davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-11
White Population.
494,763
40l, l04
so,oo3
Taxation of 1850.
$504.597.2S
229,9s7.76
Eastern Virginia,
Western Virginia,
S274,609.52
Land 1850.
$l55,73l, 05l.51
l1s,929,274.S6
Eastern Virginia,
Western Virginia,
$36.s2l,776.65

SJooSl ,JIb.6o
2. It thus appears, that the majority of
white population in Western Virginia is nine
ty-three thousand sic hundred and fifty
nine
That Eastern Virginia pays t,co hundred
and serenity four thousand STA hundred and
nine dollars and ffty-tDo cents more of
Tdaes than Western Virginia-and
That, while the landed property of Eas-
tern Virginia, in 1888, was upwards of forty
seven millions of dollars more than that of
Western Virginia, it is, still, thirty-si1 mil
lions eight hundred and tloenty- one thousand
more.
3. The friends of the White Basis in the
Convention propose, under these circumstan-
ces. in constituting House of 156 Delegates,
that Western Virginia shall have MAORI.
ty in that Body of fourteen Members.
4. While upon the scheme, proposed by
the advocates of the Mired Basis, Eastern
Virginia would have majority offourteen in
the House-and while one result Of the adop-
tion of that Basis would be to give smaller
Representation to a given White population
in the West, than to an equal number
in % East-yet. as an illustration of the
White Basis scheme, the following Counties
il TIE West, viz Randolph, Putnam Wyo-
ming, Boone Doddridge, Logan, Raleigh,
Braxton, Nicholas, Richie, Wetzel, Fayette,
Morgan and Taylor IA in number--that
pay 3,995.32 of Taxes, would have as
many Delegates, as the following Counties in
the East, viz: Essex. Fairfax, Caroline,
Hanover, Nansemond, Gloucester, King &
Queen, King Willism, Northampton, South
ampton, Greeusville, Middlesex and Sussex
-13 in number-tbat pay $61 ,4S6.97, or
forty seren thousand four hundred and
ninety one dollars and siaty- fue cents more.
s. Although the number of Delegates is
proposed to be increased from 1876 to 1856
tpenty- one--by the White Basis scheme,
vet there is no increase recommended by the
Committee, of the Delegation of Berkeley,
because its relative population would not
Justify it, Thus while the residue of the
West is strengthened, Berkeley is necessari-
ly weakened, as compared with her present
relative power, and the control of the State
would, moreover, be in the hands of those
having stronger inducements to impose the
burtAens of debt than exists under the pres
ent or the Mixed Basis plan.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-11

B1~Senator Benton has been illat Wash
ington with the small pox, according to a
letter in the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser, }
but is now convalescent.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-11
EXTRA SESSION OF U. s. SENATE.

The President, il win be seen. has called
an extra session of the Senate, in consequence
of the amount and Importance of the unfn-
ished Executive business.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-11
M. Il. CONFERENCE

The Baltimore Conference of the M. Il.
Church is now in session at Winchester
All the Presiding Elders, and large num-
Der of the Clergy are in attendance.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-11

DyM Wise, the acronaut, is said to be
engaged in the construction of monster
balloon, which he intends to prove the Ger
tainty Of his ability to cross the atlantic and
c ircumaarigate the Globe.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-11

ntgy MIR. Fillmore in many Of his traits,
strikingly resembles the last Of the Revolu-
tionary Presidents. However others may be
led away by excitements, the influence Of bis
character is constantly manifested in the
mild, moderate but firm and resolved tone Of
all his official acts and declarations Sur
rounded by and consulted with the great men
who are associated with him in the govern
notwithstanding, with the respect which wise
men always pay to the suggestions of others,
be never forgets that be is ia the position of
responsibility, and he takes care that his own
judgement shall sanction whatever is actually
done. Thus far he has earned the most wide
spread approval. No President ever enjoy
ed in higher degree, the confidence of tho
people. Every man feels that the reins of
government are in the hands Of one who
unites frmness with moderation, who will
provoke no crisis, nor make any wild commo-
ton to gather renown by allaying it, but who
will meet all the just responsibilities of his
station, as Washington did, with scrupu-
lous regard to the rights Of the people of the
States, but with firmness which will vindi-
cate and uphold all the real and necessary
prerogatives of tho Federal Power. The
manner in which Che President insisted upon
the trial of Gov. Quitman, of Mississippi,
demonstrates, in most conclusive manner,
bis determination to maintain his rightful
authority, and to perform his legitimate du-
ties against the boastful prctentions ola mis-
called State sovereignty. There was no
bluster-n no threats--but every thing showed
that the issue was made, and the question Of
power would be tried Gov. Quitman, much
to his credit, yielded, and the State of Mis-.
sissippi still revolvcs in her own prescribed
orbit, undisturbed by conflict or collision.
1t is not worth while to extend the paral-
lei between the other members Of these two
model administrations. Alike in all the ele-
ments of usefulness and public service, ii will
be unfortunate if the country does not secure
to itself continuance Of the blessing result
ing from wise and moderate counsels, by con-
tinuing the same men at the head of the gov
eminent with all the unanimity of former
times. Baltimore Patriot.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-11
Greot Degtruction of Life and p, operfl

Great Destruction Of Life and Property
bv a Tornado. Feb. 81
A terrible tornado nearly destroyed the
town Of Fayetteville, Tennessee. on the
24.h inst. Several lives were lost and
many persons seriously injured. The
wind blew a perfect hurricane, amidst
which could be heard the screams Of wo.
men and children. falling houses and
crumbling walls. mingled with peais OF
thunder. The air was alive with electri-
city. Rain subsequently fell in torrents
aud impeneirsble darkness prevailed
The tornado came from the Southwest.
nss~The Cotton Factories at Pittsburg have
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-11

Bsg-Ifou Francis l.. Brooke Judge of
the Court Of Appeals Of Virginia. died on the
Sd inst .st|
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-11

Bsy-Congress failed to make any appro-
priatiOns for the publication Of the census re-
turns.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-11
A roUcHrxG INCIDENT ar BOSTON.

On Saturday evening the Boston Musical
Fund Society gave their 9Th Concert Of the
season at the fremont Temple. The sym
phony Haydn's Surprise" was admirably
performed. The graceful Andante was play
ed with so much skill as to demand repeti-
ton. 1t was decidedly the best concert Of
the season.
TIE UNIoS.-At the concert above named
an affecting Incident occurred which win long
be remembered by every one present. After
the "Jubal Overture the first piece in the
second part, there was voluntary perform
ance, not set down in the programme. Some
little delay was had here. and the audience
began to be impatient. At once, and as if
by magic, large. handsome flag the Ameri-
can Union, rose gracefully Immediately in
front Of the organ. reaching nearly to the
ceiling. At the same moment the full band
struck up Hail Columbia And then there
arose such joyous shout as nearly to drown
tbs fine music Of the band The Union" -
@The Union" THE Union"-went all
around the great hall, filed to its utmost ca
pacity by an audience Of twenty five hun
dred persons. The gentlemen, clapped their
hands, and the ladies' waved their thousand
fans, and this spontaneous outburst of feel
ing gave to the moment ar intensity which
can only be felt, but never described.
1t was the anniversary Of the birth day Of
WAsHINGTNN; it was time when the low
ers of order could rightly express their
honest purpose; and never did holier an
them Of devotion ascend from the altar of
God 1t was the anthem Of patriotism and
voices and instruments seemed to con-
tend In the glorious design of welcoming the
stars and stripes of that glorious emblem of
our country's Union. We then wished the
Defender of the Constitution, our owr Daniel
Webster. bad been there. We then wished
that all of the South who have misgivings as
to our determination to maintain the laws
and Constitution ofthe land, had been there.
1t was truly glorious occasion-not de-
signed by political party, but an offering laid
upon the altar of the Most High, on the day
made holy by the birth of the great and good
Washington.-Boston Daily -Adpertiser.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-11
TOO MANY ADvERTlsEMENTs.

This complaint is frequently urged against
newspapers, and sometimes BY persons who
read the least. Now it is impossible for the
proprietor Of country paper to meet the
expenses of his publication without the rev.
enue of advertising Few persons who are
not practically acquainted with the busioess,
can make even "shrewd guess" at the ex-
penses of printing establishment. Ger
tainly but little is known Of the labors incl
dent to printers life, or there would be no
disposition to deprive him Of the only profit
able branch of his business. Those disposed
to grumble should remember the old coup
let
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-11

Rkg~The following statistics, upon the
absorbing question of the Basis of Repre-.
sentation, upon the discussion of which the
Convention has fully entered, have been han
ded us for publication:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-11
"He that buys beef must buy bones
He that buys land ninst buy stones,p

and submit without murmur to that which
he practices upon others in every transaction
of life.
But we contend that advertisements are
essentially important, not only to the pub
Usher, but to the subscriber Every mans
interest requires their regular perusal, and
he that fails to read them is not only lament
able negligent of his own interest, but mani
testify Indifferent to things around him. We
have, however, proposition to make in this
connection. Great cutlery is made some
times about the scarcity of reading matter.
and people have conscientious scruples in
reference to the expenditure ofso much mo-
ney to so little purpose. Now here is our
proposition. Any man (and especially any
Democracy who viii come forward and bind
himself, under penalty, to read weekly every
line of reading matter in the Spectator
shall have she paper gratis for one year
We do not know how we could appropriate
our charities to more advantage.-Staunton
Spectdt0r.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-11

nkg-The Cotton Factories at Pittsburg have
resumed operations.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-10-18

n Office is hereby given that the several
Courts Of Common Pleas, General Quarter
Sessions of the peace, and Orphans Conrt. Court
OF Oyer and Torminer and General Jail Delivery,
in and for the county of northumberland, TO
commence at the Court House, in the borough of
Sunbury, at 10 o'clock, a. NJ. on Monday, the
ID day of November next, and will continue
TWO WEEKS.
The coroner, Justices of the Peace and constn-
blcs III and for the county of Northumberland are
requested TO be then and there i'll their proper per-
sons, with their rolls, records, inquistions, and
other rcmcmbranccs, TO do those things to their
several offices arpertaining to lie done. And all
witnesses prosecuting i'll behalf Of the Common
wealth ogans, any prisoner are also requested and
conlnldtided TO Ge ten aud there attending i'll their
proper persons - prosecute against HIM, as shall
be yust--aud not 10 depart without leave AT their
pelii. Jurors requested 10 bcpuuctual in their
attendance, At the time appointed agreeable 10
their notices.
Given under my hand at Sudbury, the llth day
oi OtJucr, IN the year ui oUT i'ord one thou
SAM c hs Aundrod and i!ty -oue-and the ln-
dependence OF the United states oi hmerics
the iOtu.
JAMES COVERT, Sh'H.
Il
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-10-18
NOTICE

In the Conrt Of Common Pleas Of Norfhun-
Lsriaad County;
In the matter of the account OF William
e. Reuhrn FrGely, assisuees Of Deneer,
Haas & Company, filed in said Court, Aug..
9, 1851
In pursuance Of an orier Of said Court. |
do hereby give notice that the said William
& Reuben Faurly, assiaHees OF DlneIer. Haas
& Company. nave exhibited and filed an ac.
couul Of uh"ir lrnsl in the Cont aforesaid.
aud that said account will be- allowed by The
said Court. on the Gls Monday Of November
next, (bciua The fsl day Of The next term,
unless cause be shown why such account
shunla uoi be allowed
JOHN FARNSWORTH, Proih'ry.
Prothonotary's office,
Sunhury. Sept. ~. lS5i.-6t. )
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-10-18
PRIME OYSTERS.

FENIE undersigned is in the daily receipt OF
n fresh aud excellent Oysters from the cele-
hratcd establishment of MIR. Field, No. 33I
West Lombard street, Baltimore.
A orders will be promptly attended to and
forwarded without delay. apply to the sub
scriber at Lees Hotel, Northumberland Pa.
PHILIP SHAY.
y. B.-Oy stcrs Of common quality at $ 90
per can
October Il, lS5l.-3mo.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-10-18
MECNANICSBUKG
INSTIT L L e.
A Select School for Young Ladies.

A Select School for Young Ladies.
FHNHE Mechanicsburg Institute is pleasantly
located in the healthy village OF Mechanics.
burg. Cumberland county, nine miles west oil
Harrisburg; village noted throughout the sur
rounding Counties for the morality of its citizens.
Ii is accessible hy railroad the Cumberland Val
ley Railroad passing through the place.
The course of instruction is such as is pursued
in the best seminaries in the county.
1t is the design OF tho Principal to instruct the
intellectual powers, to cultivate becoming man
ners, and to educate in such manner, as may
prove PRACTICAL ly useful.
Sessions.
The school wear is divided into two scmi-an-
nunl sessions. each of five calendar months.
The Summer session commences the first week
in April, and closes during the last week of Au-
gust. The winter session commences the lst
week in October, and tcgniinates the last week Of
February.
At the close # each session thcrs will DO pub
lie exam instiuns.
Terms:
Boarding, including lights.
per session mo. $4,000
Tuition, " 1000
Modern languages, " 1000
Drawing, 600
Music, Piano, with usr " " 1900
Or. if preferred, rer session Of mo,
including the above ilcms $500
Payable in advance %@j.--bailncs at tho close
of tho session.
Books, stationery, music, &C., furnished at
Philadelphia prices.
Pupils will hc received at any period during
the session, and charged iccordingly.
For further information, lcasc address tho
Principal FOR a ciIcuar.
/. VI. l.. GILLEIEN.
Principal.
Mcchancshurs. Aug. ., ls5I-3mo.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-10-18
,sOui'Aa1 oT Are
FRNNbhlN INSTITUTE,
"' 1HE SITE o: PEN >rLvANA toR the PROMOTION O,
tt'" FIsSEEAXEU ARTS.

FRNNh iiN INSTITUTE,
- r.N''>'LrANiA toH IHE PROMOTION cs
tt's! F%tERAXEU ARTS.
"a VIE Ode c Mechanical Periodical eytant in
Ame' ga, is published on the first of each
m"n'h N 'ac city OF Philadelphia, /, has been
regularly issued ior u7yards OF twenty-five wears.
ana Is carefully edited by a committee of scicp;f,
gem ,cn,en appointed Tor the purpose, hy tb,
F.-nAim institute.
Tie dcscyediy high reputation, both At homo
rnl abroad, which this Jour5al has acquircl and
,s'airsd, as given it circulation and exchange
s... ID t' ,2st character, which enables lhc Com.
m.t'ee on Fuolicailons to make the best selections
from Fo.cgn Journals, and to give circulation I,
original communications on mechanical and sci
entIhc subjects, and notices OF now inyentinps g.
notices Of all the Patents issued at the P,tent M
nee Washington City, are published in the .Iour-
na, together with large amount of infJyn,tio,
on Mechanics, Chemistry, aud Civil Enaiposripp
dcuvcd rom the latest and best Authorities,
lhis journal is published on the first of each
month"; each number containing at least seventy
Two pages, ana forms two volumes annually Of
ahoul 43@ pages each, Illustrated with engravings
on copper and on wood Of those subjects whick'
require them.
1he subscription prize is Five Dollars rcr an.
mum, PAYABLE ON tho completion OF the sixth num-
bcri and II will hc forwarded fee of passage
when tive dollars are remttcI to the Actusry
(os'age paid IN advance for one years sulscrip-
t!on,
Communications and letters on business must
he directed 10 tho Acaary of the Franklin Insti-
tute, Philadelphia, Pcnusy lyania," the pos,ag 90
paid
WILLIAM HAMILTON,
-4aaar3 +. l.
! April Il, lSjl.--6mo
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-10-18
God save the Commonwealth.
EEGISTER,S TsOTIrE.


= O1ICE is hereby given TO all l.rssteeS
II Creditors and other persons interested i'll Tic
Estates OF the following named persons, that the
Executors. Administrators. and Guardians Of said
Estates have flied their accounts with the Register
of Northumberland county, and that the same
will Jr presented to the Orphans Court Of said
County, on Tuesday the 18th day of Noveln-
her neat for continuation and allowance.
1851.
Leonard Kaufman, decd, settled by his Er-
ccu'ors, Frederick kchlcr.
Geo. /. Hull decd, settled Ivy his admnistra-
tors, VIM. +. Magic and Geo. Baker
Andrew Gcist, decd. settled by his Admins
traitors. Andrew Gcist and Joseph fegers.
John G. Boyd, Gcc'd., settled by Lis ENeeu-
tor 4. jordan.
Adam Philips, dcc'd sc;t.cd ay his Admin
is.rator, J. u. Dsrr
Peter Yandiing, dec o., sctt!cd by his Admins
traitor, dc bunis non, VIM. Reed.
Gilbert Eoris, decd. settled by his Admins
traitor, VIM. T. FORSYTH.
David Deppin. dccd.. settled bS his Admins
TRAITOR, Alexander Dcprin.
Christian Reich, decd, settled hy his Admin
istrator, Anna L. Reich.
Il. II. Hammond, deed, settled by his Ad-
ministratcr. William G. Lawson, Esq.
Peter Stull, decd, settled l.. his 4 Administra-
tor. Samuel Shannon.
Thomas Grant deed, settled by N. 4 b.
Smith, and Nirgilia Il. Smith, Executors Of
kendcrton Smith, decd, who was Admir-
de honis non of Thomas Grant, decd
Jchn BIassncr, decd, settled hy his Executors,
Jacob and Abraham Blassncr.
Gideon Shaded, decd, settled by his Executor
William shaded.
William T. Boyd, deed, settled by hi. Ad-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-10-18
"SiIYrtsTnen TAKE Notice"
JOHN kRIDER.

North East cor Ualau + Second Streets.
pE44L ADELgEgIA.
MAS ON HAND, just received, com -,lc,s
AA Assortment of Shot Guus, Powder ,,.Y,sLs
Game Bags, and all other Sporting APT aratus Of
the best and most approved patterns.
lie has constantly on hand sporting powder Of
all descriptions, Percussion Cars. Shot BuIIc,
Mouds' Ball and Blank Carr. .idges, and gen.
cTal assortment Of materials ~ Gun Makers, &c.
Also Percussion Caps ii n superior oualitv.
designed expressly for l.. 5. Riaes.
An Assortment of ishins Tackle always on
hand.
M The above and any other articles in his
hne, the subsr .lber will sell as low as any other
eStahlishment IN the United States.
In test.nony of his 81 i'll as Q manufacturer, the
Franklin Institute, in the years 1910 and iS42,
ava. .ded TO him two certificates and in the
Wars lSi4, 1916, IS47, 1913 aud 1880, five sil-
ver medals, all of which may be seen at hi,
place Of tusiucss,
JOHN KRIDER
Philadelphia, July 10, lSJl.-3mo.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-10-18

FEJE are receiving, hy dajlv arrivals fom Eu-
rope, our Fall and Winter assortment Of
RICH FASHIONABLE FANCY SILK AND
MILLINERY GOODS.
We respectfully invite all Cash Purchasers
thoroughly to examine our Stock and Prices,
and. Is i>Tr#E.r CcrrlS- r.r feel conf lent our
Goods and Prices will induce them to select from
our establishment. Particular attention i deyo.
ted TO MILLINERY GOODS, aud many of tho
articles are manufactured expressly to our order,
and cshnot 10 surpassed in beauty style and
chcapuc's.
beautiful Pagis Ribbons, f2r Hat, Cap Neck.
and Hclt.
Satin and Tantta Ribbons, OF all widths and
colors.
s'iIas, sa;:ns Vc!yets and uncut yclyc,s, %,
Hats.
Fcathor-, American and French hrdscial
Flowers.
Putiue7 and Cap Trimmings
Dress Trimmings, large assortment,
EmATaidcrics, Capcs Collars, Jaderslceycs
and Cuils
Fine Embroidered REVERE and Icmstich
Camhyjc Handkcrchiefs.
CraPcs, Lisses. Tarletons, Illusion and Cap
Laccs.
Vslcncencs, Brussels, Thread. SILK, and fi.lo
Thread laces.
Xii, Sl.h, Sewing suh, Lis'o Thre, i, Mcyiuo
Gloves and Mii:s.
Figured and Plain Swiss, Boob, DisAp Lawn,
and Jaconct MusIins.
ENGLISH FRENCH, AMEraCAN AND
ITALIAN STREW GOODS.
August so, lS5l.-3nA.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-10-18
yEGET'At7GE
CATTLE WIDER
PREPARED BY
BnEiNlG. FRONEFIELD e. co.

,.''4Ntb' SfbIN FL Etst N W.
No' lS7 North Third Street, Philadelphia
LIS M powder is entitled by the united Testimony Of VII
n WI ,mye used it to the frst rank of all those CAT
. ~. MEDICINES, which have been Thought praise
w wy'ny " many years Indeed we challenge any person
manner If the animal be prrfrcily beaby il VIII either
i Ine qua inhi OF milk trean and butter ur the
tine be- considered we have M nt or. ~ ,, stanl nrti
ves every Farmer, WIN keeps dilr, and II every
P,ls w uWiHg h'isc II Is II ii those Kind of
MNlIHhS thl merely swell IN anirni up for short
uWe nt It VIII ly the capacity which has Of cnyerry
hIPfutlC ACID (Which is IN etcie naltcr) into LAC.
TIC ACID ur oLEiNE; greater amount nf uu,rtm.
matter 4" lc extracted fr the food than
possibly could be- the active principles of nutrition
pass out Of the system in the form ui liPTuRc AUu
we nave received multitude Of evidence to prove what
we have said ahlvc. Suffice II sny;
we have mixed the active agent. with n great number
OF 5ETARLE plants aud herbs which tine and use hnvo
proved I" he useful, improving the appetite and promoting
digestion Of the tod thus securing healthy cndon OF
the blood, from which the MILK md FAT rnst he formed
1t may Ne used Tor lloEsis Cows and Hoes the follow
lug conf plants aud diseases.
HORSES
YELLOW WATER. dangerous sickness which de-
'frls miny valuable hnses crc-y y-af is very often
entirely rur by the free o tins powder ia all cases
" NV Tin prevent The disease from coming on.
rms disease - owning t. bad nnl IMPOVERISHED st.te
o the blood which becomes thin, wacry and of adj ven ,y
cpllr '' $3.50 ~ " '>'"
This powder hy improving the stomach nan, giving IN
the blood greater quantity red PARTICLES ait rds the
Ocst and only possible chance o recovery Ii the horse
IS l9f ne give ~ rning and night tablespoonful in wet
vent the disease twice a week. -
S,;ABBERlNG-'rhis is the rnrua,iun or many valua-
nc Nss py tN'nnHt,nn by constant discharge uf i.
va which ought r ~ into the stomach t, assist digestion
IL Is species oi salvation often PRODUCED ly INpAS 10.
G .Gcc' EIu"nF VI ihe pasture ground Tablespoonful
'''E ''"'' N'tN Nl frequently urrcSt the NV. ID it
cs not depend the TuBhcco m ,rc .ss under sncb
crcnns9n".s The animal mus be kept in the stable
DiSIEMiER-Ii The powder is cIrv and freely r.ri
~ other remedy need hc used, 1t has already rnrcd bnr
dfcis q" ilnRsI' OF ts troubles disease t. the surprise
of th'st who used il. Ifn- used earv bet re matter ns
I