davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-02-09
CHOLERA TNEaNTUIvg,

CHOLERA TNE ANTC[Hg,
qi,cays c0'd by this Balsnn.
Tnls RALsAM is the hest onoayre in tho world u
them to rcsf guei!y and yet it does not roaioa my
er INJURIES affects diseases the brain pref srntions
of oman do. Weakly Chthrrn will become FIgsHY.
HEALrnr md iIsARrY. and grow rapidly by the Of
this Balsnn.
No mother need ever mourn tho death IT her child
PULMONARY BALSAh be administered II
should he, such given II AIser than tS Or.
binary doses.
CAUTION The genuine Brants .Nedici,,
.rc put in squire packages, and nnn'go milne
without the written signature of NJ. 7. Waiac+
4 Co. signed to little note, on the outside c
each bottle, which note reads thus. VIZ:
We hereby promise for rdiue received, topoy'
The bearer hereof ONE CENT, on demrnd. al ou
MEDICINE Factory, in the City OF Rr oklyn, N
.YonK. Dated al Brooklyn april /, ls4s.
NJ T. WALLACE T. CO.
(Signed with ,rriitsn sgnat,re.)
AGENTS NAMES -Doct. }. Wallace, Elkton
P. 8. All orders must be directed to Walac
Co. No. LOG Broadway, New York.
S4prsl 81 1919.
HEARDWARE, Quesnsware, Classy
III and Mantle ornaments, for salGby
nSy sosG Wm.P ELL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-02-09


d 4 AnD"aRE ,ulLhNy.-knlycs 1. Forks
IN Ralu's. frnknv.s, SCissols Rsaliy's axes
Nais, &c. Tor sale by WAL FELL.
This is to Give Notice, That the
uhsrrioer OF Cecil county has obraned
ron tee O'phan',. Court Of said County
et'ers of Administration OF the -r,ouaie
a;e ot jesse CHINA. lale Of said county 4
ceased. All persons having claims agalus
The said deceased, are hereby warned 0
rXlibltIhe same w.!h the vouchers thce
duly authenticated On or before the OH day
OF October 1890, lnpy may otherwise by
law, he excluded from all benefit of sad es
ATE An persons indebted to sad estate are
requested 10 make immediate PAYMENT To
tue subscriber. Given under my hand this
2Otl, day Of October 1919.
E!.lZABE Ii emma, Admu'r.
4 Il, y. IN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-02-09
. OREM. WM & HOPKlN
john vi. Grclsa & Go.
II erChant TailOrS

AND DEALERS IN
CLOTHS, C.7S>LNERES MD FESTL\ GS
$50 Market St. n. w Cor. Of Charles,
B y |. 7 NJ o h f..
A LARGE ASSORTMENT or
READY-MADE CLoT!llNG of Superior
Quality. one PRICE ONLY
u Sin ,a8
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-02-09
FEMALE WEAKNESSES and COMPLAINTS

No remedy that has been offered TO the public, hs
ever been hH} CERTAIN and efefuo in resfo,tHS LL
the incidental o.n'SS.s and u.cgadrl"s oi tn" sx.
as BRA<T's PuiMoSARY ti,isAs. II nak.,s diler.
whether the drrtniltn BIZ supp trstss,
or other iar!Gtaiai u, akacssit REGULATES ALI,
by Strengthening the system, 'culrlng the f,rrH,f,oa,
and SOOTHING and AIiAIiNG NERVOUS INkiTA.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-02-09
NEW GOODS.
FOR
FALL AND WINTER!

A L PELL'S Cheap Store east end Of Elk
N ton. Just received and now opening, at
the Cheap Store, in E'kton, + large and general
assortment Of goods, suitable for the proscnt
and approaching season. liissock is now very
'nll and complete, embracing every article usu-
ally kept in Il General Dry Goods, Grocery,
and Variety Store. Ills stock of
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-08
Eeef STEAK Apple.

This is promising name for an apple,
especially TO hungry man. We have heard
The variety Of arp'e 10 which this name is
appended. recommended d as a yaluajlc ono, +,
and Hovey. in his last number of the Mag
azine Of Horticulture. says i, is very su-
perior autumn apple. and tina. i! proves 10
he such hearty mon'h!ul ,he, he has not
ventsred 10 sucges. an alteration OF lis I'm
elegant title, as i, may be considered by
some pomologis,s. 1t originated in WI
mington, Mass, very near the spot where
he Baldwin apple sprung up from the seed,
and is as superior as ial apple. as tn,
former is, as winier one. In size il is
abou. medium Of rouEdisS form. With a
yellow skin nearly or quite covered with
brilliant red. in stripes or srlastes fish
yeI!onish. fine. crisp, and tender /; with Il
peculiarly high favored. rich, atuniani
iuise. Ripe in Ociube. and November
Maine Farmer.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-08
Another Steamboat Disaster.

On the 2lst OF April, the steamboat An
,hony Wayne stopped at Sandusky. with
10 s'eerage ard 2C cabin passengers.
She took from the train 81 passengers,
which, including her crew of 90. made in
all "a sous on board. On Sunday morn
ing, when nearly opposite vermilIiop, both
boilers blew up, making u complete wreck
of the boat, and hurrying from thirty .fre
to- forty huRan souls info eternity.
The case Of Mr.. Archer Brackney, one
Of the passengers on board the steamer,
at the time Of the explosion, is Of thrilling
interest. He was on his way from Laiay-
et,e, Ia, to Philadelphia, with the remains
Of his wife and child. recsfily deceased.
Both Of the corpses were enclosed in one
box. When. explosion took place he sue.
ceeded in dragging his two living children
from their rooms. and with them plunged
into the water. After swimming around
for a short time he came in contact with
the box containing his wifs and child.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-08

If you are no, acquainted with the beau
ties Of trout. fishing this would be the place
for your initiation, and you must not be
discouraged il in the pursuit Of these DELI
cious creatures you might chance TO have
your feet no, very gently relieved from the
duty of supporting the body by a Shiny
rock. although you might suppose that the
answer to the pray er contained in fshy
poem
"Jove grant you strength, o gentle trout,
To pull the rascal in"
was realized in your case.
It has been remarked that the romantic
and sublime associations al Ralston are Ia
vorable to the inspiration of poetic hre'
Perhaps some Of the bards connected with
your valuable print would derive advantage
from 4 visit 10 the "Rock Run Hotel"
W., in.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-08
Discovery of a White Woman.

The following letter from Mr.. Giliorav,
the naturalist. on board of Her Msjesty's
ship RaIIlesnake. and dated Cape Yorke,
October l6. isi9, viii! be read with inter.
est: When the vessel arrived at Porl
ESSlng'on. news came that a white woman
"as alongside, brought off from the shore.
Had been told The blacks had opened fire
upon US from mortar battery on Albany
Island. or that one Of them had brought on
correct solution Of the guadralure OF the
circle made OH, in the native language,
would as soon have believed il-yet i, was
true. The woman had been wrecked three
or four years ago in Torres Straits, when,
with hc' husband. (ihe skipper Of the
craft all but herself were drowned bu,
one OF the blacks in a canoe, which was
out 'urtng. approaching the wreck, carried
her out through the surf, supporting her
with one arm and swimming with the 9th.
er. She happened TO be the only survivor.
They took her 10 an island, which we con-
lecture 10 bo one Of The Prince Of Wales
group. She knew OF our visi, last year to
Cape York; and a few days ago news
came that the same large war canoes OF
the White men, with the small one, had
arrived. She prevailed on her lrieods to
take her across TO the main, which they
did, accompanying her in four large ca
noes. She had grea, difficulty in inducing
them TO do so. as they supposed she wished
to escape; but she told them that after see.
ing her white coun,rvmen and shaking
hands with them. she would return. OF
course she won't. livery much admired her
answer when Capt. Sianly asked wheIher,
Of her own free will, (for be would do
nothing BY compulsion,) she wished to re-
turn to Sidney. where her parents were
when she left. She said I am a Chris.
tian : The remainder Of the sentence she
could not express, her feelings choked her,
aud her tongue refused its Office. She
had forgotten much Of her own language.
and had frequen, recourse TO that Of the
blacks when wishing to explain herself
Poor woman; she is not more tnan 20.
(l9 or 90 she says and though nc, pref
iy, has a soft, feminine, and very pleasing
expression. ard though living Nth naked
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-08
The Garden and Farm.

E.RLr PEAS. You can not well sow
your peas too early. tflhere should be a
lille snow after they come up ii will not
materially iniure them. So as soon as the
frost is fairly out Of the ground. peas may
be sown in some warm parts o: the garden n;
mud BY sowing al diltIen. times, and of dii-
feren, varieties, continued Succession OF
green peas may he secured, both for The
market and table. If designed for the mar
kel, the earlier they are ready the better
price they command {; if for the farmers
own table, they will be acceptable week
or two earlier than is usual. There is no:
tie least difficulty in the world in having
green peas al least fortnight sooner than
The majority OF the farmers in this Stale 3D.
Early PorArors. The same may 30
.sid Of potatoes as of peas. Those designed
ior early use can no, be cot in too soon af.
Ter the ll5s, is well out of the soil. They
will not seem to grow much until warm
weather. the tops ofihose planted later may
appear equally as forwsrd-tut The early
planted potatoes will be sooner fit for the
Table.
C.noxs. Onion SEED sheud also lie sown
quite carly.
CApsaoE Sen, &c. You mag raise
YOUR own seed Cor cabbases, onions, turn
ips, &c. with but a very little trouble, and
~'n-'ess expense Than 10 buy them Of the
SHAKERS. T. is only TO 10 set cut few
good casoags stu~ps. turnips and onions
on some border. and sa,1er aud preserve
the setd when ripe. You ciG then always
u sore. too. ,ha, j, is good, which is no'
si~ays the case when you boy It.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-08
Smoke BsYner,

There is a smoke consumer in Cincin-
natl named Burkhardts Consumer,
which is highly spoken Of. II il in use in
The Coving!on Factory, in ,ha, city. also al
Vests FIGURING mills, and some other
places. Mr. Burkhardt insures lis success.
ful operation, or makes no charge. The
smoke nuisance is an in,olerable one in
places like Cincinnati and Piitsburg, where
bituminous Goa! is principally used. This
is subject which has exercised the genius
Of many distinguished men. Wait invcn.
ted smoke consumer, and there are M,
few described in Eiebert's &" History o.
Steam Engine"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-08

keeping himself and children from drown
ing, although every wave would roll his
iraiI supper, and plunge them in the water
until at las, his little boy, two years old
was drowned in his arms. After becom
ing satisfied that his boy was dead, he re-
uctan,ly parted with the body, and turned
his attention to the rescue Of the remaining
child. who was clinsing around his neck
crying, Papa, we shall drown" He e.
nally succeeded in gaining the floating par'
of the wreck, with his little daughter, and
both were saved.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-08
Gold and Graves.

The N. o. Crescent says: A genllenas
who has just returned from California,
having been absent from The States about
fourteen months, states that when he
reached California, curiosity led him 10
visit a graveyard, where he found only
eIeren graves nine months from .ha, time
he followed the las, remains CT e friend to
the same graveyard, and during the time
intervening between the two visits there
had been no less than fourteen hundred
persons inferred in The same yard.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-08

savagss for several years, she had not los.
the natural feelings Of womanly modesty.
and appeared to feel acuiely her situation,
dressed only in shirt, in the midst Of her
own country men. 1t is almos. unnecessary
to mention that every kindness and consid.
crate attention had been shown her, and
that she goes with US to Sidney. She told
the three blacks (one her rescuer from
drowning. another an old friend Of ours
last year, that Of her own free will she
wished to leave :hem. They were liberal.
Iy rewarded with axes, knives. &C., and
are now sleeping on board"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-08
l. K W / S b L RG
Wholesale and Retail
D UG AND CHE MICAL
EMPORIUM.

THE subscriber, thankful for pas, liberal pat.
i ronage. would inform his friends and public
generally that he has jus, reed and i, constantly
receiving fresh supplies of pure
Medicines, Drugs, Chemicals,
Extracts, Herbs, Roots, Minerals, Tine
lures. Oils. Essences, Spirits, Gums,
Plas,ers.
and o;her goods in his line Of business, which be
offers with the full assurance of their being gen.
uine. and cheaper than can be bought else where.
Physicians and others in the trade are particularly
invited to call and examine for themselves. Alss
constantly on hand large stock of
Window Glass, White Lead,
Chrome and other Paints, Drug.
gists' and Physicians Glassware.
Mortars, Spachuals. Crucibles Tru>ses.
CopalJap and Spirit Varnishes.FIax
seed, Sperm, Whale. Lard, Fish, ,lE,herisi,
Eosgine, Camphene, and Pine Oils, Dye,
woods ground and chiPped, CASTLE, Bar. Rosin
cnd other Soaps. Gold Silver and Metal Leafs.
Rosin. Pitch. Tar, Tobacco. Segars, Connie,
brushes, Walking and Fishing Canes,
Jewelry,. Razors, Knives. Fruits,
Confectionery. &c. &c. &c.
c. w. SCHAEFLE.
May, 1850. Druggist arid Chemui
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-08
Fire-Prcof Paper,

Messrs. f. Cart. proprie!ors Of one Of
the largest paper manufactures in Germa
ny, a, Newsiadt, EIberswnld, has invented
an iucombu>'ible cartridge paper termed
"slone PAPER" which is now being used
there for the roofing Of houses. /, is
strong. durable and cheap. A commission
Of the government have tested it, and re-
ported ,ha, j, is mpermeable and fire proof.
and they recommend its use Tor cheap
roofing.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-08

Beans should no! be planted early. for
they can MT stand frost or cold weather.
Every garden should have a good Aspara
agus bed, and a supply Of Rhubarb plants
The asparagus requires but little attention
TO manure. fork over, and salt it down
in The spring, but the Rhubab requires no.
thing bu, good rich soil, and TO be KEEP,
clear Of weeds, and they furnish a very
convenient and agreeable material for
sauce, pies, and tarts.
The PROPER SOIL FOR POTATOES. Many
have thought wet ground bes, for potatoes
at least 10 secure large crop without
reference TO quality. But the potato needs
moist land-no, wet. A farmer can hard
ly expect 10 raise potatoes Of good quail
ty on table land that is really wet-aliho'
he may get tolerable crop Such land,
however, is much better for potatoes than
corn. But We have always noticed that
The best crops of potatoes, both for quality
and quantity, arc raised on deep porous
soil, which. although they are not wet, re-
tain moisture well. For instance. new
grounds that have been burned over, and
full! of half burnt leaves and sticks, ashes
und coal-and greensward pasture lands
which have jus, been turned over by The
plough. The ,ubers Of the potato de!ish.
md flourish in such soils, where they have
access to the atmosphere without beng ei-
,her Too much exposed to the scorching
sun. cr drowning Portland Ad.
ve.lise.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-08
Destinations.

The late Harrisburg Democratic papers
contain cards OF Judge Lapor,e, (Surveyor
GeneraD and John N. Purviance, Esq.
(Audi,or GeneraI in which those gentle
men both decline nomination 10 the Offices
they now respectively fill. Hon. Morris
Longstre,h also declines a denomination
for Governor.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-08
What can be done on one acre Of
ground.


The edlio. Of he Maine Cu,ivator pub
lished, few days ego, his management Of
ore acre Of ground, from which we gather
the following results Cne-lhird Of an acre
in corn usually produces thirty bushels Of
sound corn for grinding, besides some re-
fuse. This quantity was sufficient TO-
family use, and for faliening one large or
two small hogs. From the same ground
he Obtained two or three hundred pumpkins,
and his family supply Of beans. From a
bed Of SIX rods square, he usually obtained
sixty bushes Of onions; these he had sold
a! one dollar buskel, and the amount ruf.
chased his flour. Thus, from one third OF
an acre and an onion bed. he obtained his
breadsiulfs. The rest Of the ground was
appropriated 10 all sorts Of vegetables. for
summer and winter use potatoes. bee:s,
pnrsnips. cabbage, green corn, peas. beans,
cucumbers, melons, squashes, &c; wRh
fifty or sixty bushels Of beets and carrots
for The food OF a cow. Then he had also
a flower garden, raspberries, curranis and
yooscjerries, in great variety; and few
choice apple. pear plum, cherry, peach and
ounce trees. Ii family can be supper
ed from one acre of ground in Maine, the
same can BE- done in every State and
couniy in the Union.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-08
Dreadful Steamboat Disaster Loss Of
Life.

The steamer Belle OF the West, on her
way from Cincinnati to St. Louis, with a
large number Of passengers, was destroyed
by fire on The night Of the 23d ult., one
mile below Warsaw. Ky, and it is sup
posed that over one hundred persons per-
ished An eye witness thu. describes the
appalling scene:
"The fire was discovered about IL
O'Clock in the hold, and she was Immediate
ly run ashore. She was then made fas,
and The stage planks run out. Up to this
moment the flames had not burst forth.
! The Alter ha!ca was then raised for the
purpose of getting wafer into the hold, but
SO rapid was the rush Of flames, that all
efforts to quelI them were OF no avail, and
the entire boat became blazing ruin. The
total number Of passengers is estimated a,
four hundred, among whom were two COM
panies Of California emigran,s, and abou:
thirty families removing westward. 1t is
ascer,ained from the register that over sixty
souls pershed, and probably as many mere
have been los, whose names were not en-.
rolled. Such was the progress Of the fire.
that before the passengers could get out of
the s,aie-rooms all communication between
the after. cabin and the forward part of the
boat was cut off, and all either were com.
PEELED to Jump overheard or perish in the
flames. At the time the deck fell
in lady and gentleman, with child in
his arms. were standing between the CHM
neys. A large number Of horses and
cattle were burnt TO death. The scene,
taken altogether, is represented as having
been the most awful ever witnessed on the
western waters"
IA large number ofthe passengers were
from Pennsylvania. 1t was feared that
two families from Lewisbarg were among
the lost. but it is since concluded, from an
examination Of the list. that they were no,
on board that boat.]
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-08
DIED.,

In Lewisbury. ID inst. widow PRIscILt,
SANDS. aged about SO years.
why do we mourn departing friends"
In Lewisburg on the s,h inst, MARY
widow Of the late John Martin, aged Ga
year,.
A, her residence. Duncan's Island, Dan
Co., 23d uli., Mrs. REBEccA n. Duyc.,
aged 81 years. Her disease was Pneumo.
MIA.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-08

- Absence. and professional business,
have prevented the Editor from using his
pen for the Chronicle as usual this week.
TCour, at New Berlin, next week and
week afer, which will relieve our paper OF
two columns advertisements.
We do not recall any business Of general
importance transacted by. Congress or the
State Legislature, the past week.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-08
Made plain to See

Ri getting one OF the Spcc,acles or Spy Gla,-
ID ses al the Drug, Fancy Goods. Notion and
Variety Emporium. where can be had any qusn-
tity Of Silver. German. Blued and common Steel
SPeciacles. Goggles, Spy Glasses. Mathematical
Instruments. Pocket Compass, Magnets. Tape
Measures. Spectacle Gases, Camera Lucidas,
Magic Lanterns, &c. &c. at
CIV SCuAFFE'S.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-08
Correspondence Of the Chronicle1
RALsroN. Lycoming Co.. Pa, J
Nav q. 1850.

I A'sy ~ ANOO'
Mr.. Editor: Supposing i; would be
agreeable to you 10 hear from the "jump
ing Off place." which ulimatum We f1alter
ourselves we have a, last attained. we have
venlured 10 forward you q sheet from this
| region.
Rals.on is situated in q winding, level
valley, bu, few hundred yards in width,
but which furnishes the only means OF
communication, free from mountainous
roads. between Williamsport and Southern
New York. On either side Of this plain,
there are successive ranges Of mountains,
rolling higher and higher, like huge waves
Of the sea, until they become los. IN the
dusky horizon.
have not examined the last census with
The view Of ascer,aining its population. bu,
if dare be so presump,uous | would esti-
mate the number at t,centyfre souls, all
told-men, women and children. (which
latter. by the way, are most numerous,
Ralston having become proverbial for its
,rou, and babies.)
There are here tpo hotels, ONE Of which
is kept by our accommodating host, Con-
LEY, " hose " entertainment for man and
horse,r bed and board, is unsurpassed in
this par! Of the country. His rooms are
convenen, and we'll ventilated; his table IS
furnished with the best, and that in abun.
dance; whilst recent improvements have
given him ample accommodations Tor
teasts"-! mean quadrupeds. for oIpedal
animals to whom this cognomen is applied
are no, sheltered. Mine hos,' is an ac-
commodaling. cheerful and liberal person
age. and merits as he receives the patron
age Of most who visit Ralston.
One item contributing 10 the celebrity OF
RaIston, is the fact Of its being the Tempo
rary terminus Of The Williamsport Il Ell
mira Railroad, and owing to the arrange.
men,s the stage and R.R. companies irav-
eIers are detained here over night. Another
item is the abundance Of trout in the Ly-
coming and its tributaries flowing in the
vicinity Of the town. An expert angler
may, at favorable times, capture from fifty
TO sixty dozen Of these fish in the course
of a short excursion, and Il is owing to
these facilities for trout.6shing that the
place is frequsnted by numbers from the
cities Of New York, Philadelphia, Bal.i-
mere, Pittsburg, &c.
The harvest Of the sportsman during
the proper season is fully satislacto.
ry in The number of bears, deer, ducks,
pheasants. pigeons, &C.. which may be
captured, and occasionally wolf or wild.
cat may be taken. Some Of the latter
have Lsen killed in rather Objectionable
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-08

pOn Saturday morning last, the barn
of Mr.. David HeinIy, of Kelly township,
was found 10 have been opened, and a
horse stolen. We do not learn that the
horse or thief have been recovered.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-08
Lamps, Just received

ORE LIGHT. at reduced prices! large
ANl assortment Of LAMPS-Solar. Supper.
lea, Hanging, Side, and Hand-for burning o.
finc. Fosgean. Lard. ETHEREAL, ard Sperm Ola
Tor Parlors, Churches, Stores. Shops, &c. at
CIV. SCHAFFLE'S
Drug, Notion and Variety Emporium
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-08

GIVE heartily endorse the statements
Of "a Traveller" in another column. We
had occasion within week past to test the
benefits of the arrangements made by Mr..
STEINER and Mr.. Porter. and We think
our citizens owe i 10 themselves TO give
them liberal and steady patronage when
gcinS from town as well as returning
which is all they need 10 fully sustain ,heil
commendabie efforts 10 remove difficulties
which have hitherto been so,ely feI, by
citizens and strangers.