davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-22
For the National Era.
ON RECEIVING A BASKET OF SEA MOSES.
TO A.. X.

Thanks for thy gift
OF ocean flowers,
Born wher, the golden drift
Ofthe Sian; sunshine falls
Down the green, tremulous walls
or water, 70 the cool, still coral bowers
Where under rsinbOws Of perpetual showers
Gods gardens Of the Deep
His patient angels keep;
Gladdening the dim, strange solitude
With fairest forms, aud thus
Forever sachins us
The lesson which the many-colored skies,
The flowers AID leaves, snd painted butterflies
The assr.s ornso' snt,srs the gay bird that hiBss
ia ----i- --L-hi-~ 5000 iis G,Alasn wings.
The brightness ofths human cOuutsnAnse,
Its play Of smiles, the magic OF glance,
Forevermore repeat,
In varied tones and sweet,
That Beauty, In and Of itself, is good
Oh, kind and generous friend, Ger whom
The sunset hues Of Time are cast,
Painting, upon the ovsrpast
And scattered clonds of MONDAY sorroWJ
The promise of farer morrow,
An earnest Of the bstter life to come
The binding of the spirit broken,
The warning to the errng spoken,
The comfort Of the sad,
The eye to see, the hand to Gull
From common things the beautiful,
The absent heart made glad
BY simple gift or graceful token
OflOvs IL needs as daily food
All own one source and all are good.
Hence, track ing sunny cove and reach,
Wher, spent waves glimmer up the beach,
And teas their gifts OF weed and shell
From foamy curve and combing swell
No unbeftting task was thine,
To weave these flowers so soft and fair,
In unison with His design
Who lovsth beauty everywhere,
And makes In every zone and cline,
la ocean and in upper air,
"All things beautiful In their time"
For not alone In tones Of awe and power 90
He speaks TO man;
The cloudy horror Of the tbunder-shOwer
His rsinbOws span;
And where the caravan
Winds Ger the desert, leaving as in air
The crane flock leaves no trace of passage there
He gives the weary eye
The palm.leaf shadow for the hot noon hours,
And on its branches dry
Calls out the scacis's flowers;
And where the dark shaft pierces down
Beneath the mountain roots,
Seen by the miners lamp alone,
The star like crystal shoots
So, where the winds aud waves below
Tn, ral-brsnched gardens grow,
His climbing weeds and MOSES show
Like foliage each stony bough,
Ofvaried hues more strangely gay
Than forest leaves in sutumns day:
Thus evermOre,
On sky and and shore,
An all-pervsding beauty seems TO say
Gods Love and Power are one and they
Who like the thunder Of . sultry day
Smite to restore,
And they who like the gentle wind uplift
The petals of the dew-wet flowers, and drift
Their perfume on the air,
Alike may serve Him, each with their own gift,
Making their lives prayer.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-22

after thus dsposing Of the four.hfths, should
Randolph hiesle about the remaining fifth There
is proverb, which says that man may as well
be hanged for an old sheep as lamb and we
advise Randolph, that the next time, he should
70 the entire mutton for the sake OF consistency.
The number of slaves liberated by New York,
New Jersey, and other free States, between the
years 1910 and 1910, was just 26,377 and allow
ing them TO increase at a less rate than Randolph
claims for the slaves Of the South, they would
amount to double that number at the latter pc
riod. In other words, the 26377 negroes who
were slaves in 1910, would, with their progeny,
number not less than 52,754 in 1910. Randolph
makes out only 4622 for the excess above the
natural increase of the free negroes-so that we
have more than accounted for the excess, without
allowing anything for the fugitive slaves; and IN
fact, the actual state of the case precludes the
superstition that any considerable number oil tne
present colored population of the free States can
be fugitives or their DESCENDANTS
The fugitives are nearly all males, and OF
course there can be little or no natural increase
from them II is further to be considered that 1t
is only within few years, say ten or twelve, that
they have received any systematic aid from sboli-
tionists prior to which time the number escaping
was very small. This is denOhsSsable FROM the
- 49, u J. -l4~ Annallv clear. We
shall proceed to show, that the assertions Of Ran
dolph, that the slaves in New York and New
Jersey were removed to the South, is utterly in
consistent with the state of facts For it so hap
pens that the free colored population of those
States increased pan passu with the diminution Of
the slaves; in other words, the slaves became
freemen. Further, 1t also appears from the same
tables, that the free negres Of those States in
creased more rapidly before the year 1880 than
they have done since; Notwithstanding that, prior
to that period, there were no abolition societies,
and no agitation of the subject of slavery. The
following tables will exemplify these remarks:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-22
THE NATIONAL ERA.
WASHINGTON, AUGUST 90, 1850.

Will not some of our friends at different
post offices, where several subscriptions to the
Era are now running out, see to it that they are
renewed in time? This kind of friendly atten-
ton is required to keep up the circulation of
paper conducted rigidly on the cash system, as
h. Ia
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-22
A LAW HIGHER THAN THE CONSTITUTION.

nd Diplomatic appropriation bill.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-12

Many Of oar readers will doultIrss remember
Il beautiful ballad written many years ago, ny
Mrs. Scba Smith! on tho death Of a woman who
persisted in the snow drifts on the Green Noun
tans ofVcrmont. True, hnwevcr, TO the IN
s,incts of woman's nature, she tore The cover.
ing from her person and wrapped her infant II
it. TIE mother was fond locked in Tho arms
of death. but The babe survived. That Intdnt'
thus preserved from The SHOWS oflhc mountain,
is now Speaker of the Ohio Senate,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-12

On Sunday, Rev. Mr.. Brrcher, in sermon
in the new church in Orange street, Brooklyn.
inveighcd severely against the filthy practice OF
splitting in churches: EIc said mcn had right
to snuff, and smoke, and chew as mnch asthey
pleased at home, In, they had no right TO in.
iroduce such profanity into the Church, destroy
ing the carpets, and showing disresrcct TO the
house of God. What would they think of him
if he cs"wed in the pulpi; and sPat from it =
They had jus, as little right 10 do so.-PWs6Hrs
Gazette.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-12
. 1)oetilal department.
"TtIE OLD ARM CHAIR"

"THE OLD ARM CHAIR"
owe it, love it, and who shall dare
~, ylde me- for loving that Old Arm Chair,
ve treasured it long as holy prize
I've beGew'd it with tears, end embalmed it with
.sghs;
Would We learn the spell! \ mother sat there,
And sacred thing is that Old Arm Ch,lr.
In cdhood's hour fingered near
That hallowcd spot with listening ear;
And gentle the words that mother would give,
To fit me 10 de-to teach me to live.
She told me i'll would never betide,
With truth for my creed, and God for my guide
She taught me to lisp my earliest prayer,
As knclt beside that old arm chair
I sat and watched her many day
When her eye grew dim and her locks were grey !;
And almost worshipped her when she smiled,
and turned from her Bible TO bless her child.
Years rolled on-;he last one sped,
NV idol was shattered, my earth star fled,
learned how much the heart can bear
When saw her die IN that old arm chair!
IT'S past, It's past-but gaze on it now
With quivering breath, and throbbing brow
Twas there she nurSed me-'twas there she died,
And memory flows with lava tide.
Say it is folly. and deem me weak,
While the scaling drop starts down my check
But love i'll love it, and cannot tear
Nv soul from that mothers old arm chair.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-12
LIFE.

1T morn-a mountain nc'er to be climbed o'cr,
horn of plenty, lengthening eyermore;
At noon--the countless hour sands pouring fast,
Waves that we scarce can see as they run past;
At nignt-a pageant over ere begun,
a course not even measured, and yet run,
A short mysterious talc--suddenIy done.
At first heap Of treasure, heaven-hsh;
AT ast--a failing purse, shrunk lean and bcggarly
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-12
Che 0lio.
ORIGIN OF VARIOUS PLANTS.


with the history Of all ordinary plants and trees,
as,to know their nature, country aud condition.
Such knowledge, hcsides being on every &C
count proper and desirable, will sometimes ex
plain phenomena in their habits that would 9th
erwise appear anomalous and inexplicabe.
Wheat was brought from the Central table
land of Thibp,, where it is original, yet it ex.
ISIS as grass. with small mealy scods.
Rye exists wild in Siberia.
Barley exists Aild in the mountains ofilima.
laya.
Oats, wild in North America:
Maize Ondian corn) was brought from Amc'
RIGA.
Rice, from South America. whence il was
taken to India, andihcnce to Europe and Ame.
RIGA.
The garden bean, from the East Indies.
The horse bean, from the Caspian Sea.
Bnckwhea, originally came from Siberia and
Tarary.
Rape seed and cabbage grow wild in Sicily
and Naples.
The poppy, from the East.
The Suullowcr, from Peru
Flax, or lusecd, is in southern Europe, a
weed in the ordinary grain crops.
The radsh, from China.
Garden cress, on. of Egypt and The East
Hemp is 4 native Of Persia and the East, IN
dies.
The nel,e. which sometimes furnishes fbres
for spinning is native Of Europe.
Ofhye plants, madder comes from the East :;
dyers' weed grows in Southern Germany; SAT.
flower comes from Egypt; dycrs' knoIgrass,
from, China
Hops come TO perfection as avid plant in
Germany.
Mustard and caraway seed, the same
Anise, from Egypt, and the Grecan Archi
pelago.
Coriander grows wild near the Mcditerra.
mean.
SafFon, from the Levant.
The onion, out of Egypt.
Horse radi>lI, from South Europe.
tobacco is native Of Virginia. rohaso, and
California. Another species has also been
found wild In Asia.
Fullers' lcazle grows wild in southern Eu.
rope.
The grasses are mostly native plants, and so
arc the clovers, except lucernr, which is Il ma
tive of Sicily.
The gonrd is probably an Eastern plant.
The potato is well known native of Perm
and Mexico.
Turnip and mangel.wur,ze come from the
shores of the Mediterranean.
Monalrib and white turnips are natives of
Germany.
The carrot is supposed hy some to have been
brought from Asia, but others maintar it to be
native of the same place as the white turnip.
Amongst other kitchen garden plants, the
spinach is attributed 10 Arabia.
The cucumber, from the East Indies.
The melon, from kalmuck.
Parsley grows in Sardinia.
Celery, in Germany.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-12

"MiSs, vii! you take my ar'n?"
La, yes, and you too"
"Cant spare but the arm, Mss" hastily re-
piled the old bachelor.
"Thcn." said Miss, 81 can't take it, MS my
motto is to 20 the 7cho7e hog or none"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-12
PUBLISHED BY
THO. ;. WARREN & G. A. PRICE,
EDITORS AND PRoPRIEToRs.
TER VS..

For the Semi Weekly, Three Dollars and Fifty Gents
if raid in advance or -Four Dollars if payment is dc
lsyed three months.
For the Weekly, Two Dollars and Fifty Gents in
advance, or Three Dollars after the expiration Of three
months.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-12

Portions Of the Orange and Alexandria
Railroad will soon be put under contract.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-12

The name ni the Indian Mosquito klng is
George Frederick Angustns Cluancc San'bt
S0mOSa,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-12

IE,sron1ocnArnER.-Rcv. George Howe,
d. d.. one of tho Professors Of the IheoIn-
gicaI Seminary at Columbia. s. C., was ap.
noin,cd bv the o. S. Synod of South Caro-
lima, al their meeting in Camden, s. C., Nov.
18th, Ili<,orIographcr OF the Synod, and re-
solutions were passed urging on the mems
bers of Synod 10 furnish lin with the proper
materials for writing history of tho Pres
bylcrian Church, in South Carolina
~ \. Presbyterian
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-18
Form of "a Gnnrnrfn 10 nccon1nnnu fnch bid.

FOTW y UUdrdIlIy 70 accompany tdcH 6td
"Tbe undersigned here insert the Of the gusanio
guarsnos guarantees that There insert OF bidder
Of bidders, the osy be- his Tor their) bid fo
carrying the mail from be accepted by the
Postmaster General shall into obligation prior the
first day Of July nert with good and sufficient surctes to
perform the service proposed"
Dated
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-18
Form for Bid where no change from ADVERTISE
D1enf is CONTEMPLATED bu The bidder.

nlenf IS contemplated by He bidder.
"l Cor We, az the may be) here write the
names 10 full Of there state the residence residences
hereby propose N carry the mail on No. from 10
as often as the advertisement requires, in the time
stated in the schedules and by the following mode OF
veysnce, TO wit Here state how Is TO be conveyed for
the annual sum Of ="
DaIed
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-18
Form, of Certificate.

The undersigned, postmaster of ,cerifes that the
guaanors above named sufficient and able to make good
their guaranty
dated
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-18
AGENCY FOR CLAIMS AT WAsHINGTON ID e.
CHARLES lie SELDING,
COMMISSIONER Notary Public, and General agent,

AGENCY FOR CLAIMS AT WAsHINGTON ID &.
CHARLES DE sELDING,
Commissioner, Notary Pubic, and General Agent,
No. III, TOddS Buildings, Pennsylvania avenue,
WASALN9TOJN ID. @
CONTINUES give his prompt the prosecu-
" ton of claims before Congress- OF the Executive
DEPARTMENT. before board Of appoint
ed to adjust spoatons before foreign Governmental pro-
curing PENSIONS Revolutionary Naval Army bounty land
scrip under the law Of February H. 1847 August TO-
s4s arresages pay mileage for horses and other pro-
perry lost destroyed expenses incurred by volunteers be-
fore being mustered and received into the service of the Uni
ted States and subsistence and transportation furnished for
their and all claims Of whatever description
Of the late with Mexico Great Britain He
possession of all the forms and understands fully all the
Qurcments of the Pension and other Offices He attends
to the procuring Of due for captures made in the
Gull and the coasts of Mexico of California and
of Africa.
He has been honored with Commissions from the
OF every State in the Union Commissioner Desds take
the probate OF Deeds deposons and other OF
writing Under SEAL &C., to be used recorded the respec
tive States.
Charges will be moderate, and regulated by the
claimed and the extent of services required.
(postpsid)w receive immediate attention
He has the honor refer the Navy other
Departments and their Excelencie the Governors the
er States of the Union and Senators and Members of the
previous and the present Congress generally decd
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-18

CARD.-The subscriber, member Of the former Com
a mission on Mexican Claims, win he in Washington in
the course OF the month OF November aud his
10 claimants under the treaty lie will attend to any other
business with which he may be trusted especially from the
South Those DESTROYS Of obtsinng his services viii address
Andrew Wylie ESQ. Washington.
nov s-dd H. M. BRECKENRIDGE
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-18
(TYER PHIsEAs,s AMERIC N STEEL PENS.

MpEkPHIsEAs's AMERICAN STEEL PENS.
1Vl L. bsnk Pens. 2. Commercial. 8 E1gle CONNER
cisi a New York Commercial S. Original Fine Point
Patent Double Spring. Extra Fine Point. 8 Ameri-
can. o. Patent Letter Msgnum Bonnm
II he above Pens, which have been highly recommended
ell over the country, may be had bookstore OF
fAhNHAM, corner Of 18th street and Penn av.,
dee " who Is the agent, wholesale and retail
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-18

HALTIMOkh LIFE fhsURAhCE COMPAN1.
No IS Souri, STREET.
John I. DONALDSON, Pnrsrprrr.
THIS COMPANY proposes TO insure lives for one or
il more years, for life the specified In
the following table, being low safety the assured and
to the Company would Justify with these rates the assured
enjoys the benefit Of immediate in lieu of prospective
uncertain bonus He risks neither HE policy The premium
that he has paid
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-18
COLTs {" IMPROVED REP EATING PIsTOIsy,

CtOLTs IMPROVED REP EATING PIsTOLs.'
~ Expecting TO be absent in Europe for months all
inquiries in relation TO said be addressed j. Knox
Walker, Washington who empowered as my attorney and
Of said Pistols.
may Is-Stawtf SAMUEL COLT
" bottles and 100 gallons Old South Side Madeira i'm
ported in 1888 for the late Hon Judge White Florida and
and 81 gallon eleven years ago. at which price Is
offered.
Also, bottle, Phep.' Madeira, thirty year, in bot
tie cost 80 dollars per dozen import the private stock
and hvorite wine OF the late Colonel Tenantoered 81
per bottle.
Also, "Jean Louis" Brandy, vintage 1906 and Moatou,.
private stock brandy both very SUPERIOR per gallon or
81 per bottle For sale at No "a baltimore street By
JOHN WILSON,
Baltimore, Dee si-9swstl The oIdes, grocer ioibe e,
E'RENCH JUVENILE BOOKs.-Jean ct Marie. on
les fruits Dune bonnie education, par Liable Macker
Joseph Isdore lie danger des msuva.es eompsepe.
Emma gu e Model de. Jeunes Persoune., par Liable
Hstoretes pour les Enants Outrage sutor.4 mar ytn;
verste, VOL, 81 cts.
Eudes Hisorique, l'usage de Ia Jeune.,e VOL 8. c.
Fernando Historic dun Jeuns Espsgnol trsdut De Pale
lie Tour du Monde, les Mile ct une Merveiles des
Voyages, par Leon Guerin vol 81 cents.
And many Others too for the limits OF sver-
'ement OF different kinds styles and prices and for differ
en-, ages some them ~ rich bindings with illustrations
Imported direct from Paris by FHANCK TAYLOR.
Also, new Juvenile Books English and American great
variety, and good collection Of the older and
tiers Of books for youth. dec qs
NJ1LLISs NEW BOOK, People have Met or
w Picture Of Society and People Of Mark.
The Battle Summer, Reign Of Blouse, by J. X. Marvel
New Novel, stephsne Besuharna the Duchess Of Baden
BY Fora, IS cents, for sale at
TAYLOR MAURYs.
Jan Bookstore, near 9th street.
beautiful ENGLIsR BIBLES, qusrto. ocssvo.
I'D and small pocket szss OF great beauty ofpe paper
received this day, IN variety of rich and plain bindings
large type Testsmsnts imported direct from London by
dee 10 PRANCK TAYLOR
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-18
BENNETT CLEMENTS,
Notary Public, B0sHtv L0Rd, fenst0a, 0sd Gener0
At w ashington,

At Warrington,
CONTINUES to prosecute claims for Revolutionary
Pensions and Of all claims growing Of the War
and late with Mexico His long service clerk in the
Treasury Department. and and
rece general agent enables him with promptness
and efficiency all claims committed his and manage
His charges uniformly moderate. II expected
that correspondents will pay postage.
REFERENCES.
Hon. A. p. Bagby, Ala. Gen. A. G. Bennett, Miss.
II. Butler King, Ga. Gen. N. Towson, p M. Gen.
X. b. Rhett, s. c. Hon. 4. La Scre, La.
j. s. Phelps, Mo. Messrs Gales X Seaton,
p. w. Tompkins Messrs Corcoran x Riga
j. II. Harmansop, La. Col. T. p. Andrews, p. M.
j. G. Chapman Md. Col. ID. J. Ricardo, N Orleans
ID. s. Kaufman, Texas, MAJ. LoydJ. Beall, p. M. A.
job Mann, Pa. Peter Hagner, Esq, Sd Aud.
A. X. Paris, Comptro- Treasury.
Ter Of Treasury. sep 20-Iy
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-18

ssAfs the Progress of Nations in Productive Indus
IL Try Civilization, Population, and Wealth, by Ezra G..
Seaman, enlarged ed ton, just issued.
Ticknor's History Of Spanish Literature, 8 vols.
Essay on Slavery BY Thomas X. Dow President OF William
and Mary College, Va
Sctsmke's New York Croton hqueduct Published Ber-
lin (Prussie in English. German and French one volume
qusrto, 20 engraving
Grmke on the Nature and Tendency OF Free Institutions
one volume.
Bsstisl ON the sophisms Of the Protective Policy, vol
Barhydrs Industrial Exchanges, volume.
just received by
dec q7-- FRANCE TAyIOp
NEW NOV BILL" SHIRLEY" tale. by Currer Bell,
IN author Of Jane Eyre. 1890
nov 20 r. YARNHAM
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-18

ON taking his residence in Washington d. c. during
Sessions Of Congress- the undersigned respectfully offers
his services to individuals associatons public bedes who
may have business pending before Congress- lobby
member the justly obnoxious OF that term, but
svowed and responsible agent medium of intelligence
and explanation between members and committees
hand needing be Of facts in the case the
te the requisite leisure facilities and the applicants or
memoralsts the other hand resident distant and differ
Of the country seeking aelabe channel inter-
necessary to far and Just :Iatlon IN the Premises
But the Editor Of the Plough the Loom, and the Anvil
will be driven with anabang diligence, and he hopes
by learning from Members OF Congress the condition and
of agriculture the different States make yet
fruitful advantages those great industrial pursuits which
has been the habit and the pleasure he might the
instinct ofhis life to devote his pen and his heart
On Of business such remittance s6scrp
hon, Sc connected with the Plough the Loom, and the An
viii the undersigned may be addressed usual and with
of prompt attention, at TO- Walnut street, Phade
phia For any thing particular demanding especially
his personal care communications should be
they will be to find him, WGshHgsxn, ID. c.
dec 4-saw4w lRepublicH Upion) J. s. SKINNER
"A .GsNCY AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. H. CAUS-
IA TEN late of Baltimore having made this city his
and will undertake. with his accustomed as.
particularly claims before Congress- against the United States
the several Departments tero before any Board OF
that be raised for the adjustment of po
alton other caimA He has charge the class
arising out Of French spolisons prior the year with
reference to which, in addition of documents and
proofs his he has those the archives
of the Government VA 4t hA
Claimants navy fund.- bounty lands
return duties &c. &c. and those requiring Life insurance.
have their business promptly attended post
and thus relieve themselves from expensive and inconve
Having obtained commission Of Notary Public he is pre-
pared furnish egazed copies OF required public docu
ments other papers, He has been long engaged the
duties of agent that it only that
economy prompt attention shall be extended all business
con6ded his and that enable him render his
vices and facilities efcacous he has become familiar
with all the forms of Office. ~ abss
Office on F street, near the Treasluy Building.
feb IS
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-18

intermediate ages at propoonae rates, and these prem
uns may be made payable annually, emi-snposly quar-
teriy, at the option Of the assured.
Buys and sells Annuities
Sells Endowments for children
Makes Contracts in which life or the interest OF money is
involved. RICHARD H. DORSEY seoretsry
OhAhLES w. PAlhO Agent for the Baltimore Life In
surance Company would call public attention the reduced
rates OF premium charged All Premiums Policies
the District to be paid at his Office, off and
streets, where applications for policies be made.
1T
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-18

JUST RECEIVED,
A LETTER FROM THE AUTHOR
N. r. WILLIS, ESQ
Don't originate ct elegsnce de style sont gene
ralement a,lmires. sfas
New York, August 2. 1s49.
Dear Madam am happy acknowledge the efficacy and
sgreeabene the Cold Candy you kind enough send
and wish you in mnerng to the good of that
organ the performance of which distinguishes from other
animals My hoarseness, which suggested your civty dis
appeafsd rapidly under your Cold Candy mnistratons
Yours, obliged and truly,
N. p WILLIS.