davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-08
PANT MEDICINES.
y 4 ~ 8 y y B
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIlIENT !.
To the Halt, tie Lame, The Sore, and the
St!f-Jointed, /" Re bying glad tidings
IF s,aooy -. ~

" yFe0t, 1QY
The Most Wonderful Remedy
Ever used for removing and Graduating pains
Of any kind almost fundamentally, and for hea-
ling and perfectly curing all kinds of Aches,
.dgWe in the Breast o. Face, .Ague Cake, Burns,
Bruises, BeS, Bites Of mWsEetOes spiders or snakes
and even of mad dogs or other rabid animals
Chatting Chapped Hands, ChiibEaims, Coras, Con.
traction Of the muscles cords, Cuts Of any kind
Deafness, Ear-Gche, ErMptions Of any kind, Erysi-
pelas Fever Sores GOat, GOitre or SGcelled Throat
Headache, Hnrd LUmps or Tumors, Itch, MRanaed
Joints, inflammation of any kind, LameMess of any
kind, Mango, Muscular Weakness, Ncreous Dis.
eases, Old Sores Paralysis or Palsy, Gdematu,
Stcellings Pimples on the Face, Quitsy RHEU.
M.aTISM lit is the perfect master of this com
plaimt,) Scaids, Salt RheuNI, Scatd Head, Scwrry
Sprains Sore Throat Sore Nipples, Sore Lips
Stcelled and hnfamed Joints and Limbs Stimgs o
bees, wasps, and other poisonous insects, I'll
DOlOrcur, Ulcers, recent or of long standing, Ve
mereal Sores or Nodes, Weakness in the Back
Limbs or Ankles, and perfect MASTER of al
EXPLANATIONS or PAINS.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-08
DR.. ChriStie's GaIVaniC CuratiVes.

GALVANIC BELTS GALVANIC NECKLACE;
" BRACELETS; g FLUIp;
I" RINGS 60 BANDS
GALVANIC PLASTERS.
THESE articles are of recent discovery, but
i during their use as medicinal agents in the
cure of nervous diseases, Dyspepsia, Female
complaints, Paralysis and Palsy, Rheumatism
Diseases of the Heart, spinal complaints, Nue.
ralgia and Tic Doloreaux, Fits and convulsions
&c. they have gained worldwide fame and no.
toriety. The effects of Galvansm, by the use o
these articles, lends its heathful and invigoratng
influence to the afflicted, and is weekly among
you, performing some of the most wonderful
cures ever effected since the discovery of Gal
vanism. Physicians and men of the highest re-
1 spectability daily lending their assistance
and extoling the virtues of these meritorious Gu
ratives For sale at the sign of the
! Nov 2s-tf "NEGRO & MORTAR"
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-08
DR.. Thomas n, Love

D ESPECTFULLY offers his professional SER
LII vices to the citizens of Columbus and its
vicinity, and hopes by close attention to business
to merit a share of their patronage. He may be
found at all times, when not any where else, at
his Office or residence, both on the same lot with
the City Hall, Immediately south of it, formerly
occupied by M. J. Howard.
August s, 1850. left.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-08
NEW GOODS.
CULLEN & SMITH,
2h DAnpnIN SrREE-

% DAUPHIN STREET,
uAVE received, per steamer Empire City, a
IL choice assortment of Silk and FANCY
DRY GOODS. We will be receiving, during
the season, New and Fashionable Goods by ev-
cry steamer and sailing packet from New York.
The stock consists part of the fOllOtCing
Superfine Brocaded Antique Silks
Colored Amuer Silks
High Golored Plaid Poulte De Sol
Black Brocaded Faconres
Embroidered Damask and Plaid Poulte de Sol
Small Plaid high cold Silks for Misses dresses,
Mouslns and Florences of all colors.
White and colored Satins
Heavy Black and Coored Silks
Colored Silk Velvets
Cashmere Dresses and Delaines
French and English Merinoes
Black Silk Warp Alpaccas
Canton Cloths for morning
Black and colored Canton Grapes for Dresses
Plain and plaid Poplins
Canton Grape Shawls
Merino and Cashmere Shawls
English and American Calicoes
A complete assortment of English Hosiery
Black and Watered Silk Hose, Gloves and Mits
Buck and rich Gloves of every description
Ladies' Kid and Fillet Mitts of every descrip-
ton.
Lace Goods.
A large assortment of Valencenes, English
and German Laces; Embroidered Collars, Cap:
and Sleeves real Valencenes Capes, Berths
Collars and Cuffs.
Linens.
A large assortment of Irish Linens
12-4 Linen Sheetings
GA Pillow Case Linen
1874, 1874, 14-4, 1914 Damask Table Cloths
Sd, 7-6, Al Damask Napkins and Doweries
Plain Embroidered Linen Cambria Hdkfs
Embroidered Lace Curtains, and a genera
assortment of Family Goods.
Ribbons in large quantities.
French Corsetts do
O. The stock is large and well assorted witt
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS as well as FIN
GOODS
Jan. 1882. 45-tE
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-08
JOHN Nj. II. REID,
FASHIONABLE usaD BOOT MAKER
SIGN OF THE - GOLDEN BooT,

Columbus, Miss.
THE Subscriber returns his thanks for the We
i ry liberal patronage he has received, and So
licts a continuance of the same.
He has Just received a large and excellent as
sortment of the finest qualities of FRENCH
CALF SKINS, which he is prepared to manu-
facture to order in the most workmanlike man
ner
Allwo warranted Ready Made Boots con
stantly on hand.
JNO. NJ. T. REID.
Oct. 10. 1850. 25-tf.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-08
TOWN PROPERTY AND LAND
FOR SALE!!!

TOWN PROPERTY AND LAND
FOR SALE!!!
THE Undersigned offers for sale the follow
4 ing described property in the town of CO.
lumbus to-wit:
Part of Lot number one in square number 2,
with the Large Brick Store House erected there
on, being the corner, store west OF Cozart's on
Main street, now occupied by Cozart, HUMPHREYS
| & Billups.
| Part of Lot number 10 in square number 3, on
Market Street with the tenement thereon, now
occupied as a Store House by William Baker.
Part of Lot number in square number 2, on
| Market Street with the tenement thereon now
occupied by Joseph Edwards as Saddleshop.
| Also part of Lot number in square number
| 3, on Market Street with the New Brick Build
ing erected thereon now occupied Store
House by Peter Smith.
Part of Lot number l, in square number 3, or
Market street with the Improvements erected
thereon, now occupied by r. Peterson.
Part Of Lot number 2 in square number 3, or
Main street with the Improvements thereon now
occupied by L. ]. Scholar.
Part of square number 8, south of Main stree
on which has lately been erected a new framed
dwelling house with all necessary out house!
completed, nearly opposite to the dwelling house
of A. S. HUMPHREYS, Esq.
| The above described property will be sold eli
ther for cash or for one third cash and the bal
ance payable in one & two years Such portions
of the said property as is not sold by the first o
January next. will be rented for the ensuing year
The subscribers also offer for sale on reason
able terms the lands owned by the said Davit
Lloyd In his life time-stuate in the counties o
Lowndes, Carroll, and Oktibbeha, Mississippi
and in Washington county in the State of Ala
lbama.
sALTER LLOYD,
JAS. M. LLOYD,
Executors of D. Lloyd, deceased.
Persons wishing to purchase or rent said prop
erty or purchase said lands, will receive full de
scription thereof by applying at the office G
CARRINGT0N & CHRISTIAN Attorneys, Co
lumbus, Mississippi.
THOS. CHRISTIAN, Agent.
Columbus, Oct. 90, 1851. 3O-tf.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-08

.6O0O DoZ. FACToRYTHREAD, Nos.
OOOO 4. 5, 6 and just received from
Pulaski Tennessee. For sale by
July 81, 81. 1s-tf HADEN & READ.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-08

Preparatory Department, per session, SIS
Fourth Glass, per session, 10
Third Class, 20
Second Class, 20
First Class, 20
Languages, (each) 10
Music on. the Piano or Guitar, 2j
Use of Instrument for practising,
Drawing and Painting, IS
Ornamental Needlework, 10
Contingent Expenses,
Board per Month, Including lights,
washing, bed and bedding) ID so
Young Ladies, boarding in the Institute, must
furnish their own towels; and every article Of
clothing must be distinctly marked with the
owners name.
GEORGE r. CLAYTON,
President Of the Board of Trustees.
Columbus, Mss, Sept 1851.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-08
WISTAR,S BALSAM

The Best Remedy eCer knOa0'e to Man.
DOR Coughs, Asthma, Colds, Group, Bronchit-
l. is, Influenza; Bleeding of the Lungs, Diff
Guilty of Breathing, Liver Affection; Pain or
Weakness of the Breast or Side, First stages OF
CONSUMPTION. &c
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-08

OK MARKFT STREET, ONE Door SOUTH OF y
COLUMBUS HoTEL.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-06

The following cases have been decided
last report: Since our
By RUFF1N, Oh. J. In doe sr dem H.
rs. Orrell, from Davie, affirming the ind Judith LOW
in Arnold, from Moore, awarding s'Uug9ent Also,
Also, in doe ee dem, Crqmp Is. Thonusssonn Tt de
wilson. affirming the judgment. p'0n' from Da.
BY PEARSON, ]. In Faucet Us. Ad,
ange, affirming the judgment Also a''ns' from Or.
Heath, in Equity from Craven, dis%i. IN Heath Us.
with costs: Also. in Purnell rs Dams, The bill
from Halifax, afii ming the decretal nTda, In Equity,
Strong os. Menzies, in Equity, from f b., Also, in
dismissing the bill with costs. buckingham
[Since publishing, in our last, the o,.;
nounced by the Chief Justice, in the raa0 ,'u pro-
Bank OF the State Us. the Bank of Cane Pa,' "s
learn that that Opinion has been so far mOd;s1 We
to exclude that portion relative to the issue of ~
by Banks of this State, under certain d.n,S :''
tion.1 'uNa'
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-06
FROM CALIFORNIA

The steamer Prometheus arrived at New yob
Saturday last bringing 234 passengers, and s4s9 S
in gold. ""
The miners on the Sacramento were meeting VIII
great success and Were working night and day.
John B. Weller, Democrat, had been elected r.;
ted States Senator from California, BY vo,s If -
TO II. The Wings made no regular nomination T.,
Democratic candidates before the caucus, we,s n.,
Broderick. formerly of New York-Robert Milan.
formerly of Baltimore, and member of the uon.'
from that City-Gen. Alexander Anderson fOrme,,
of fennessee-and Gov. Smith, formerly of vi,riDi.
Col. Weller is sound Democrat and will mali
an excellent Senator. He was formerly member
Congress from Ohio.
Col. Fremont is on his way back to the A,laDi
States with his family.
The steamer Crescent City also arrived at Men
York on the 29th, with 81 800 600 in gold and I4i
Passengers-making nearly taoO millions Of dola, BIZ
these two steamers.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-06

Mr.. e. w. JAMES, No. l Harrison Street, Cincin-
natl, Ohio, our General Travelling Agent for the Yves
States assisted by John T.. Dent, Dr. j. A. Wads-
worth, Alex. R. Laws, James Rutherford, Dr. Lott Ed
wards G. M. L. Wiseman, and H. J. Thomas.
Mr.. Henry M. LEWIS, Montgomery, Alabama, is
General Travelling Agent for the States of Alabama
and Tennessee. assisted by c. F. Lewis James O. Lew
is and Samuel D. Lewis.
Mr.. ISRAEL E. JAMES, No 1872 South Tenth Street,
Philadelphia is our General Travelling Agent assisted
by VIM. H. Weld, John Collins, James Deering, A X.
Wellington, E. A. Evans, Perrin Locke, George P But
tom JOS Button, d. R. GoodiD, William j. Coxey, Isaac
M. Bodne and Walter D. Thompson.
Receipts from either of the above will be God.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-06
THE MAILS.
Extract of letter from Macon, Mississippi, dated

Extract of letter from Macon, Mississippi, dated
FEBRUARY, Is, 1852.
81 wish to state the reason the people do not SUBJ
scribe more literally to newspapers; it is because
the mail fails bring them until they three weeks
behind the time. Now, if the mail matter could be
brought regularly, the offices in this section would be
full of papers, and great many persons would SUBJ
scribe. would be glad if something could be done
to improve the mail arrangements"
The above extract from the Washington Union
will apply forciblY to this State Mississippi.
We have frequent complaints of the miscarriage and
non-arrival of paper, though we know it is we'll
packed up and promptly deposited in the Post Office
here. Who is to blame?
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-06

John B. Weller, formerly of Ohio, was '' lions.
by Gen. Taylor, account of his political w Up NOD.
from the Mexican Boundary Commission Luz t,,s
pie of California, through their Representative
just elected him to the United States SENATE, 18th.
Gen. Joseph Lane, of Indiana, who 'Ous IA hi,
General Taylor against the Mexieans' ana '" a,,ov.
blood in the battle of Baeaa Vista, was a'S0 eo,e
ed by the former from his place as GoVelnOl
gon Territory on account of his Poil''cal aio.y,
and he was recently elected by an immense D ron in
BY the people of that Territory, to represent 'D'
the Congress of the United States
Such facts need no comment.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-06
THE MIND.

We understand that Professor Brackette, ff0~ n
lucky, who is now at Wake-Forest CoiIeg" ..s
within a week or two, deliver two or three bs' a..
in this City. on the science of Phrenology 'nO
operations of the intellect. s,
We entertain no doubt that he will have 80.
share of public attention here, as his LecIuiSI -,
been commended by persons competent oil pos " Il
We have received Letters from friends who sPe'A
his Lectures in fattering terms.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-06
Washington City, March 1, 1882"

LAMENTABLE IGNORANCE OF PRIsoNERs. The he.
corder, in his charge to the jury at The Liverpool
Sessions, on Monday, dwelt upon this subject and
adduced some startling examples which had been
brought under his notice: One man had been o1na
entirely ignorant Of religious subjects, belIeVlgm"
Christ had been stoned to death, and not that hsSS'
crucified. Another, pipemaker by trade, had ltVS
heard of Jesus Christ. Another did not know VINO
his Rsdeemer was, but could partly guess AIOnsI
was entirely ignorant on the subject; did moi Kno'
the meaning of Redeemer; knew not where I'm"
was born, but believed that he was twice cTucnsGJ
first in heaven, and the second time in hell ne 4S
no idea whatever of what became Of the SOUL alsa
death. Another knew not the Redeemer' DOT W."
Jesus Christ was. Another who had been nse ya,'
in LIVERPOOL laborer, could not say who his S1Oa
was-had no idea did not know what was 10 oeUr,
of him after death; had heard of Jesus Chns+ wv
did not know what he was. And so, said the eS...
Recorder, with regard to the female prisoners w..
woman knew not the name of her Redeems, . u"[
heard of Jesus Christ, but had forgotten all au'''
him. EnghM PHp"'
And this in enlightened England, where they u'"
habeas corpus. trial by jury, and all that and
government abolished African slavery at a cOs' '"
$10O, 100000! We venture to say that out Oh ~
three millions of slaves in the United States nO''.
can be found as ignorant of the Christian reNS"N
are these subjects of the British crown.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-06

Herr Dresbach had fight with his tiger on
the 10th ult, at Schenectady, and came off con.
queror. During the exciting scene he received
several scratches about his person, but no material
injury, and got out of the tigers clutches minus
his vest and pants -
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-06
APPOINTMENTS BY THE GOVERNOR.

Gov. Reid has appointed as his Private Secretary,
Mr.. William H. Jones. of Wake County, in place
of Mr.. Thomas Settle. Jr, of Rockingham, resigned.
The Governor has also appointed Messrs. John C..
Palmer and E. P. Guion, of this City, Directors In
the North Carolina Institution for the Deaf and Dumb
and Blind.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-06

A CAPITAL PUE. The Milwaukee Advertiser
linus sums up the hanging question :" After care
consideration of all the arguments and against
caPtaa punishment, we have come to the conclusion
iaS Cne debt of nature" should never be paid. if
III Can't be collected without an erecutionn
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-06

At meeting of the Stockholders of the Seaboard
and Roanoke Railroad, On Thursday last, says the
Norfolk Beacon, DR.. William Collins was reelected
President, and Andrew Joyner, NJ N. Falls, A. Me-
haffey, Nj. Robinson, and J. Barnes, Directors.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-06

FLIAs OF ALL NATIONS. A London exhibitor
announces a show of 1.-TWO hundred fieas of all ma
tons :; and among them "Kossuth on four Aus
flea Hercules, aged FIVE years" ~ '''7iAn
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-06

The Washington Republic is engaged in publish
ing the proceedings of County Meetings in favor of
Mr. Fillmore for the Presidency. States declare for
Scott, but Counties for Mr.. Fillmore.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-06
UTAH.

1t having been reported that the people of Utah,
(Mormons) had rebelled against the United States
authorities and set up Independent government Of
their own, Mr.. Bernhisel, the Delegate from that
Territory in Congress, has come forward in Gard
the Washington City papers, emPhatically denying
the report, as follows:
ssTHE MoRMoNs-A CARD. In the washington
and New York papers there is news by telegraph that
the MoTmons at Great Salt Lake City had pubIisha
declaration of independence, in which they asssn
their determination up republic for themselves
that the United States authorities nut defiance
that all the United States officers had left, and that
the people prepared to resist all authority by
fortifying their settlement; which have no hesil
ton in pronouncing a mistake. From my last adVt
ces, received from the authorities in Utah, am Ger.
tain that no such state of things thought
of or contemplated that described in the paragraphs
of the newspapers alluded TO. 1t is eithera sheer
fabrication or a misunderstanding growing OuiOfths
United States officers leaving the Territory last az
tumn. JOHN nj. BERNHIsEL,
Delegate from LIah
WashinotoD Civ March I 1870"
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-06

q L. OBJ. Branch, Esq. of this City, has been
appointed State Director in the Bank of the State
of North Carolina, in place of James B. Shepard,
Esq, resigned
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-06

t< Will the Editor of the Raleigh Kegl'" - #
on his studyng-cap, and tell us how II 10 ~
is that all the new States are Democra'e
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-06
SUPREME CoUpr

States not heard from. "'F |;
Michigan, Vermont, Delaware, SoD,b "
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-05-15
"ClaTrt aud Olives"

From this very entetpu,i0g volume recently
published by PUNAW We clip the following cx
tract, showing the process. Of prc,sn; the juice
from the grape It was never thought to be- the
ncatcst operation in the world, and il this ex.
tract be true, 1t will go nigh to be thought SO
shortly"
THE wine press, or cUj,r d. pyrs8oir. consists,
in the majority Of cases ui massive shallow tub,
varying m size from 4 square feet to ~ many
-qgare yards. Il i placed either upon wooden
ircssles or on regularly built platform Of mason
work, under The huge rifrr. Of a substantial ont.
house. Close TO IL stand a runsc uf great butts,
their number more or les, according to the -ize
Of the vineyard The grapes are flung by tubs
and caskfuliS into the cryier The treadrr- stamp
amid the masses and the expressive JUICE pour,
pcntiu.ly out uf hole level with the bottom
ol the trough into sieve 0i IRON or wicker work
which stops the passage Of the -kins, and from
thence drains into tub, below. Suppose nj the
moment of our arrival the culver lnr brief
space empty The trcadcrs-blg, persplrlng men
m shirts ard tucked up ttOwscr---spattcred tn
the eyes with splache- Of purple Juice lean NJ.
On their wooden spades and wipe their ior,hcads
Bot their respite T. short, The crcak uf another
cart load Of tubs is heard, amt Immediately the
wagon is backed up to the broad. open window,
or rather hole in the wall above the trough. a
minute sufccs to wrench out tub after tub and
TO tit their already half smashed clusters splash
into the rocking prcsSoir 1heu I" work again.
Jumping with sort If spiteiul cagerucSs into
the mountain Of yielding quivCring fruit the
/ trcnders sink almost to the knees, stamping and
] jumping and rioing in the masses of grapes, a.
fountains Of juice spirit about their feet and rush
bubbling and gwglipg away. Presently, hav.
ing ns it were, drawn the first sweet blood Of the
new cargo, the eager lramplng subsidies into a
sort Of quiet, measured dance, which the treaders
continue, while, with their wooden spades, they
turn the pulpy remnants of the fruit hher and
thi,hcr, so rs to expose the halfsqucezed berrie.
in every possible way to the muscular action o.
the necessarily moving feet
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-05-15
CAur on ruu BLACK SR,EE"

JANP OF TUC BLACK ~ENkE
Near ST. Joseph. April 2y,h l>j2t
fElgSp hyDu .-tur !Le information OF uulAor.
og- friends shall tu day commence q CORES
puud,uCc wul YOU, and Keep 1t up regularly a..
~, V'u-rces on oUr journey. Me-,rs B,oJsrt U
Co., viii Tun a regular express mad. aturulr-
grants au opportunity If vuWg To then
.ll,li, never before enjoyed. They will have
stations d, an She forts and trading posts, and Is
their wagon, 20 forward the emgTant, will be
n.,aedof ihe.s approach by an advanced cour
purru.. Of writing aud mailing their letters.
Ourpriy have been cuSAmped here two weeks
awaiting rhc growth Of grass vegetation Is s,il
very backward, tue.e j. nothing on the prIirlys
by which animals can -uh>.t Thousands have
gone iorvar! very Impudently, and will IN.
duut,coly suffer very much; Tor at least thirty
dty, there vii. b. a scarcity Of grass. Our parry
start lu d'y. cfrryir, an eXrra wagon with feed
sufficient ur the animal. 90 least one month.
ind o.. same errors committed by this emf.
grafton Is that # previous years, overlooking
their teams with u-r,,-- articles heavy wagons
and light teams aud Thousands will i.ii 30 reach
their destination.
-aw to-day another wheel barrow man ready
Tor H. long and tedious J'umry-a lauAes this
time.
Mustof - Loai- companies are leaving hi.
week Malone, train viii not leave fora week
Muum Il CO. ~ about ten I,ys Wc,r-.htn
Hanna, Cunr ileiu,on, Henderson, Duncan
Frank. Massey. smith, and some twenty other.
whom du uo' know, ir1y, to-day. The wealth.
~ .. very huc for travelling The health ui
nearly every ore ! bear IT, ur kuoN, is good ---
There have been few cases Of small pux and
mea-.e, which have Ie.del to Juiiciou, medical
treatment