davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-22
The Railroad COnSpiratOrS.

We are told that Dr.. Fitch, the lead
err of the gang of dcperadoes arrested ii
Michigan,is man of considerable talents
easy, insinuating address, and commence
ed his career Of depravity and crime in
consequence of a difficulty with the rail
road company in crossing his premises
With their track. He meditated ven
geance, declared the cars should never
run over his lands in safety, and that he
would blow them up, even if he knew
his own father and mother were in them
Step by step. he organized the gang, and
became deeper and deeper stained in
crime. The Detroit Tribune gives the
following leaf in TIE history of the con-
spiracv. 1t shows a hue Of villainy of
the deepest dye:
At one Of their regular meetings which
they were in the habit Of holding periodi-
cally, at their place Of rendezvous, for
the purpose of consulting as to future
! movements, and the division Of plumber,
it was reported by some, in the order of
business, that one of their sworn number
whose name was stated, had been detect
cd ip revealing some Of the secrets that
should have been known only to the ini.
tiated. Suspicious Of betrayal were free
ly INDUCED in, and to the question as to
how the guilty one should be silenced,
one of the conclave made, the significant
remark that "dead 1pen tell ne tales.
Acting upon this hint, il was unanimous.
~ agreed that the duty Of carrying the
penalty into effect should be let out to
the lowest bidder for the job,
The first offer was made at $3.50 for
assassination, and the bidding went on
till the sum was lowered to $l00-th
bidder reserving the right to put the vic>
tim out of the way ia his own place and
manner, and the time allotted not to ex-
coed four days. The offer was the price
finally agreed upon, and tho money was
Immediately counted out and paid over
to the ficnd who had agreed to steep his
hand in the murder. The individual com.
planned of and thus singled out as the
victim of their vengeance, was one Of the
two who for eighteen months had been
under pay Of the Central Railroad Com
pany for the purpose of detecting and
bringing to justice this most abandoned
gang Of desperadoes.
Fearing that he had become suspected
Of treachery, he had disguised himself
and in the capacity of one OF their more
western accomplces, had presented him.
self by the proper pass words, and was
present throughout this interesting coun>
Gil. where his life had become prize !
At the first opportunity after these in
teresting preliminaries had been settled,
our " markedman,' withdrew from the
Internal cabcl, little relishing as may be
supposed, the warm position in which he
found himself placed--making it the last
time he ever met the precious gang in
council. and being but day or two out
before their official escort to our city I'M
der the guidance of the sheriff and his
posse.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-22

Is- A large and enthusiastic Wing
nesting was lately held at Yorktown,
Va, at which Daniel Webster was nom
mated for the Presidency and they call
upon the friends of the Union through
out the country to rally in his support
The meeting also expressed their deep
gratitude to President Fillmore for the
patriotic manner in which he had enfor.
ced the compromise measures-particu"
larly the fugitive slave law.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-22

o. l hereby certify that on the 18th of
April last, had the misfortune to have a
portion of my Furniture in my Dwelling
House consumed by fire. 1t was insured
by Sheldon Osborn, Esq, of Harwinton,
only the day previous. in the New YoRK
UNION MUTUAL Insurance Co at Johns
town, N. Y.,-the loss occurring before I
had received my Policy. On notice of the
fact, the Agent Of the Company Immediate
ly settled with ME for the same to nv en-
tire satisfaction. In consideration of these
facts and my general knowledge of the Co.
most cheerfully recommend said Compa,
ny to the favorable consideration of the COM
munity. DAN CARTER,
Warren, May 10th, 1851.
% We have long known Col. Carter as
one of our most respectable citizens, a JUS
tice Of the Peace, member of our LegisIa>
ture, &c., and are happy to learn that his
loss was thus promptly met.-ED, ENo.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-22

THE New CosrUME.--A telegraphic
report Of the proceedings of the Garri-
son Anti Slavery Convention contains the
following paragraph:
"Mrs. Burleigh and the two Misses
Burleigh, the wife and daughters of the
poet Burleigh, entered the meeting. They
were in the new costume that is now be-
ing adopted by tho ladies. The upper
garment was close fitting, and reached
to the knees. Underneath was a loose
trousers, reaching 10 the ANGLES. The
feet enclosed in buskins, and gypsy straw
hats crowned all. The eyes Of the meet
ing were Immediately turned towards the
ladies. They walked up leisurely thro'
the aisle, took their seats upon the plat
form, and entered into conversation with
Abby Kelly. George Thompson and VIM.
l.. Garrison"
A New York house has recently trans
mitted an order to Paris Tor an invoice of
dress goods, with deep border on the
side. These goods are intended for la
dies short dresses, and the width of the
cloth will comprise the length of the
skirt. We give the following description
from New York paper:
"The skirt comes little below the
knee, and buttons in front. The border
extends round the skirt, and in front to
the bottom of the waist--the latter be-
ing cut to have the border form the let
ter V. The trousers are made loose,
gathered into band at the ancle."
The Springfield Republican says that
several of the new dresses for ladies, con-
sisting Of the shor: dress and trowscrs,
appeared in the streets of that town on
Saturday.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-22
GENERAL ASSEMBLY,


In v;ev of the many distinguished public
aeTv;ces of MILLARD FILLMORE, Presl
Sort IF the United States, and of the
Sincere respect we feel for his person
II character and the eminent Office he
now holds:
Resolved, That the General Assembly
of the State of Connecticut extend TO
him. most respectfully, an offer OF the
hospitalities of the State, and an lnVlta>
tion to meet this General Assembly, at
Hartford, during his present visit at the
North. to receive in person an assur.
once If the high consideration and re-
sroct We feel towards him, and of the
grateful appreciation entertained by the
Seonle Of Connecticut, Of his wise and
successful efforts to execute the laws OF
the land, to maintain and protect the
richts Of the several States, and to pre-
serve the integrity of our political Union.
Resolved, That committee Of four
Senators and four Representatives be ap,
nointed to bear to President Fillmore an
invitation to visit this General Assembly
during its present session, as the guest of
the State; and to extend this invitation
to such members of his cabinet council
as may be in attendance upon him;
Unanimously adopted. and Messrs.
Boardman of New Haven, Spencer of
Middletown, Andrews of Cornwall, and
woodruff of Litchfeld, appointed on the
part of the House.
Adjourned to 2 P. NJ:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-22
The Fugitive Slave Law.

Boston, May 16.
The Senate this morning passed the
following Resolution by vote of SO
yeas to nays
Res olved, That Massachusetts protests
against the Fugitive Slave Law, as boss
tile to the sentiments of Christianity,
and abhorrent to the feelings Of the peo-
pie of this commonwealth that such a
Law will naturally fail to secure that sup
port in the heart and conscience of the
community, without which any law must
sooner or later become dead letter.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-22

FThe Rev. MIR. Stone of st. Michael.
Parish, in this village, has accepted the
call received by him from Brooklyn, N. Y.
We learn that the Rev Nathaniel S. Whea-
ton, d. D formerly President of Washing.
ton College, Hartford, Inns been engaged to
supply the pulpit during the summer.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-22

FIn the Berkshire District, Massachu'
sets, the free sOiIer have nominated H. w,
Bishop. the loco candidate for Congress, in
order to defeat Mr. Goodrich. the whig
nominee. The free-soiIers have also
nominated Robert RantOul, the loco can
didate in Mr. Upham's district.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-22

Complimentary "A young lady APP
peared in the streets Of St Louis a few
days since in male attire. One of the
editors says that her disguise was so
perfect she might have passed for man,
Il she had had little more modestvl
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-22

Murder in Milwaukee, David Ross
a native of Dundee, Scotland. aged &c
was killed in the streets of Milwaukee
on the 4th inst, and robbed of about $500
VIM B Radcliffe, resident of Kilbourn.
town is under arrest, charged with the
crime.--N Y Deepdtch.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-22

'~The Pope has refused passports to one
Of his Bishops, and to several of his sub
jects, who were DESTROYS of visiting Lon.
don during the Exhibition.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-22

P Columbus p. Euons, Esq, editor of
the Delaware Republican, has been cleo
ted Mayor of Wilmington.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-22

@-Barnum's immense travelling Museum
and Menagerie win exhibit in Bridgeport
on the 18th of June. 1t is 10 be drawn BY
ten elephants and ITO horses A native
Ceylon Chief accompanies the elephants.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-22

~ Lieut.. Colonel Frederick St John
Lockwood of Norwak has been appoin ted
Division Inspector by Major General King.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-22

Ceylo contains l5.sOO,ooo acres, of
which only about one-teuth is under cul-
tivation.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-22

Barnum's lranistan was sold last
week for q Water Cure Establishment,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-22

[The following Poem ought to have a
place in our columns two or three weeks
ago. We beg pardon for the delay, and
hope to hear from the writer again. 1-ED.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-05-08
E;2Iy GOODS.

T57HE Undersigned, beg leave TO call the 2'ten-
4 ton Of the citizens Of Columbus and the
adjoining counties, to their stock OF STAPLE AND
FAvcy GooDs, comprising almost every article
in thot .ue
CaIicoes Lacv- aud Ed@ugs, and all the new
AMI f., .l.'auahlr styles OF Dress Goods
Brown rld El.ach'd cotton Goods OF every
width ra luaE.y Cotton1dc4. Naukins, Cotton
and Linin Joarings. and Goods for summer wear.
Irish Linens, Table and Brown do. Napkins,
Linen SGra'in"s, 6, 10. 4 II quarter wide silk
Wo5-,.H lnI Cotton Hose, and half Hose, Gloves,
Mjus Hl},s' Cravats, Suspenders and articles
for tha Toilet in great variety. Also, a Large
Stock al Van md Fashionable Reudy iade CLOTH
iu. CioiLs Cas=mors and Nestings, Boots and
Snoos Sadjiary, China. Glass Stone Wood, Sill
YER, B-uaIia, aal Hasd3aro Jewclry, Watches,
c1'.. c-'.
The above with their full assortment of Goods
for Plantation use, Blankets, Kcrscys, Lnseys,
Osnn5urgs, Wool Hats &c. they offer to all, more
partjrulagly to those to whom they are under so
nanny oblieation54or their liberal patronage for
years past.
Columbus Miss March. 81, 1850 20-tE
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-05-08
A LARGE STOCK
To Planters, Merchants, sc,

n ANlELS, ELGIN & CO.. corner of
l. Dauphln and Water streets. Mobile, solicit
a call Tram Planters, Merchants and others visit
ing the city. Their stock of DRY GOODS con-
Goods, and Is as large and complete as at any
house in the South.
Among their stock may be found colered and
white Alacknaw Blankets; DufHl do; bath and
other bed blankets, of every size and quality; ne
gro kerseys; plain Osnaburgs hannels; linseys;
cl ecks; stripes tickings; bleached and unbleach-
ed domestics; Kentucky jeans; tweeds; cassi-
meres; woollen plaids for chidrens wear; Eng
fish nd American ealicoes; NJ. Delaines: cash
meres dress silks; shawls nantes; velvet cloaks,
from SD to 500 each; Canton Grape, all colors,
Iaces; hosiery: elnbroideres: gloves linen sheet
ings and shirtings; table Diapers; napkins; linen
towels and toweliings; table and pinno covers;
curtain muslins and dalnasks; carpets; rugs oil
cloths, &c. &c.
From the facilities they possess, Tor they in-
port largely) the feel confident they offer as
good bargains and as great inducements to the
purchaser of Dry Goods as at any house III he
south.
Mobile, january, 1850. H..
JAMES COMING,
thaying removed FROM his old stand to No. IS
corner of Dauphin street,
Importer IF Fine Wotekes, Jeteeyg, Sheer and
Plated Ifare, Military Goods GfNais: Pistols, &c
IAS Just received and opening, the largest
Ii and best solicited stock of Watches, Jewel
~, and Silver Ware, ever brought to the South
ern country, VIZ: Gold and Silver Watches, fev-I
cry description; gold and silver guard, fob -and
vest chain gold andcnameled ehatalalns for a.
dies wear diaInanSt torqn9is andgold bracelets;
pins. aud earrings, of every description, and too
numerous to mention; all of whiehis warranted
with a certificate IN his han1writng.
Siitc1 Ware-WarranteJ made Of pure com.
VIZ Silver tea and coffee sets, complete; silver
pitclers aud tulnblers silver spoons, forks, des-
sert and butter knives, king, threaded and plain
patters silver castors fruit baskets and walters;
silver cups and goblots, plain and oetagen, glld-
ed inside md l}ain &c.
Etsse eilrer aud Plated IEarc.-Eine plated case
tofs cake and fruit baskets and waters, rom the
hest Sheffield and birmingham manViaet0rY in
lsngands mantle and chamber candlesti@s rs, OIL
slzes and variety oIpatferas; with steel nd pla-
TED nliers end tray iiile steel and plated nnsz
.canckers BTitania feaans coHec sats. complete;
win l1rilsof A1aerican aud Sheffield tine
a1efllsil Yer table and feasp oons ard Iofks
Military Goods 81 every Absorption. Also al
1afse nlent Of papiel laacliia Work. ~
maele work ele tables VOL
lo and calias Ilais with gold and Eaotllef
IF pearH ei1aade Qnt alitle ofnalaeais of
aes
aooE ana desirable Goods ii MY
lile, be sura al5f ealat
AfTS az MING
ornes pm 81 atef streets
eigfto fhe satee Cold
ioes and sgate hes Eefaired and cieans
ga lie oest possib ananner br tVoas rood
sgorsnaen q ii lie United Sis.ss
annaEg, 1890 II
Doses WINDOW oi
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-05-08
Dr.. Thomas \. Love

5ESPECTFULLY offers his professional SER
L vices TO the citizens OF Columbus and its
vicmty and hopes Ivy close attention 10 business
70 q. merit share OF their patronage. lie may be
found at all times, when not any where else. at
his Office or residence, both onthe same lot with
the City Hall. Immediately south Of II forn,erI,
occupied by NJ. J. Howard
AUGUST s, 1880. 1G-tc
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-05-08
Iohe Otd and Yoangl Ho ye Red Heals &C
Pheno'ncnoa IN Chenistrglif
East India Hair DHn

I MS nc may be aPpIcd 70 the hair oFerst
the first night turning the lightest red or o.
TO dark brown. and by repeating see655.
TO bright jet black Any person maj
with the least possible trouble keep his -
dark shade or perfect black; with posiii7s.-
rance that the dye if applied TO the skin 81.
color it. By an occasional application. aps-
turning grey viii never be known 10 hasese
hair. Directions complete with the article.
is-uo coioring in tins statement, rs one can
test. These facts are warranted bv the e.
man who manufactures il, who Is the cele.7
Chemist, DIR. Coms,ock. author OF Comss
Chemistry, Philosophy and other works q II
books, well known and widely celebrated b.
public. GC|For safe only By Comstock & b
er No. John =. NY and Ia Columbus Jr
feb27, JI:IJ.Iy. JAS. EL4E
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-05-08
NOTICE,

EyERARD D0WsING. Jr.. has the accounts
~ OF my shop for collection: all persons are
requested TO make payment o him, by the first
day OF March next rs have payments to make
by that time, andno time to attend TO the collec-
ton OF accounts myself. am still at the old
stand, ready TO wait upon all folks as usual
ROBERT BLAKELY.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-05-08
An1i.Eeriohfc Fills.

NOR Chills and Fever, and Ague and Fevcs.-
Il These Pills completely supercede the use
Of Qunine, and no distressing headache is the
upon their administration, but IN
stead thereof the most pleasant sensations.
Price so cents per Boz
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-05-08

DISTRICT Cbaace,y Court-IIefds at Ci9lltna- !
bus. al Rules.
Elizabeth A Smith, ct. al
VS.. Parmenas Haynes and the Heirs OF
William G.. Haynes, deceased
Upon opening the matters in this Bill andItl
~ appearing by affidavit fled that ile Defend
ants Parmenas Haynes and the Heirs of William
o Haynes, arc non-residents ofthe State oflIis-
sssppi, aud reside beyond the limits thereof sol
iiia' the ordinary process OF this Court cannotI
be served upon them
~ ~ therefore ORD bred that unless The saddles
iendaHts aPReaf lieFe belore tie Vice ChancellorI
onor before The frs day offhe next term oftlis
Court to be holden a IRE Courf House ii lilo
ioNvh.of e olnmblison tie fist Monday ia May
next ensuing and plead agsaieR Of eehiilr 10 the
several allegations m said BIZ 81 Complaint y
eonianesi. The same VI be iaAen IS pefliessed
I BY said defendants ard lle mates iisereia de-
creed accordipqly
Ordered thaI this order 5e inserted inihe
R5lailiYe kenl'5 liean neWsp paper ppblishad
ln Aoumbus weckly Tor one nont
ifae COPY from the minutes
est LESTER Clerk.
y. ARNAGiE, Soldier
April 1851 47-iw rs So 00
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-05-08
LIYERWORT AND TAR,

4 SAFE and Certain Cure for CONSTITUTION
"A OF the LUNGS, SITTING OF BLoop CotGHs,
COLDS, ASTHMA, PAIN IN THE SIDE, Bronchitis,
Hopping Cough, and all Pulmonary Affections.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS
The Louisville Journal SAYS: DR.. Rogers's
LIVERWORT and TAR moi only gives hume
diate relief IN Coughs and Colds, but from the
testimony OF men OF the highest standing here
and elsewhere, it IS making some very rcnarka-
Bile cures of Consumption
The Railway Register adds " We have heard
it stated. by persons of great respcctability who
have used this medicine, that it is one of the
most remarkable medicines OF the age, for
Coughs, Colds Influenza, Bronchitis. Asthma.
Pain in the Side and Breast. Splitting of Blood,
WhoopinG Cough. and all Lung Complaints.
which, if neglected, usually terminates in Con-
sumption; and the certificates attached to the
advertisements would seem fully to Justify this
statement
This Plant has, for many years. been found to
be OF singular virtue in the cure CT Affections OF
the Liver. More recent.I it was aScertained that
| it possessed great power in arresting bleeding
at the Lungs, Coughs of a chronic character, etc
and of essential service in all diseases OF pull
monary character
| This article Is universally acknowledged
70 be the most healing and efficient application
| for diseased or decayin@ Lungs, or any portion
Of the nesby muscular parts OF the human
body. It's medicinal and preseryative qualities
were understood by the Egyptians IN the carly
ages OF the world, and no doubt now exists
lamoag scientific men, that the preparation used
in tire cmbalmment of bodies was composed
principally OF this ingredient. In later ages, il
was iound to be in universal use among the alb
origines of America. and at this day ii is THEN
! principal and, in fact, only medicine for an I'M
sound state Of the Lungs, any approach to it
Those who are acquainted with the history Of
this hardy race of men, know that a death from
] Consumption IS unknown among thcm The
medical faculty in all countries appear to have
/ become aware of the great healing properties OF
! this article, and are now Introducing it in their
practice. DIR. Buchan, Of Engiand Dr. erich
ton. of St. Petersburg; DIR. La Pfieure, Of Paris
and the distinguished Dir. Cooper. have been in
the habit of combining it with other articles in
their prescriptions and with entire success.
To- Beraycof Copntajeits and base limitations
/ 10 The getiuine article is signed ANDREW
| ROGERS. on the engraved wrapper around each
bottle
Bg~ Prize. 81 per Bottle, or Six Bottles for s..
! Sold IFhoicsale and Retail by
SCOYIL & MEAD, 1I3 Chartrcs street
Between Cont and ST. Louis sts
New Orleans, La.
Sole General AGENTS for he Souihcr, States.
Sold by a. n. Jones & Co., Columbus, Miss
!" Blair & Smith.
+" : Taylor & Mccarthy,
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-05-08
Tnaaocuous Cathartic pills.

THESE Pills have no rival for safety and Ger
i tainty. as an evacuant of the bowels. They
are peculiarly adapted to Bilious conditions OF
the system. Price 25cents per Boz.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-05-08
7vo win thcir full assortment Of Goods
Dir. l.. G. GLOVER,

ii A5 s.uovrd bis Office to the stand occcu-
/ raj 1y J. ". Knapp. one door east of
iItt s. Auc uek'+, on Main Street. where calls
from t.nH 4 viii be cordially received, and
Wh,r # '.rs lelt for him will be promptly at
tend, TO-. lI" viii keep regularly on hand a
general ortmont Of the be,t Boauic AIedi-
cines pre. tratiols, and Compounds.
Among Preparations is his popular Hepa-
tic Prepare iuu, Tor Liver Diseases.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-05-08

Wesley P.O., Monroe county, Miss. I
June both 1850. {

This is to certify that have used DIR. Glover's
Bayberry Syrup" i'll my family for the last eigh-
teen months. and lean safely say that it has given
entire and perfect satisfaction. Inall cases de-
rangenent of the bowels, either in children or
adults this syrup has never failed to give almost
and permanent relief Given under
my hand. WESLEY SMITH.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-05-08
Regular Packet.


TINE New First Class Fast Running Steamer
4 JENNY LIND, CLouDIS, masters H. K.
JAYNE. clerk, will run during the season as a
regular Columbus Packet, leaving Mobile every
Wednesday evening at O'Clock, and Columbus
every Saturday morning nj o'clock. The Jen-
ny Lind has fine accommodations, and for speed
is not surpassed by any boat on the river.
All engagements Tor freight or passage made
with the Agents viii be promptly fulfilled.
HALE & MURDOCH,
Jan2, 1Sj1-n37-tf Agents.
Democrat COPY.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-05-08
COLUMBUS HOTEL.

TTNHE subscribers having tesen charge Of this
j. LARGE AND CONIAIODI0USH HOUSE, sit
uated in the central part of the city formerly oc-
cupiedby john /, RIDLEY, would respectfully in
form the public, that il has undergone THOR
OUCH REPAIR,
Having procuredthe BEST OF BEDDING and
ATTENTIVE SERVANTS.we trust with our
long experience and undivided attentions we may
be able to pease every one while under our roof
OurTABLE will always be supplied with the
BEST TIE MARKET AFFORDS. In fact, neither pains
nor expense shall be spared to render guest COM
Portable.
e. Our HoRsEsw viii be sent to the we'll known
LIVERY STABLE of WIN. CApY, who keeps
the EEsT OF PRovENDER and attentive ostlers.
G5- TERMs-MoDERATE.
Columbus. Miss. Nov. IS, 1919. 3-tf
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-05-08
C'ERTtFIcATE

tn certify that my wife has had the
De- many years resulting from diseas-
cd i..r ar.ng which period she has had ire
Gaen. Of Acute IuHamltiono Of the Liver;
ana l9 .ance has She been 50 speedily and
rGgrtaaHy ecvcd as She has been from late
aetack 81. tao akli Of Dr. GIoycraud thensc ol
Is Ucp ,ie p.ep1riio1. T. II HATCH
Jlnmry 1851. 3S-d