davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-14

Dr.. u. s. HOuCHTON |
GREAT DYSPEPSIA CURERi
|PE;; SIN
w .s,:',',....As;
THE TRUE
DIGESTIVE FLUID,
OR
GASTRIC JUICE
Prepared from RENNET or the fourth
STOMACH OF THE OK. after directions Of
Chemist, by J. S. HOUGHTON, M. d. Phia-
delphia, Pa.
This is n truly wonderful remedy for IN
DIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA. JAUNDICE,
LIVER COMPLAINT, CONSTIPATION,
and DEBILITY, curing after Natures own
method, by Natures own Agent, the Gastric
Juice. ~
[ry- Half tcaspoonul of PEPsrN, infused
in water. will digest or dissolve Five Pounds
., n'Is' Dee' III A'ou' '"o 'A"o' o'"ou'"'
''o prHt,stN -.,;., H.. go c.oo. nj.
- 20 I'.o e,ta cas,n;,' f,,;ao,I,a 81
ses,'ns ,a" ES ., ~ Wv p" psf; ;o
so,i' S .. s,,e nUou .no ~ H., $685., &
Intestincs, 1t is extracted from the Digestive
Stomach of the Ok, thus forming an ARTI>
FICIAL DIGESTIVE FLUID, precisely
INV VIZ n", i c''ioi'ia TonIpI ETIs 'nJ
pTpErr,.r SIrpSTI7rifTE r.. !, ~ ,ha
III os ~, ,,ro,,an,,ian ,Sa ,'';ns o'J oy;Is W
IN" VI s1c lT nySpTpSIA 30
r,o,.oS ;"s,as No., Sor,J to hs y hoai,hv
So, IL I,;,,,, ,,.o,,i,ns e,n 'n,.sro,;as
min, c,sos',r DEp1IIrV FNIACi ATT0N
T WIN 111ys' nDErfNr nd nvSpEpTt
CoNSII ~ a,'nnos "',I o. ha ~ ~
,.or,ro ~ ,I,a '.ro,.o Ito S,';ou,;eo r,';donoo
mon ,yh;ch !, IL h,sod IL in Tho hi; ,hos, daa,.s
CURIOIIS and REMARI<ARI'E
eH,,,,,r,I,,r ,,,tt,.,>.rr,
OWEN l. riO HNlDENOE'
BARON LIEBIG. in his celebrated work
on Animal Chemistry, saws 3" Artificial Di-
ccstive Fluid. unalo9ous to the Gastric .Jnice.
NAV he readily prepared from the mucous
mcmbrance Of the Stomach of the Cali, in
which various articles of fool. as meat and
eggs. will be softcned, chaurod. and dpested
iusi in the same manner as they would be in
the human ctomach."
Dr. PERElRA, in his famous treatise on
Food and Dict" published by Fowlcrs &
Wells New York, pnue 25. st les the same
great fact. and describes the method of prepar.
alton There are few higher authorities than
DR. Pcrcira
DIR COMBE. in his valuable writings on
the Physiology of Digestion" observes that
a dimnulon Of the due quantity of the Gastric
juice i, prominent, and all proynling causes
of Dyspepsia y and he states that a distin
guishcd professor of medicine in London who
| vas sc.erely afflicted with this complaint, find.
| ing everything else to fail, had recourcc to tho
Gastric Juice obtained from the stomachs OF
living animals, which proved completely sue
ccs full
Dr. GRAHAM author of the famous works
on " Vegetable Dict says ." # is a remark.
able fact in physiology, that the stomachs oil
| animals. rnaceritl,ei in water imnnrt to tho aud
the property of dissolving various articles O
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-14
CR0CKERY.
National Black Ink,

Manufactured aud for sale, wholesale and
retail, by L. w. CLARK,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-23
ANECDOTES OF CHARLES ii OF
ENGLAND,

The elder Richardson was fond Of tell
ing characteristic story of the king and
kingly honor. A culpurse or pickpocke',
with much effoniery Of face aud dex.
,erily ofipgering, had got into the draw
ing.room on the kings birthday, dressed
like gentleman, and was detected by
the king himself ,aking gold snuff box
ont Of certain earl's pocket. The
rogue who saw the sovereign's eye upon
him, put his finger 10 his nose, and Eade
Il sign to the king with a wink to say
nothing. Charles took the hint, and
watching the earl, enjoyed bis feeling
first in one pocket and then in the other
for the missing box. The king now cal
led the nobleman to him: "You need
no, give YOURSELF" he said, "sny more
trouble abou, il, my lord; yoir box is
gone; am myself an accomplice; could
no, help it'll was made confdant."-
When told that The emperor of Moroc-
co had made nim present of TWO lions
and thirty ostriches, he laughed and said
he knew Of nothing more proper 10 send
by way Of return than flock of geese :.
Of Harrow church, standing on bill
and visable fr many miles round: he is
said TO have remarked, that, SIT was the
only pisibte church he knew; and when
taken 10 seea fellow climb up the out
side of church TO its very pinnacle and
there stand on his head, he offered him
coming down, patent 10 prevent any
one doing j, out himself. When he was
on his death bed, the Queen sent him a
message that she was TOO -unwell TO re-
sumo her post BY the couch and implorcd
pardon for any offence which che might
have upwit,inglv given. "She asks my
pardon, poor woman. ] am sire ! ask
hers will, oil my hearlw exclaimt d
Charles. In almos, his last moments he
apologized to those who had Stood round
him all night, for The trouble he had caus.
ed. "He had been," he said, "a most
uncomfortable time dying; bu. lie hoped
,ha. they would excuse it,"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-23
WHOLE NO. 500.

so far as the same affects the peculiar
police regulations; or local affairs Of any
municipal corporation, in matters not in.
consistent with this act, be and remain
in force as bylaws and ordinances ofthe
peculiar municipal corporation, until al.
tered or repealed by the proper authority
thereof.
Sec. lilo. That section seveniy.one
OF the act entitled on act for the assess
mens and taxation ofall property in the
State, and for levying taxes thereon, ac-
cording to its ,rue yalne in money, passed
April l3, 1852, be and the same 10 here
by repealed.
Sec. Ill. This act shall take effect
from and after the fifteenth day or May
next. -
JAMES c. JOHNSON,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives,
JOEL w. WILSON,
President Of the Senate, pro tenn.
May 3, 1859.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-23
AN ACT


To provide for filling vacancies in The
Board of County Commissioners, and
prescribing their powers and duties in
certain cases. M
SEC. l. Be il enacted BY the General
Assembly Of the State of Ohio. That the
county commissioners Of the respective
counties, shall have power, to compound
for, or release, in whole or in part any
debt, judgment, fine Or amercement due
to their county, and for ,ba as6 thereof,
excep, in cases where hey or enher OF
them, are personally iniesesssd md
whenever said commissioners shall com.
pound for, or release, in whole or ia part,
an, debt. Judgment, fine or amercemcnt,
as Aforesaid, they shall .en,er upon sheir
Journal a statement Of the facts in Tho
case, and The reasons that governed them
IN making such release or composition.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-23
DEATH FROM THE VISITATION OF Cor

DEATH FROM THE VISITATION OF Gop
William Mead, a coIoled man was re-
Gently found dead in the woods neal
York, Pa. He was very Incorporate in
his his habits, and left his home the
night previous, while laboring under a f.
of mania a po'u. A jury Of inquest re,
turned verdict Of "Deaih from the visit.
alton Of God" Upon this verdic, the
Press very properly asks: Scan death
evidently brought about by excessive
drinking and abuse Of health and life be
termed a "vis,aiion from God?" Such
blasphemy, in tsororer's jury, should
be punished as perjuryn
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-23

There is such an enormous amount Of
Legislative stupidity at the present time,
,ha. il is really refreshing to NEE, with q
specimen Of as good Legislative wi, ss
the following: "A wag in one Of our
Southern Legislature 8. prrceiy.ng mos
quito algb. on neighbor's hand, imme-
diately arose, and addressing the chair.
requested that said mosquito have leave
10 Withdraw his BILL"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-23
THE BACHELORS HOME.
Who would be an old bachelor after looking NJ N,
picture our correspondent paints SO graphically :
5aHdRsky Mirror. -

Who would be an old bachelor after looking nj N
picture our correspondent paints 80 graphically :
saHdEsky Mirror. -
The bachelor talks of the married man.
With his burden of care and trouble;
But II Of life i trials he has his share.
am sure that his pleasures are doublel '
The grabbed old bachelor shnfies along;
As he turns to his ccmfortless rest
And tries to console himself with song,
Tis only tho Jrss that are blest.
But slowly no turn. the grating old lock,
And looks at his freless hearth.
IT'S cherries. and cold and covered with dirt,
The dreariest spot upun earthl
Nhe music 90 merry and free Just now.
Seems to move with q mourhful sound,
For the crazy old "custle he huilt In the air,"
Seems rendy to tumble down.
He eosrss and puhs at the spongy wood. .tg.
But II smokes and ppits In his face,
On his war, 0t-bonss hent, his bellows he blows,
And pitfes the bachelor raeei
Discouraged. dishenrtensd, and every thing else,
He ceases the fire TO mend,
And the ditIy he trilled with such gusto Just now,
Has suddenly come 10 an end
The damp, dirty sheets now envelope his form,
Bnt they smell Of the sonp.suds and mold
And the chattering teeth Of this bachelor limb,
Tells truly the bachelors coldf
The morning swakens this son ofthe free,
He rises In haste from his lair,
And you'd guess from the looks Of his mop, that the
elves 'ln
Had been riding race In his hair.
lie a.. scratches ,c shoni for hi. dingy old glass,
Ms erlsy beard to shave,
But the mirror seemed henf on n chrlcature.
sueh an ugly reflection It gave
-,b;s nm ,.fon NJ f,oadop,-,h hall ~ .nr,ar,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-23
AN ACT
To regulate the liens of judgments.

To regulate the liens Of ofjudgments.
SIC. |. Be il enacted by the General
Assembly of the State of Ohio, That
judgments by confession, and judgments
on all suits rendered at The same term Of
the Court at which said suits commenced,
shall only have lien ON land from the
day on which said judgment shall be rem.
dered; Prov dcd, that no such judgmen,
shall have priority as to such lien, over
any other such judgment rendered a. the
same time.
Sec Q. That the &C, entitled an act
sin relation TO judgments by confessions"
passed February ll,h, ls46, be, and the
same is hereby repealed.
JAMES G. JOHNSON,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
WILLIAM MEDILL,
President OF the Senate.
May !, 1852.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-23

The Ciucinnsti Gazette says that the
mother and sisters of III. great, Hun
earian ere expected 10 arrive in New
York, from England this week. I, is
Kossuih's design that they shall establish
a school for the instruction of young
ladies al Cincinnati ,s lie II :
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-23

The lsraliles had no Legislature, bu,
received their laws from Jehovah; they
had no executive, God was their kino
Judges they had but no salaries provided
for them; Of course their civil list did NOT
cost them cent per annum,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-23
AN ACT
Defining the powers Of Plank and Turn
pike Road Companies.

AN ACT
Defining The powers Of Plank and Turn.
pike Road Companies.
SEC. |. Be il enacted by the General
Assembly of the State Of Ohio, That
il shall and may be lawful Cor any Plank
rnad or Turnpike company heretofore
cha,terrd Under the laws of this state,
for the purpose Of constructing any road
authorized by their respective charters.
and to provide for any present indebted.
ness which may exist against said COM
panies respectively, TO issue the bonds OF
such company, 10 the amount, including
such Indebtedness, of one half of the
capital stock Of said company actually
paid in, and expended in the construction
Of such road; said bonds 10 be issued in
such sums, and in such forms, as the
board OF directors Of said several coms
panies may each prescribe, and TO bear
interest, and become payable, at such
time or times, and place or places, as
they may severally designate; and for
the redemption of which, the faith Of said
several companies are hereby respect
lively pledged, together with the property,
rights and franchises iheroun;o belong.
ing; and which said bonds shall not be
subject to higher rate Of interest than
that provided by law; Provided, that no.
thing herein contained shall be so con-
s,rued as TO authorize bonds TO be issued
of less denomination than one hundred
dollars, or in the simlitude Of bank notes;
designed 10 circulate as money.
Sec. 9. That the stockholders OF any
company which shall issue bonds under
the authority Of this act, for the purpose
of raising money with which to construct
the road Of said company, or any part
thereof, shall be each individually liable
for the payment Of such bonds, over and
above the stock by such stockholders
owned, to sum al least equal in amount
to the stock owned BY each, a, the time
the indebtedness on account Of said bonds
shall be created.
Sec. 8. That any company that shall
avail itself Of the provisions Of this act,
shall he governed by and be subject 10
the provisions Of any general law iha.
may hereafter be passed, for the incor.
poration Of Turnpike and Plank koad
Companies.
JAMES c. JOHNSON,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
JOEL w. WILSON,
President Of the Senate pro tenn.
May 8, 1859.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-23

Z A man named Colllns, who was sen
fenced to b. hung at Greenupsburgh
Ky, on lat Frilay, cheated the sheriff,
by hanging himself two days before.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-23

Have you ever broken horse 2" in
qu'red horse jnckey. "No, no, exacl-
y,"replied Simon, ''but / have broken
three or four wagons.'' 'oia :
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-23

The Maine Liquor Law having gone
n;o effrc, in Minnesota, The authorities
of St. PauI. a few DAYS ago, arrested q
man n,,ned Ga,chrl, seized and con6sca.
ted $4,000 worth Of liquor he bad Brought
from Chicago, and faed him $50 and
c0ais
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-23

A flock Of sheep. composed Of all
''weshers," NAV be said TO resemble our
climate.--Stats Capital Fact.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-23

The 6fst child ever born.of human
parents was q murderer, and slew his
brother. e'' l-s 7
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-23

'fier be shall have been notified, Of his
appointment or election. vacant, and pro-
reed to appoint, as in other cases Of va
capcv.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-12

Mr. Campbell, of lllinols, favored the S,
bill, but opposed the House bill lie simnio M
vocated the claims of registers and receive
compensation for locating warrants.
Mr. Brenton Of Indiana, argued that some ro.
pensation should be given on the grounds off
tee, and finally gave way to a motion for al.es..
ment which was carried
THURsDAY. Feb
SrNATF.--Mr Gwin reported q bill 10 rf.,3
for the better protection of the people of al.
fornin and Oregon, and spoke Of the uroon,
cessty Of reiniorcements Of troops, TO KEGS
Indians in check. The subject was refcrrei
ON notion the discussion of the Census ,,,..
ing was resumed Mr. Poarcc suggested an
mcndmcnt, that the price paid shall net oxen.
the average rate of proposals for printing of,lt
present Congress, that is, for the s8me class
Mr. Smith spoke against Mr. Badgers ama,i
mont, and said 10 was liable 90 all The object.
that were raised against the original resouf..
Mr. Badger replied in an energetic manpe-
Mr. Cas- made @ few REMARKS in favor or,-.
Badgers amendment.
Mr. Borland opposed the printing accorlr~
The Maryland specimens, and remarked thf,.
superintendent of Tie Census had exceeded
authority He said he should propose tn or,,'
ment, requiring the mlic0ton OF the conlr
by Congress.
Mr llumhu opposed the resolution. Ill.,.
without coming 90 vote, the Senate adjourn
norsE.-Mr houston reported ha tlti.
Diplomatic bill, which was lead twice and e
mitted.
The House then went into COMMITTEE o.r
bill making land warrants arsienablc.
Numerous amendments were proposed
by Mr. Mason, providing i1r tholr location. r
any land subject TO private entry of tha tmr
minimum price and when located the larf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-12

embrace the goods deposited m the Aforesaid
stores al ether terminus, as well as those III
frcusif, in the designated cars 1t beng the IN.
tention of the Department to hold the railroad
comnanv. or transportation line, as the case may
he 10 he same responsibility while the goods are
in transit ms when in store, or under examination
in the warehouses Of the company, at their depots
or stations. All dutiable goods transported as
aforesaid mus, always remain, until duly DIS
charged from warehouse in the custody OF an Of
fcer of the customs. or under the lock OF the
custom-house and with that view it Is proposed
to appoint and qualify, as inspectors OF the Gus
toms one or more officers Of the company act
ing in the capacity Of conductors of the tram or
otherwise whose duty may require ihcm TO ac-
companv the cars over the Designated routes
sucb officers TO receive no compensation from
tho limited STATES. These officers Will have the
cnstodv of the goods while in transit, and viii
deliver the same to the chief officer Of the GUS
toms at the respective ports or places Of delivery
in The United States contemplated by these reg
ula,ions. and win make due returns thereof to
such officer. 1t is 10 be distinctly understood
that the United States is TO be subjected to mo-
expense attending the transit, examination, lad
ing, or unlnding Of any goods transported by the
mediums referred 10 n these regulations,
WM. l.. HODGE,
,lciing Secretary Of hte Treasury.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-12
PRESIDENTIAL.


TNtONfsM THROUGH iotefoto hiA0N'
Senator CLEMENS. having been elected dele
rate at large from Alabama, to the Democratic
National Convention, has answcicdthe inquiry OF
Major Fleming. as to whether ne should serve or
NOT bv saving that 1t depends upon circumstan-
cos. lie wishes first to see the platform of the
party. Alabama, Georgia, and Mississippi he
thinks. can control the next Presidential election
No party will dare TO nominate a man against
whom these three States viii cast their votes r
lie wishes therefore, that they should act togeth-
cr If General Coss. or any other Democrat
untainted by Free Sol influences is nominated,
he will support him and So he thinks will the
Union - hrs of the South. unless they have
candidate equally unobiecuonable.' But Doe VIII
not support any man who "owes his selection 20
Free Soil or Secession influences.
pirro THROUGH VINO srFcuLuM.
Correspondence ofitc Sow York rNnne
WAsmNoroN wednesday. Feb. !, ls52-
We had in the House, yesterday, speeches for
Bunkum. on the Presidential question. The
speech of Nr Cabeil of Florida was fresh d.
nstrltion of the text that the Fugitive Slave law
stands in the way Of the election Ola Wing Pres
dcnL Mr. Cabcll is for General Scott, on plat
form. or Mr. Fillmore and the Compromise. lie
a,owed quite distinctly the ground have al-
ready set forth MS that upon which tle Southern
Wings generally stand IN .ati0n t1 ine Presi-
dencv They want the candidate Of ihe w ngs
to endorse w.. fugitive slave law. Stripped of
an dsruses' Ills Is tha long and short Of their
demands But we do them the credit 90 acano" j.
EDGE. tiat wc believe they ask the endorsements
rather as "a means 10 enable them to mnniai
their political organization and ascendency thsH
for onv additional strength and rigor t would
give 20 the operations of the law An interest
ing chapter could be written ON this view Of the
ss.hfaat
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-12

No. o of Aryine's Cyclopudia Of Anecdotes
has been received Leading topics Painting
and Painters Painters and their Critcs-Pa
rents, literary, and their ehildren-Poetry and
Poets. fr'ce IS cents. Gould & Lincoln, pub
fishers, Boston
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-12

Nr,rs tro-f U-.t-f,.. .,r. et.,,-.., w..
D.Fl f,ro..l., i.-,,,Io p.,bi1, 1',.i ~, n
a.. a. f,r r..,y ,{-,r.. i.,....i l.......
br,it,lt t,-.,qb by the T.5t c,r,,rr s,,.. 49,.
-h III nertq.asr t-94i po0,bfrat, Cr,,g W..
bvths haIYaF iloes ana SNOW Shines Mn i.l5
son and a.tl Ia. ..i.r ,ae.. bsrs IF tle Ie,il
mre TON srmh.n4 alsl ba.. arrived Vs,
asI us fraariaJ .-,.r, c-s,, ly.,o ~ s. p F..
bv NrD.AI. fortI..st.e If e-a..s.og
drives q CAST t.an. s.,.-.f ar-. r.e...,..
lett..s wars lr.il-.f ,Iir,..b b.ttt XIII ...
tl be-. la-e.-J a.,.,.f t, .-.oss -
of Cred, BTt-ia and r ...aara ID, .l.s...,-
1r creation CI.r'os r.,..oo. c.ii...,-
hu7. fvhore ..reIs an American Crs.,., ,.,,,.a
atthe Ban-l Uue1 WHITES. ar,r., ct,o-,....
tla Nf|gsirr.
tr.l
wouldn't d make Yankee nrmsr aull t3 .aa
Heu imnE Cutting grau.wltl a.
eF'ha lra .nr ou, wilma h4ll. aud rman
tnlfb v IaIal I,aos0 .,.t.ers ,,.,
Ha alaid ot 'UI Father Abrahlp' III
Baek Showed ma Durham bun. n suns,b ,u.-
ual. also fms d.oaI ed horse. bo,1 ar.a,,l
taaf would show weU ID aay country. Tb,
l.,a.a .,..- ,.,iI.,.-.f .o,,.- ,...'.., XXX
e4yr premiums Iur tle be,t cattle swine E..,.
rs, ump cro1s. dc: bm thew don't ra,s. ,,o
inarihio Tie ac-,. If what fl,air soil Womb b-
Observation-Disclosures. q" ~" '"'N "'i'.1
as can0onnl.d fron'sIl Tie no,,ir.,.e.- ,,,5 10y,
Mss tlit eaa De- combined
Th. clr,ato +. ,yfif NV,,..-.so,
oa tine l--i ~ October. auI bsso.., W., ,.''',..3
Snow Initial tbon +. I,,. ~, M. 90. 4, "
are ii.4at In -.,ol,f,n,t ,ybaro ror sr. FL,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-12

Di"'ii' "il A''"A" D. -''--
Wing and a l.ocofoco President ut tAc next O.
loctiop We confess snsDiciop. however Glat
.tbe sou,br ,.li lind son,o d,iierlt. IN vo,Inron
t..L..i..'.,..
"'''' 7'' "' '"e
The WING County Convention IF Fayata nd
Marion counties Indiana, he'd last weea. HaHt-
mou-lv adopted resolution decarug GrHoHl
Winfield Scott aud John j. trrtnItn % ts
their irs: choice .or President aul Vice 'us-
don't
]. q. NrRNrY oS CoLoNfz trioN. jones @.
Braey Is NOT de1d or was ult dead on the tth
ut when Dr. wrote q tier from Cincinnati %
DIS brother 20 Ihlladeip.la tut Be tats ur'tru
an Address to Colourel People" rec mm nige
cw'nciloH 10 bterja. WE know THtf, i1r we
have it now before MS. L concludes with on o.
laborate and un-parnr Examination of tho De-
cison Of the supreme Cont Of te United
Stlte-, no the case 90 SHREDDER. German and Auu-
strong 1asiuI Christopher Graham slave
case decled over q wear since. Tae Who'c
pm0h.. intensely and c.9aGom'y atti-s'ase-
r. 1it- spirit as was to be cNpoe'ed: FOR when
when ssi GA Monday Tint Alr brrv was
ron1riol al. havin., ..ahanionea his .uIra tbo5-
uonye~s' we .ienad % 'h1' SORT 81. abo.too
"'eh qu'rr WlihtNf.t l'i"- 'AAl isH i-
ton ouI th o.He VAIN A'frn N"onH i.'n
becausf Stockholders ar Hnnug H aactt
Mr. jrnar 80 hs pamphlet ane- iIla i3' W'or
drll q p1p r leu', e
dictton no tnIs country, adverse go tne la
bacss-iiat If l- fsndeune ihf eDcn.e a.
m0ug MS more and more it able aHI grade
lug -taW ih nus' aul s.oai euea'o .hl
tmsdl is to9 cold for ihe'n. afa never yu' fraat
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