davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-07

. H.taf
ARRIVAL or SEGEsaTs Ez aT PIiif,, ,,s..
pELpHI 49, he bark Fairrnnnnt, CAPTAIN,
Whitney, arrived 1t this port iaat evening \
IN IL days from st. Thomas. Captain lose
Antonio Paez. the distinguished ex. presi..
dent OF Fenezneto, his son and suite. sarS
passengers by The Fauaouilt. Gen. s Paezi
has come To- seek on our shores the liberty
he 80 ysinly sought and suffered for In t,ihse
own country. His trials and heroic endur-
ance have made him many friends in Amesi-
ca, and we doubt not he will receive a cen,
erous welcome from all who understand the
blessings OF republican government
The distinguished South American is n
man OF apparently eixty years of ape, Of
portly figures rather below the middle
he'gh ut, very dark cemplexons straight
black hair and Inoustachc slism.
ly tlngea with grey. His son, Sfr. n. Pacz,
Is quite young man. Genera Paez ac-
companied also by r.. Swift; ESQ.,, of ST,
Thomas, Mr. II. G. de Rojas, of " enc z,leia.
and Mr.. krebs of ST, Thomas; and tlle party
have taken rooms atGlass's Wasbinefofs
House, in Chestnut street, above Seventh
This morning Gen Pacz was waited upotr
by large number of our citisens,includina
many foreigners. principally Spanish and
French good many ladies' were also
among the visitors. General .paez pro- pro-,
ceeds from this city to New York, and the
time OF his departure depends somewhat
upon The arrangements making inthat city
to give hima public recepten.-.-PhiL Bull.
leiiR, 81. PE
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-07
North Carolina.

An election for Governor was held in this
State on Thursday last. We have seen re-
turns from but three Countes-in these
RElp the Democratic candidate, has gained
300 votes upon the vote of 1918, when
MANLY, the then and now NVhig candidate
was elected by majority of s74i votes.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-07
Compromise Bill.

We need hardly call the attention of our
readers TO the interesting account, from tho
Columbia Telegraph, Of the proceedings of
the U. 5. Senate on Wednesday last, when
all the obnoxious features of tho SO called,
Compromise Bill were defeated
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-07
Mammoth Beet.

We received a few days since from DR..
w. II. HoLLEYMAN, Il present of Beet
81 inches in length, Is inches in circum-
ference and weighing over 8 lbs. 1t was
grown in his garden at Bshopyille, in this
District 1t is certainly the largest spcci-
men of the beet kind that has ever come
within our observation.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-07

a BEAUTIFUL REpLy.-A Young girl
about seven years OF age, was asked by an
atheist, how large she supposed her God
to be; To which she with admirable roali.
ness replied: ale is so great ,ha, the
heavens cannot contain him, and vet so
Kindly condesconding, as to dwell in nv
little heart" "'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-07

c3 : We acknowledge the receipt Of all
address delivered before the Cadet Polytccl,-
mic Society by EDwis iiEKIor, Esq.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-07

DR.. SAMUEL Ii. DICKSON has been named
as suitable person for the Presidency of
the South Carolina College
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-07
R EM Oy AL.

ine Office Of the SUMTER BANNER has
been removed to the new building (upstairs)
ono door north of A. ]. g. p. Moses store
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-07
The Benton and roote DifTio,,ltv.

The special committee appointed to invcs-
tlgate the particulars Of the difficulty be-
tween Senators Footc and Benton made
their report Inst Monday. The committee.
after rccapiulating the particulars of the
dissraceful scene, expresses tho belief that
AIR. Benton either intended to make per-
sonai assault ON Mr. Foote, or rushed to-
wards him for the purpose of intimida,inp
INN. That his manner, coupled with his
previous declarations, was certainly such as
TO justify Dlr. Footc in the belief iha, the first
was his intention, as it evidently did excite
such apprehensions in the minds of many.
IT not mostall, oflhe Senators who witness
ed it. The report adds lha. Mr.. Foo,e Their
left his seat, without advancing towards Mr..
Benton, but in fact placing himself further
from him, and though he drew deadly
weapon, he did not prcsen, it, and readily
gave It up when dcmandcd of him. No blow
was struck-no shot iired--but il is assert
ed there was imminent danger that the
Senate chamber would be the scene of
deadly and criminal encounter. The com
mittce add that they cannot too strongly
condemn the practice of wearing arms in the
Senate chamber. That Senator'S should re.
ly for defence upon the Senate, whose high
duty 1t is TO protect it's member, from injury
or insult, and whose practice should furnish
perfect guaranty Of snch protection A
different course would convert the halls of
legislation into bloody arenas, and destroy
the value, il not the existence, of the insti-
tutlons from which spring our glory and our
good. Tho report concludes ms follows:
I'm the present case, under all crcum-
stances, The committee forbear to recon-
mend any action to the Senate. They hon.
tnat The strong condemnation OF the person.
a'lles which led to threatened violence, their
censure OF the attempt, by a member, to
aycngc in the presence Of the Senate, and
OF The practice OF carrying arms in the Sen.
ate chamber, will be sufficient rebukc.
and warning not unheedcd in future.
should this hopo prove vain, and similar
scenes OF violence again occur, thoy cannot
doubt that the Senate will enforce prompt,
stern, and cffec,ual punishment"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-07

a QUEER FIsR-There was BROUGHT
in yesterday one of those strange animals
OF the sea, that seem sort of crude jm;,s.
IN of those OF the land. II is called Tho
Sea-Cow, and was captured by ATr. CEARE
IN 81, Luce's Sound, South Florida,
wEere they are often seen. The speci-
men IS buil--ihe mate of it having been
| Killed IN the capture. Ii is about 10 feet
long, With head not unlike that OF d COW,
very small eyes. teeth in shape and pes,.
ton like those 3ofa Cow. 1t has on the
breast two tippers, something like a Tur-
ties bur armed with nails. The ,ail ia fan
SNAPPED, The skin smooth aud Of 8 lead color.
and very thick. The flesh is ,eatabIc, ssnd
is said TO taste like beet, and i,s vital
organization,, except in having fwo AeGr,s
approaches than otIhe Cow. These croa.
'urcs feed on the water grtsses in inIets.
after Tho manner ot the Hippota,aus..-
ibis fish mag be. seen nj sSeuiiser1; syl,a,f,
liefcury;t
" q CAPfTAL Toa4Toi 5Rgcifn,--Tbc
following has been handed 10 us as,he re.
cipe oi agcol house wife for preseFy.int, nr
curing tomatoes so ctfecfuaily thu ihev
may be brought out at any time hatw,scn
the The seasons good aslnewn with precisely
INC ilavonr oi ,he original article. /, Get
sound tomatoes, peel them, and prepare lust
lllc same Us for cooking, saltheae ihctl as
tiae as possible, put ,ieti III 4 Kettle, bring
mem 20 y boii, seasonw6sh peiqg!r and SALT;
.ilen put ,!GP IN stnpc Jugs, Ntken lirocily
rom water N Whifb they (tlte iUgs) have
seen eniici, Seal thh Siats isiSIicd;n,ely.
and keep them III cool place.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-07

A Chinaman, in San Francisco, keeper
OF a restaurant, left open cesnoo, on his
premises, into which one of tho citizens
chanced to fall, aud the result Wss an nc
ton for damages. To ,ro note addressed
by the sufferers lawyer to John Chinaman,
the following reply (in good Chlnese) was
returned without delay: "By tho laws of
the Celestial Empire, which have been in
force from the time of Conlucius to The
reign OF the present lliustrious Taukwanr,
It Is provided that when a man trcspasscs
on another's grounds, and thereby ialIe;n
into sink, he shall get nothing but dirty
clothes, unless he happeneth to bo an out.
side barbarian, in which case he shall also
ge. laughed at. Assisting believes those
laws stilliu force in all PARTS oftha world.
and also in California. But if MIR. u
thinks otherwise, he can trot that officer
along with the writ" The proceedings
were dropped.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-07

pEEslA.-Accounts from Persia say, that
IN May last there was a formidable cen.
splracy detected at Tabrees, the. object Of
which was 10 overthrow the authority of tho
Shah. In Persia they make short wofk Of
such matters, and scarcely had the c0Iisri-
ra'ors been denounced before otf came tho
heads OF five OF the principles ones. which
heads were stuck upon the gates of The
CITY with their bodies, being under thcarms
OF The iatter, which, III that figuratire conn
try is symbosical, and means that thaisntf.
erers were hnmbly resigned 10 their fate--
as sufferers often are IN such cases, because
they cannot help themselves, In this guse
u was, with his head under his arm, alter
II was OIL did Saint Dennis travel several
m'ies without inconvenience. as millions in
france to this day believe.--Gio5e.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-07


RlcH DisCovEnY OF VEIN GoLp-Thcrc
is no doubt ON our minds that the mineral
wealth of California will be found incaIcu.
ply greater t'an even the most sanguine
have hitherto imagined. Every days dis.
coVery goes TO confirm this opinion, and
facts within our knowledge warrant us in
saying tliat the present season Will hiring TO
iight The most startling developments in
VEN or quartz mining. Ii in the low or
secondary hills few hundred feet in heirlt
only, IN the San Jose valley, itch mines OF
gold orc are found, of which we spoke yes
terday, what may not be looked for in the
explorations among the mountain ranges on
either side! And # such results are found
IN The coast mountains where no one cy.
pcctcd much gold to exist, wha, will not
the loot slopes OF the Sierra Nervada dis
close to The searching enterprise that is
now actively employed amidst their gorgcs,
ana on the borders of their streamst
w c are led To these remarks from GER
tain remarkable discoveries of quartz uold
which have lately come TO our knowleJpe
from an unlucstlonable source. Several
gentlemen, engaged in mining upon one of
me northern rivers, in their explorations in
The adjacent mountains during the mas,
WINTER, came upon VEN oi quartz where
the pure ore was observed in threads and
spanglcs, beautiful 10 look upon. An OK.
animation took place, specimens taken from
various portions OF the rock, ana such rude
tests as were at hand applied, with the mos,
satisfactory and oven astonishing results
lhc VEN Is about thirty feet wide, and in
some portions SO rich as to produce dollar
10 an ounce OF rock! a piece was Knocked
OIL weighing fourteen pounds, and submit.
ted to the acton OF heat in bllcksmith's
Jorge, when the amount of fthrty-lwodollars
was sincltcd from the rock. Not half OF
what It contained could be rot on, in such
way. Other specimens have yielded from
a dollar 10 two dollars TO pound OF The
rock, ana the quantity OF i, is represented
as literally lncXhausliblc. We shall have
some specimens from these mines in week
or 'wo, when We shall probably speak oil it
again. The mother mines OF Califorui,
are yet to be discovered, OF which the gold
III The rivers and ravlncs are but the dIsn-
tcgratcd PARTICLES
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-07

b-3S Mcssrs. A. WHITE g. Co., are
Agents for the Banner in SuIntcrvillc.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-07
affirmative.
Divided.
New York, Ohio,
Texas.

Ii will thus be seen, that sixteen States
were for striking out, eleven against it, and
three divided The section was according
ly stricken out by vote OF thirty-four 10
twenty five, and il is scarcely necessary for
us to repea, the list of names, which may
be inferred from the above statement, when
wo state that of the three States whose
votes were divided, Messrs. Seward, Ewing
and Rusk, voted with tho majority. :
Nothing now remained but Utah; on mo-
ton OF Mr.. Douglas, an amendment was
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-07

u Sam Patch has appeared in Eng
land' whose leats surpnss those Of his illus
tr'ous predecessor. This sub-aqueous pro
uoIgy icapcd INTO the water from the cIcva-
non OF SU feet, with pair of boots in his
nan, nana winch he succeeded in getting on be-
tore nc came to the surface.
:, clear as MUD -1'ranscendentalism is
une spiritual cognoscencc OF physiological
Fre'fagaOiiity, connected with conscianti.
ont on, aaempt,on OF incolumbien,, spiritual,
ton.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-07

A curious Breach'of Promise Case carSs.,
before tho Common Pleas, in New York.
on Thursday. Maria Benoit, a very pretty
little FRENCH gIrl, sewed Bartholomew Ser.
meas, laying her damages at $4,000
The defendant was committed to prison in
de!nuIt Of $4,000 bail, but demanding am.
other examination of the case, it was oh.
tanned, and ke was discharged from cllsto-
dy. Defcndan, stated that Martha agreed
I" live with him as his mlstrcss--thaf she
furnished him with money to start in bust
ness, but that she has been, subsequently,.
the mistress of sundry other, persons, and
that ber suit was brought cut Of mere re-
yenge. And so though, The court. Hence
the discharge of defendant As the par
lies and relatives are we'll known in New
York city, the case created good deal of
interest.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-07
Death Warrants in I,atin

The practice of writing physicians pre-
scriptons in Latin has frequently led to ia.
tai results and the law should compel pbv-
sicians to write them in the living and not
IN the dead languages, and then make
death manslaughter in the first degree,
winch ensues from the carelcssness Of
apolhecarics. We have another case to add
TO the many fatal ones growing out of this
practice. James d. Ward, of Boston, suf.
terlng slight feverish turn, tho attending
physician directed him to take dose Of
calomel, which the apothecary prepared
as he imagined, but began to vonit soon
alter taking the medicine, and scndnp for
The apolhccary found that he had mistaken
the medicine and given him corrosire sub
Innate, a deadly poison, and Mr.. Ward
died. Now let lis see what was the doc
tors prescription-su6 muriaie hulrar 10.
The prescription for corrosive sublimate is
muiate ltydrar fast. Now, as the .wo
leading words sub muriatc hmlrar and mu.
riafe hydrar arc alike, the apothecary NAV
very lnnocently have made tho mistake:
and can such similiarities of terms in med.
iclne be permitted to hazard the lives of
patients! Would it have been at all i'm.
proper-nay would not MIR. Ward have
been spared TO tho world and his family
lia his doctor written the following pre.
scription:
Ten grains Of Calon,el
Gan any mistake he made by doctor,
npothccary and patient in this 1t seems
however, that Latin is used by physicians
TO prevent the patient knowing what med
lclnc he is taking, when the fact is, to in
sp're confidence. The physician ourh,
not only to allow the patient to know the
character of the medicine prescribed, hut
inc effect it is expected to produce. The
doctor, lrowevor, apprchcnds that if the
patient knows too much of his disorder,
and the means necessary to effect the cure,
he Will be his own physician, and thus les
sen The ices OF medical advisers, and as sew
en- tunes out of eight, the doctor is called
on slight occasions, for which the patient
could himself. administer 10 the disease. a
mystery is made TO surround the hcalinu
art oy making prescriptions partakc of a
masonic influence, and the only injury is,
mat sometimes the patient dies in taking
the wrong medicine.
The doctor writes "Saccharuu .Safurai
VI Or" Six gains Of sugar of lead. Sal
Gmu6eri.' Giauder Sails; " Cochlcari am
plum,' large spoonful; "Dinurenfo PIu.
Tea, let the pills be gilt; "ETat rencscctio,"
10 he blcd; Give the medicine ::relriina
q"ar's,' in jelly: "Ifarum piiularmm san.
enter tres let three OF these pills be taken;
"hora dec"bitos," on going TO bed; "oleu,n
olira optinium," II or of best olive oil
What pompous display of classical lore;
where would be the injury in saying as
much III good substantial Englishi The
law should compel physicians to write their
prescriptions in the language of the coun.
try; there should be no mystery on the
subject: every man should know what he
is swallowing, and should not be murdered
by ignorance or chance in taking .!.e wrong
mcdcinc.--N Y. Star.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-07

CHOLERA AND LIMESTONE WarEs
Both the Nashville and Cincinnati ia anersft
agree IN representing the cholera ss,St,re.
vail'ng most severely in those sections of
their respective cities where limestone wa.
ter is in use. The Cincinnati Commercial.
OF the 10Th, said that the sum total of NOR.
tality IN that city was there made without
reference to any particular district, ercept
one, and adds: iI rs
"Ihe exception is Deer Creek vallev..
and here they found seyera! cases of choI-a
era and ascertainej that sickness was pret.
'y, general among families. Without Com.
miiting ourselves TO reeently a,igantedz
theory, wh!chseems to be- sustained by ciir-
csitsistances and many well established
GIVE Sill stale that this ptzis in
tectsd district is in TIE iisc ess
styeiy, of iiefes,ate tfiat
year, as well ms The Eprf as s
trlct gave more than its quota to TIC pales
army OF death. and holds a balance sc iear.
ful odds against any other section OF the
city. We note this fact thai the slimcstone
wafer theory" may receive serious atfeu.
tson' aid that those who are guiliied :mav
turn their thoughts 10 j, aud gIve:i. seri-
Gus investigation
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-07

AWFUL CHoLERAFArALIrY.-We copy
u the following from the Rising Sun da.s
True Whg, of the 20th instant ga ta,5
"a man from Pennsylvania. (name un-
known with wife and six children. left
Cincinnati one day last week, in skiff,t in
tending to go to Nladson-and when arrip-
ing at the North Bend, his wife was taken,
with the cholera, and died in a few honrs,
her husband mailing a rough box together
and ,ltnbedding it in the sand, where he left
her 80
On arriving at Milcrsburgh, few
miles below this place, all of tile children
died, but one, and were buried in ike
manner. The next day The father died
snd m was hurled on saudbar by fisherman.
This completed the whole family, with tho
exception of girl three or four years old.
who IS now living viii, the fisherman who
buried her father
This is certainly one Of the most remark
able cases of fatality on record. The sur
ViVing girl is not sufficiently #dyanced in
years to give an accurate aee5iint IF their
origin 0: destination, The above being the
history furnished otr informant by the old
man, previous 10 his death
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-13

Ner Commission Homse.-We invite
the attention of produce dealers and 9th
ers 70 the advertisement Of Messrs HAR-
Wv & MacouEEN. published in another
pa" OF this paper. Mr.. Harvey was for
mer'y a citizen of this place. is an active,
prompt. business man. and those who en-
trust business with him. may expect to
have il promptly attended to. They make
liberal advances in cash on p.oducc az.
signed to them.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-13
DlI. WIN. IL. WEBSTER,
mnR 49,
SURGEON DE N TIST

UIOULD respectfully give notice to the
w citizens Of Richmond and vicinity, that
he is now permanently located and fully pre-
pared to attic nd to all calls in his profession,
from the extraction Of a tooth to the insertion
Of an entire set He will assure the public
that he will in all cases make use Of the best
material and warrant his work to be done IN Il
STYLE, that shall not be -xcelied by any in his
profession and on the latest and most approved
principles
His charges in all cases shall be reasonable
Advice given freely If requiFed) when not en-
gagged. Office on Main street, up stairs over
the Richmond Clothing Store, and nearly oppo-
site the Gilbert House.
R;chmond sent u Isl9 3S:u
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-13
NEW FIRM: POE q SHUTE,
no. =, Main Street.

TAMES NJ. FOE and ROBERT c. SHUTE,
% having associated themselves together in
tn. GROCERY BUSINESS. 1t the old stand Of
SWAIN 4 PoE. respectfully invite the attic ntion
of their friends and tse public generally 10 their
Stock Of Fresh
Family Groceries.
comprising almost every article in the line
They are constantly receiving supplies from the
city Of Cincinnati, aud are prepared TO furnish
their customers With almost every thing III the
GROC cry line good terms any other
establishment in tins City. Their stock consists,
in part. of
Coffee, Spices, ground and unground
Sugar, Tobacco,
Teas. Dried Peaches,
Moasses, Raisins,
Lake Fish, Dates.
Cod Fish. Herring,
Window Glass, Nails,
Cunlics-a general assortment,
Broous, Buckets, Baskets, " ash Boards,
Tubs, Churns, Pitch Forks, Hoes, lia;chets,
Mackerel, No. = 3, Cheese, &c. &c
All Of which they will SELL for CASH. exchange
for country produce, on te rms which cannot. nor
shall not fail TO please customers. The hghes,
marke; price will be paid al all times for all kinds
of available country produce. Call and examine
oar Stock; and if pleased, BUY.
Richmond, March ID, 1880. 2o-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-13
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.


TUVHE subscriber takes this method of -
Il informing those wearing BOOTS
and SHOES, that he has purchased the entire
stock Of K. EsTELL, and is now receiving from
New York and Cincinnati, complete assort-
ment Of Gents. Doors AND SHOES, Of all descrip-
tons; Youths AND BOYS do; LADIES. M,ssEs
AND CHILDREN SHOES, in great variety: in fact
q complete assortment.
lille will keep constantly on hand r. Es
TELLs manufacture of Gents. FINE coARsE
BOOTS and SHOES; LADIES BUsKINs, &c.
Just Received complete assortment of La
dies. Misses and Centiemen's GUM OVER
SHOES.
He has the assistance Of CHARLES EsrEIL, in
business, and is prepared, at all times, to do
REPAIRING, at short notice.
AS the undersigned intends to DO exelusiue
Boot and Shoe business, he is determined TO
supply the wants Of the PEorLE, and most re-
spectfuly invites all to give him a call; being
resolved to Sell low for the Ready
Pay! JOB BORTON,
No 6. Main Street.
Richmond, Ia, JAM %, 1850. -49tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-13
REMOVAL!

New Goods at No. 10. 0IatI Street
Richmond, IndissS.
VG~IIE subscribers beg leave to say to their
1 friends. and the public in general. that they
have REMOVED TO THE BaICK BUILDING TORAEaLv
OCCUPIED AS THE POST OFFICE. one door west
Of +. j. Bargis Stove Store, where they nov
opening direct from New York, large assost-
ment OF
l. N 4 e $ n n d q % e m e ne
DRESS GOODS,
embracing most Of the new and desirnble etyleG
to he found in the eastern markets; the prices
for which shall be as low he purchased II
any other establshme nj in the Weste in tOan-
try, we respectfully invite all 10 edit and jsdge
| for themselves.
A large lot Of Ladirs' Morneeo. Calf ssd Oser
Shoes; Genfleens idfess style o( b. oadsosy Hats,
&c, DC. Also, full assortment Of :'rinssnimks,
which will wholesale at Cincinnati Prices.
embracing Comforts. Threads, Buttons, Fancy
Socks, Gun Caps, Combs, and every thing 10
fact in that line.
d-AIl kinds Of Country Produce takes ID
exchange for Goods.
PEcHELL DERRICK:
December, IL, le49 ASST
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-13

IL" truly astonishing W it'll what rapidi,v and
hrmness II. &. Farrell's Arabian L;nim-n, has
taken hold of pubic favor; few month. ,,o
and oil that was known Of it was tina, a mos,
powerful medicine Of Arabic origin had made
ITS appearance. Now. there is hardly family
10 Be found that does not keep ii Away. ON hand
and NO one would ever be without il, who had
Witnessed its magic power over disease. and its
"esse'foi potency in relieving pain. See o,s-
vcrtisement