the curtain
! drew up, and when she came forward, waving
her iean, naked arms and sighed deeply, the et-
| feet was SO ludlcrous that suppressed utter
ran through the assemblage; and the poor shep-
| herdess Ioosng her presence OF mInd, gazed
/ wildly around, and then, pressing her hand up,
on her side, Il hear some one coming, and
| then She sat down, looking just ready to faint
"Eow very droll =
$50 the audience seemed to find it but it
wassanything bat dro'l to me, for she should
have f4sAda IL long speech, which would lave
served rs key note 10 all the rest and 1t was
now clear, that if the others DID remember
theif parts the audience would be III the dark
rs to what they were about, for want OF the ex-
p3anation which was to have been given by the
unlucky shepherdess."
swell. what happened next"
"The second performer, who was rather dull,
but who had worked harder 10 master the dlil-
cuties OF his part, hearing is cue, rushed In TO-
tally unconscious Of what had happened, for
he was absorbed in what he WAS to do hllnsef.j
and began his first speech, which unnclily
turning upon what the shepherdess ought to
have said, but did not say, and which he was
supposed to have heard, quite overcane the po-
likeness of the audience, and they burst into
peals OF Iau g1ter: and when the unhappy actor,
whose part was tragic, and who could not think
what made them laugh. after looking around
f1Ir a moment or two in disinay, said, also, Il
hAr some one coming the effect was over
wheiming The audience, including even the
4 c,,l I ,I, nj
vusions, and the curtain fell amidst vehement
cries Of '.Bravo. Encore
.At any rate the audience were amused
ayes. And we laughed it off as we'll as we
could; but it was rather hard work, particularly
as, during the remaining three OR four days that
| was obliged to remain in the house, ii ever
hesitated or stalnmered about anytiilng-and
really did make more blunders than ever did
before in my lfe--my friends were sure to laugh
and suggest that probably i heard some one
coming.
During this dialogue the whole party had
collected round Mrs Decour and MIR. Stan
hope; and as the ludicrous distresses OF the
latter made them laugh, it had the effect OF
tllaWing the ice that seemed to have bound up
their faculties; and they all agreed to lake q
part in a new proverb, in performing winch
they promised to have better than the uhfot-
tunate performers at Herbert Castle. A pro-
verb was selected, and rough out inc OF the
manner III which il was 10 be worked ol'. fiav-
itfu keen settled, the sest was left TO the per-
fortn.rs 10 fl up, which they did SO admirably,
that everybody was delighted and proverbs
and eitarae.es were performed alternately d'l-
ring the remainder of the week OF vacation,
wal,s tiey all agreed was one Of the pleasant
est they had eyer passed.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-26
From Gov. Tucker.


For the benefit Of suffering hnmanity,sa as well as
an &C. Of justice 10 DR.. SAMUEL GILBERT,
make the following stae.nent:-T That III June last
Ihad d small tumor upon my face, rather between
my nose and chsek, which gradually increased dir
ing the past summer insize and extent; on accoun
nf which consulted several truly eminent physi-
eians, under whose treatment received no benefit.
III he latter part Of last January Visited New Or
hans IN the space Of seven days, bofore reaching
~ city, fhetnmor had greatly enlarged, and the
Inflammation increased 10 an alarming extent; so
1,uch 20, that from the inner corner of my eye to
she end Of my nose, and ont to my cheek bone, be~
csase literally a lump of pntrid flesh. The disease
ia also made its appearance ON tbe opposite side
of my nose. Gin this condition presented myself
lo Dr. Samuel Gilbert, not knowing with wha, dis
ease Il was afflicted. DR.. Gilbert promptly pro-
nounced it an eating Cancer Of the most viruleni
nhssscter Iput myself under his treatment He.
extsscted The tnmor without the use Of the knife,
and il four weeks my face was well, as then and
saljbefieye. 7 r.. NJ. TUCKER.
New Orleans, March l3, 1850. ss
D5.D Or. Gilbert's Office is No. ~ Magaziaest:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-26

A SNAKE SToRY--The Charleston, Va. Free
Press of yesterday, relates the following sin
gular circumstance:
A negro in Dinwiddie county, came to his
death short time since, in the following SIM
gular manner He was sent into a field on an
errand and not returning as soon as expected,
search was made, and he was found lying on
the ground nearly dead, his eyes strained from
their sockets, and exhibiting the appearance of
strangulation approaching nearer, it was
discovered that a large snake had crawled down
his throat They attempted to draw out the
snake by the tail, which extended a few inches
out of the negro's mouth but it drew it in too,
and the negro died at the instant. 1t is suppo-
sed that he lay down on the ground and fell
asleep, and the snake finding an entrance in the
open mouth of the negro, crawled down his
throat, thereby causing his own and the negro's
death.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-26

pRAcTlcAL JoKERa.-W c remember Of hear
ing story of "a fellow who reused venerable
doctor about IL O'Clock one winters night, and
on coming to the door, cody inquired:
"ilaye you lost knife, Mr. BROWNE
"No, growled the victim.
"Weli, never mine" said the wag, Il thought
I'd just cal and inquire, for found one yes
terGay.
We thought that rather cool, but the follow
inc story OF Neil Mckinnon, New York wag,
Ssurpasses in impudence anything within re-
FOL eetion Read and speak for yourself, gen.
Ne reader: -
When ttetelebrated .Copenhagen Jackson
Ms British Minister i'll this country, lie resided
iIMew York, and occupied house in Broad
wa. Neil, one night, at late hour, IN COM
pam with bevy of rough riders, while pas
sinathe house. noticed it was brilliantly llumi-
natet and that several carriages were waiting
at ihedoor.
/ sH;i1o." said our wag, "what's going on at
.iaeksofs I.
One q the company remarked that Jackson
], had patty that evening.
"Whate' exclaimed Neil, "Jackson have a
parry, andI not insited! / must see to that
So steppne to the door, he gave ring
which soon brought the servant to the door
i q want to see the British Minister, ,--said
Nel
"tou must call some other time,' said the
serv;pt, '.for he is now engaged at game oi
Withstand must not be disturbed
''Dq't talk to me that way said Mckinnon
/ "but G, directly and tell the British Minister
that must see him Immediately on special bu-
/ siness.a
The sgvant obeyed, and delivered his mes
sage in sdimpresslye style as to bring Mr.
| jackson tothe door forthwith.
swell, aid Mr.. Jackson, "what can be your
business win me at this time of night, which
is SO very urgent e.
"Are you 8r. Jackson 9" asked Neil.
| ssYes, sir, sm Mr.. Jackson"
| "The itissAIinister."
| .Yes sir"
s4iou have iarty here tonight, perceive
Mr.. Jackson.
atYes, Sir, hayea party"
"A large party, lpresume."
sYes sir, large party
| aPlaying cards, | anderstandv'
Eyes, sir, playing cards"
30, WELL said Neil, '.as passing, merely
called in to inquire aehet's S uaaaps e
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-26
EprroRrAL L1fE.--The North British Re

Ep1ToRIAL L1fE.--The North British Re-
view, for May, speaking Of the press and ofthe
Journalists, gives the following truthful para
graph:
"The man who once becomes a journalist,
must almost bid farewell to mental rest or men,
tai leisure If he fulfis his duties truthfuly,
his attention must be ever awake to what is
passing in the world, and his whole mind must
be devoted 20 the instant examination and dis
cussion, and record, ofcurrent events. He has
no days to spend on catalogues. or in dreamy
dscursiye researches in public libraries He
has no months to devote to the exhaustion OF
one theme. What he has to deal with must
be taken up at moments notice; and thus his
mind is ever kept occupied with the mental
necessity Of the worlds passing hour"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-26
JENNY LIND AND DANIEL WEnsrER.-Mll

JENNY LIND AND DANIEL WEBsTER.-Mlle
Jenny Lind was visited by the Hon. Daniel
Webster at Boston on the 9Th inst, and was
introduced by Barnum. He happened to be
stopping at the Revere House, on the same
floor with her. They held a cordial and pleas
ant conversation ON the superior condition of
the people of this country, the benefits Of gen.
eral education, &c. As Mr.. Webster was pas
sing out of the 70 ON Jenny turned to her CON-
ipanion and stieally exclained-"Oh,
have seen man; MS very looks stamp him
with greatness! He is one Of the noblest Of
Americans sss
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-26
piano Fortes and Nsasic.

AHsN The subscriber would RESPECTFULLY
inform his friends andthe public that
Mn sR.) he has on hand and ontse way, PiA>
AI NO rORTFS fion, lie factories Of
Pleyle s. Co and Fsvre q Co.. Paris; Hailet, Da-
Wis & Co., Boston; A. TT. Gale 81 Co., James Gro-
vestein and Nuns & CLARK, New York. All these
instruments ale nadeeypressly for tttiinate; mas
my of them are,of the new patent Of Charles Horst,
I549-the Double Iron Frame. These Pianos will
stand in tune longer and have more power and
richer tone than any other instruments. Also, s-
perior GUITARS, VI9LiNs, FLL'FHFS, &c.
SHEET MUSIC Constantly receiving from
the publishers as soon as published.
He would respectfully infnrniahe friends of Mr..
Chas Horst, tl,a, he fas arranged with that gent'e-
man to take charge of the Musical Department Of
his store.
y FAIorders from the country promptly attends
ed 10. L. a. TYLEh,
ociO " 80 Camp st.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-26
Errrcrs or R RoAps.--It is stated in

EFFECTS OF RArLRoADs.--It is stated in a
late English paper, thai in consequence Of the
introduction Of railroads, the number of hor-
ses in England has been reduced from 1,ooo,-
600 to 100000 Now it is computed thai il
takes as much land to subsist one horse as il
does to subsist eight men. Consequently, il
would appear That the 100000 horses misplaced
BY railroads make room for an additional po-
pulationof 640o 200. 1
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-26

IWyHIS CONSIGNMENT DRY GOODS
HOUSE is constantly receiving from the
northern cities heavy shipments of Goods, which
are oiten ordered 10 be sold forthwith without re-
gard to original cost, and will therefore be offered
cheaper BY from 25 to 30 per cent than the same
description can be sold at any other establishment.
Constantly on hand a large supply of Plantation
Goods-Blankets Kerseys, Linseys, Osnaburgs
sheetings, sbirtnss, Towellings, Table pamasks
Diapers. Linens, &c. Dress Goods Of every style.
Silks. ,sa,ns, Cashmeres Merinoes, De LANES,
Alpaccas Plaids, Bareges, Muslins, Gingham, and
Rryn,s. Visites, MantiIlas and shawls. Paraso's
ana Umbrellas. Hosiery, Handkerchiets, Laces,
Capes, Collars, Bonneis, and every description of
Dry Goods, both of Foreign and Domestic Manu-
faCture.
In connection with this establishment are eyten>
siye wholesale rooms which should be visited by
every Merchant and Trader before making his
purchases An additional advantageto TO the buyer
is, that the lowest price Is invariably asked at rst
and no deviation made.
KINGS WHITE PALACE,
~ Gravier street, New Orleans. ia6 II
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-26
OF ADVERTISERS IN THIS PAPER.

o. AMER4eA IS now one cf the chief sup
porters Of England. It's stated that money
sent by Irish emigraats to their starving rela-
tives equals the whole Of the irish poor rates.
Some two millions Of the people of England
are supported by the American trade.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-26

ADyIcE GRATIS. One of our EXCHANGES says
BE content as long as your mogais full and
vear bodv is eoYered--rememfer the poor
kiss the pretty girls--don'tr ry your neigllbor's
henroost-noser pick an e9,br's pocket---kick
dull care 10 the duce--bJ k yonrsown boots
sew on yous own bil6ns, and be sure to.
take paper and pay -
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-26

A GREAT MAn.-The highest and noblest
conceptions Of great and good man, is one
who understands the power of his own soul,
and is continually exerting that power for the
promotion Of good who cherishes deep and
solemn sense of the sacredness of duty, and
never hesitates to discharge that duty, be the
consequences ever so injurious to his interest;
who in matters of religion lends naught but
deaf ear to the loud voices ofsects, naught but
a blind eye to all party creeds, but scans the
work Of nature, the revelations Of scripture,
and the yearnings of the human lIeart; who
gives all truth a welcome, however it may con-
fiict with his pride; who is ever ready to exc
cute inflexible justice, owmuch soeyerit may
affect his interest; who rebukes all evil doing,
however high the transgressor may stand !;
whose sympathies always espouses the cause
ofthe oppressed, the dovn-trodden and the in
.ured ff as VS.
1&sfags d gss@g4 s8 FsEf6skg
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-26
pHere is feliciious passage from quaint

old English author.
Woman was not drawn from the head Of
man, that she should be ruled by him she was
not drawn from beneath his feet, that she
should be trampled upon by him; but she was
drawn from his side, that she should be ever
near him from under his arm, that she should
be protected by him, and nearest his hesrt. that
she should be ii.e object Of fis.afsctiqds.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-26


SELr-MADE MEN.-Columbus was weaver,
Franklin journeyman printer. Sextus v.
was employed in herding swine. Ferguson
and Burns were ploughmen. Esop was
slave Hogarth an engraver on pewter pots.
Ben Johnson was a bricklayer. Person was
the son of parish clerk. Akenside was the
son ofa butcher--so was Wolscy. Ceramics
was q common soldier. HALEY was the son Of
a soap boiler. ArkwrightWas a barber. Bel
zoni the son Of a barber. Blackstone and
Southey were the sons Of linen drapers
Crabbe fsherman's son. Keats the son Of a
livery stable keeper. Buchanan was farmer.
Canova was the son Of mason. Captain Cook
began his career as cabin boy
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-26

u In Norway, It is estimated that the num-
Der of persons who are preparing to emigrate
to America, amountsto 10000, being two per
cent of the entire population Of the kingdom,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-26
To the Public.

wish TO bear testimony to DR.. GILBERT'S
zkill, through your vaInabeand truly Independent
paper. was soreIy afflicted with hereditary cam
GER the disease killed my father, who had the best
medical aid in the country. The disease made its
appearance on my upper eyelids. and confined 10
spread and pain me severely, until well nigh lost.
man across the street Having often heard of Dr.,
GiIbert's success in the treatment Of such cases.
lsft the State Of Pennsylvania and came to New
Orleans-was PIT under treatment-and, am
happy to say, soon cured, and no sign Of the dis
ease left and my sight perfectly restored This day
Iieave for home. IA. SCt CORWINE.
To editors Crescent.
April Is, 1850. jyl
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-26
Thompson & NixOn,s
Fashionable CxofkiMg EsfSSEisbssess.

No. 10 CAsP sREET, NEw ORLEAEs,
NJ NTKeep constantly on hand d large aud snperi-
~ stock Of Seasonable Clothing and Gen,lemef's
I Furnishing Goods, comprising athe nea.eet styles
imported and embracing all articles pertaining to
Gsntlemans wardrobe janly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-23

FoRT ALsvrA, East FLORIDA
August g. IS5O


The Army in florida, AID he Ss-r,~ole T.d,a~s
have been in this country for the las, ten
months, on an expedition cent out BY the govern
msnt 10 drive the Seminole tribe Of Indians from
here. Up to this iipe we have not advanced a
single step IN furtherng this object, though 1900
troops were sent here. with General Twiggs at
their head, 10 force out the savages II sppe an,
that this idea has been abandoned as at least hall
the number Of troops have len within the last few
months Ia other parts north Of Flonds, and the
residue expect 10 leave every day. THIS part Of
flords ie on the very verge Of the settlements
about 20 miles south 81 Tampa Ray, at the western
or Gulf of Mexico side ot the peninsula The
country y light sandy soil covered with pine for
st least 200 or 300 miles over the country with
some oedars, cypress, and live oah, the most vslu.
sbl. production ~ the country. The settlements
are very sTsree. Thrv raise cotton, tobacco sugar
indian corn, nee, coffee, md fruits In profusion'
1he people are ignorant, and, might add, COW.
afdly. nom their avoved fear ~ the Indians TIL.
climate ~ beautiful for about nine months Of the
yesr the other three !. ali rain AMI IL copsid.r.d
sicily. Ague and chills ar, the principal disease.
J. G. u Co. b, IL, Art Herr.