davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12


Mr.. WEpsrEn's TAnM.--Coloncl
Fuller, editor Of the New York Mir
por, in n recent visit to PlynNnth coun.
ty, the place of his nativity, speaks
thus of Mr.. Wcbstcr's domain at
Marshtield:
In tte lawn near the house, Mr..
WebsBeY has planted, with his own
Hands, 6wo weeping clms, in memory
ofhis two children; Edward and Julia.
OF the many beauties Of this mugaiil
cent farm of two thousand acres (a less
domain would not be in keeping with
Tie man who cultivatcs it) we have
not space to write. No other farm in
the neighborRood, or elsewhere, that
we have seen, cxults in such luxuriant
crops, such magnificent fruits. The
pears upon the bending trees weigh n
pound aud qnureer each! and the
swelling pumpkins are indeed some.
Ike udtfers OF the cows trail upon the
grass; the fat geese waddlc like alder.
men; and the legs of the poor pigs
bend beneath their 'portly figures. :
Everything about the farm, as well as
the FARMER Of MarshlicId, is on q
scale of magnitude unsurpassed
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12
The Chester Court.

Atier the recess of the Court oI
Common Pleas, at Chosterville, which
embraced one day and u halt, viz, the
whole Of Tuesday and till II O'Clock
on Wednesday, the balance of the lat,
ter day was taken up in hearing three
or four causes of assault and battery
and one for trading with slave. All
the parties were found guilty, but as
none of the offences, charged appeared
to be one ofan aggravated nature, we
deem it improper to give any further
notice OF them.
On Thursday, the whole day was Ia.
ken up in tie hearing of two cases; and
both of them were against the Char
lottc & S. c. Railroad Company, for
I'll land taken by the Company in the
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12
Total lspopulation b, ,t;aa
ssssys;,S,-5ssss.sS lfl) )I.f 81
SrNGr,ia,R. - ]. Iss,x :. J
$50 <s-,t,. -,-.-E3

SlSGE:.t,sza!
DRowSEl, q lie lslt,ss .isI,s
don papers rotate Tint sssiii s5af,ar,is.y
the 26th Ilt.. an agficaltnrm III B5ser.
named Solomon DRlforei, leit ,i,c
Crownpnblic house, naart the Esiuntain
Hotel, w est Cowes, Isle of Wight,
tor few moments, leaving his bisLet
and apint of beer, partly drunk, Ibut
did not return. On Monday of nest
week, at noon, the body was discover
ed i'll the water, near the Fountain
Quay. The features did not present
the same appearance as is nst,sl in
drowned persons. the face being entire.
~ black. A novel process wis used
for the recovery. of the body bysofie of
the c. guard. On Fridhy morning
the circumstancc1Gcing made knowiiti,
him, he assured the bystauderst that ;is
the party, was drowned in. The esBeigli-
borhood he would discover the, body
hy means of u new loaf of. bread, in
which should be deposited three ounces
Of quicksilver when tho loaf would
float till it rested over where the. BODY.
might lay However extraordinary,
it may appear, the experiment. i@asl
tried, and On the loaf becoming Sta
tionary, n boathook was put overheard
beneath il: and brought up the body.
The men state that this lis the fourtl,
instance in which the experiment has
been tried by Linn with success,
LIGHT STock OF PoRK.-The wl.o'e5
stock OF pork now at New Orlcans is.
asccrtaincd not to exceed a 90 5bbls,,
ofiwliich about olfe,Aall is at the in IN
spectiun warehouse. ss
Thomas /. Meaghcr, Esq.7has been.
invited by large number of the most
respectable citizens of New FORK TO ode.'
liver public lecture in that city. ,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12

Nix. WEDsrEn's LInnARr.--Thc Ii,
brary Of Mr.. Webster, says the Boston
Traveller, is mag"ilic;"nt room. On
three sides Of the ~, extending
from the floor 10 the ling, were six
splendid library cases, filled with the
choicest gems Of literature and the
ablcst productions of law. This favor.
ite apartment of Mr.. Webster is
adorned with the best portrait of him
self that we have ever seen; a portrait
of his son, Mujor Edward Webster.
who died i'll the Mexican war, and al.
SO fine portrait of Lord Ashburton.
There is also in this room bust of
Mr. Webster. Every room in the
house is furnished in the most magnili-
cent style. and ornamcntcd with busts
and paintings Of the most distinguish
cd men of all ages, many of which
were gifts from the persons themselves
to Mr.. Webster: Mingled with these
were portraits Of his children and
grand children.
Among these was small profile, in
ancient style, of Mr.. Wcbster's moth
cr, under which, in Mr.. Wcbstcr's
handwriting, were the following words:
MY excellent mother. u. w.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12
HON. Henry S. Foorc.

The Senate of Mississippi We learn
from an exchange, has refused to re-
ceive the vote of lccns,rc passed by
that body on Henry S. F'oorE, because
of his support of the Compromise
measures. When the resolutions and
instructions from the Legislature was
presented in the United States Senate.
MIR. EooTE tool, occasion to say, that
the Legislature had mistaken the :opin-
ion aud public sentiment of the PEOPLE
OF that State in reference to fhc subject
they had undertaken to instruct him
upon. Mr.. FoorE went homo and
discussed these measures. The issue
between him and the Legislature was
submitted to the people for discussion
through tho balut-box, and it was
plainly manifest that the wisdom Of
the Legislature was mistaken and
Henry 5. fooTE unstained: Now it
would seem that cciisurc should be
vIs'ted'on any party concerned, because
they misrtpr&schtcd tic people of Mis-
sissIppi, no one can doubt where that
ccnsurc ought to rest. We have never
entertained any very exalted opinion
OF the political reputation Of Nlississip-
pts late Senator or for his course in
relation to the amicablc adjustment Of
the late difference between the North
and South. but let houor he given
to whom honor is due, and let censure
here it is deserved. l'oorE has
R1l'i'ts consolation, while resting
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12
8 the most OF men, and y
elighted I'd sec some bnilI

saylI 10 IN fIafu g Uy tIie ii sfs
the State or charitable friends, and re-:
Acct back creditupon their benefactors,
j have seen others ruined; whose small
draughts had merely intoxicated the
BRAIN who would not by perseverance
drink deep enough to sober them
again. who, too proud to work, were
loafers at store houses, drnnkards at
grog shops, and pests to society. In
the education of children, it should be
remembered that there is n Charybdis
rs we'll as Scilla to be avoided. Let
the State beware, then, lest she instill
p,ide and laziness into her poor chill
dren, while she attempts to raise them
from degraded ignorance. hope it
will not be inferred that am opposed
20 the education Of the poor; have
done rs much towards it rs any man
of my means, and one of the greatest
sources of my present delight, is what
Ihaye done. But what mean is this.
that the State should adopt system
that will not leave the children in q
worse condition than she found them.
Tho above remarks are merely in
tended to prepare the reader for the
suggestion Of q plan in accordance
wito these views, which promise in II
Giturc number. ApnEvlLLE.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12
These tacts give q new aspest "a m the

These facts give q new aspect to the
lsabun Gap enterprise, aud inspire
;lisswithsthe fullest :sconfi,leace in its
.early8complction. South Carolina is
Resolved uponslnaking the connection
4withahe N. w. l,ys this groute,. and
will sbnild ller2porfion, of the road. The
old Rip Van Winklc State will
arouse from the lethargy that has
SO long crippled her energies, and will
build her portion of the road; and can
we doubt as to}Tcppcssce9 Our leg
islatnre has already contributed near
" one half Of the amount required.
Nashville cnpitals will5nowe rcciprocate
the aid rendered by Charleston in
building the N. and G. r. r. and thus
the means is provided and the
work will go on. This done, and
Chattanooga is, indeed the focal cen
tre5of n vast system of connecting
roads CHuttanooya 4Iap.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12
l>e@-<So'>-s~S s~S7---------
From tho Chnrlcatnn Slnn,lnrl.

MIR. EnlroR: As the period for tho
election ot'a United States Senator is
pcar at hand. and rs it is now we'll
fnowu who will compose the body (the
l.cgiSlaturc) by whom the selection
will be made, permit subscriber to
your valuable paper, to suggest through,
its columns, the name of the Hon.
James l.. Orr, as gentleman VIII,
would fill that distinguished position
and represent the State in tlia exalted
capacity with honor and distinction
And while We would thus exhibit our
preference or partiality, We disclaim
any design or intention to disparasc
or uirIcrratc the merits or ability ot
other distinguished ctizents, already
before the public for that office.
That Col. Orr possesses an intcllec,
of the most brilliant ordcr,-that he is
endowed with political sagacity and
ingenuity, at once penetrating and scru,
tiuiZing.-that he is actuatcd and con
trolled by a bold, vigorous, and inde.
pcndenfcoursc of conduct;-in political
as well as civil litc,-must bc cvidcn,
to all who have observed his late re,
nowncd and evehtiul career in tho
Halls of Congress. Combined with
the above, Col. Orr, by nature is bless.
cd with a character which fosters and
encourages the warlnest and stronges,
social and personal attachments; and
an energy and zeal which challenges
all opposition, and breaks down all
combinations. Up COUNTRY.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12
o----~~--.-0-..-~-~

UNCLE Toms CAnIN.-IIans Yorkci,
in his letter to the Bulletin, thus
writes of this most trashy and dis
gnsting farago Of lies and nonsense,
got up in n poor imitation of the
French ilashy style of Madam Dude.
want and Eugene Sue:
Il read Uncle Toms Cabin, because
! read every thing which is popular,
and because saw that it should be
understood in its true Iight. Its ere
indies of style, its want Conformation
or general Subjects, it's cxtravaganccs
of narrative, its absuroities ofplot, and
its falsitics of statement, arc to be
cullcd in every chapter; and yet its
stuff is in nearly every Northern
household My copy has been puri.
fled, as all trash should be, through
the medium of IL tongs and anthracite.
1t was selling enormously, too, in
England, until the judicious review in
the London Times stepped it,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12

T'nE RAnrS GAP RMuBoAT On
Saturday evening last wy Pud : brief
interview with Mr.. C9rry, W no had
just returned from to hr Of rc( (onnois
ancc through that port Jon of ITennes-
see, extending from this face to
the North Carolina line, in witch it is
proposed 70 locate the RaI,un Gap
Railroad. lie reports the route as
extending through u valuable section
Of country, and offering few impedi-
ments to speedy and permanent
construction of the road. He also
confirms tho announcements made in
our paper of Thursday hat Stump
House Mountain Ind been passed ut
81 maximum grade of 53 feet to
the mile. Mr. Cory will organize
Immediately corps of engineers for
the purpose ofhaking an instrument
al survey as fat as the North Caro-
lima line. The proposed route leaves
North Carolina in the Valley of tho
Little Tenfescc and follows that
river to ity lnction with the main riv-
CT, pursue$ HE most direct course to
this point.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12
From the Mercury.

Free School SysteYs
r. his Ereelteney gp Means:
As the Free School system has t,r
{! years excited tla attention ot~our
State, and is yet MI unsettled question,
Istaketbe liberty, through this mcdi.
fhn5 Of addressing you n few thoughts
TN ahia iniportant tehc.
ssT5 seetire the<perusal of these num-
hers, wiietllerthcy are entitled to any
/; consideration or not. I would here OBJ
!. serve, that lllave for many years been
connected with the management of
Schools, during which time have had
/ q fair opportunity of witnessing the
workings of the present system; md
although ! am not among those who
ca,l see no good in it, or who wage an
.uncompromising warfare against it, as
itnew is, yet will not. stop now to
discuss its merits. but proceed to s,ls-
gest a substitute which appears, at least
ITO me, to be more in accordance with
! fhe true policy of tho State.
PresIming chat the State in dispens-
ing her charity in the education of the
poor, does not contemplate doing more
than to give good English education.
She should take cure that she does not
,pamper the pride aud; elevate the no.
tions Of the recipients Of her bounty
above the ordinary pursuits of life;
While she has given them an education
Insufficient for any thing more than to
; make them good planters, mechanics,
!, &c. There IS sometimes truth in the
adage "a little learning is dangerous
thing have not been ,mobservant
Of the fact that youth of talent, in
4dstry and ambition, we'll regulated
by q good moral character, having
the foundation of good English edu-
cation, will be of the opposite charac:
Ter, and who will have to engage in
what is called the lower avocations
oflite.. 1t is for the interest Of such
.fhen that the State sfnould direct her
qcgislatiom in whatever system she
taay adopt.
have about as much experience in
/ the raising and education Of the poor,
as the most'o Of men, and u
delighted I'd sec some bull
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12
saDEClAH4 Nap,E,ldES.# i !,
A nolher scientific Syol,siss.r
IMPORTANT TO nYsPEeTscss

aHEel iMPoRiANT. TO EnYSPEeTICSs ags
DIR. J. s, fionghton's Pcpan, the tsae Di.
gestive Fluid. or Gastric JUDGE, pre- pparei from
Rcnnet, or the Fourth Stomach of the Ok, after
directions of Baron l.iebig, the great Piysiolo-
g,cal Chemist, by lis. liunghton, ~. d., P!,ila
dclphia. This strnly wonderful re medy for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, laundice, ISSer ,Cpm
plant, Constipation and Debility, curing amer
Natures Own ,Melhod, by Natnre's Own
Agent, the Gnsfric Jaise, Paaphleis, contain.
ing Scientific evidence of its valpe. furnished
by agents, gratis. Sec notice among tbs medical
advertisements. SGIY
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12
TEIsa5iHS,'

Two DOLLARS in advance, Two Dollars
and Eily Gents nt the expiration Of six months,
tr Three Dollars ut the end of the year.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages
are PAfD, unless nt the option of the Proprietor.
g.p Advertisements inserted at SEVENTY
FIVE Gents per sgunre, tl2 lines or lesa, &C
tlle first, md half that sum for each subssss
inseStinh. @
The numher.of Insertions
ba all Advertisement or ,hess S5det,i
tintif ordered to be disrops S Ssatdrged
accordingly. :
-Fhz.gsy' ONE DQLz DE for single
assertion. Qpaf aSsnthly Advertise
N.eiits VIII Same ns single in
'seftloh. md ,''hly the same ms new o,:cu
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12

SAD REstLr FROM TICKLING; 4 Boy
\ case will be investigated before
Aid. lza;d this morning, growing out
OF the following circumstances \ lad
aged about il years, an adopted son OF
MIR. David Simon, residing in South
street, above Second, was ticklcd bv n
young lawyer named Nicholson, II few
days ago, for some alleged offence re-
spccting book. 1t appears TINT the
lawyer, from all accounts, to punish the
boy held him fast between his knee,
and commenced tickling him in various
parts of the body. The lad struggled
to get away, and in sn doing strained
the sinews of one Of his legs and also
bruised the flesh. In "a short time after
this he was taken i'll, the limb being
black, and several medical gentlemen
were called III, among whom was Pro.
fessor Mutter. An opinion was enter.
tanned yesterday that the bruised and
stained limb will have to be amputatcd,
in order to save the boys lifc.--Pu
Sum Of Friday.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12

EUheGy ON TIE DUKE OF VEL
IINGroN.-It IS stated that q. p. Il.
James, Esq, has consented to- deliver
the funeral oration ON the life, charac-
ter and public services Of the late
Duke of Wellington, before the Brit
ish residents of Boston and their nvI-
ted guests, at the Mclodcon, OH the
10th of November.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12

A new remedy for hydroPhobia has
been found. The wound ruust be
washed with warm vinegar, or tcpd
water, and we'll dried. Then a
few drops of muriatic acid must be
poured on tho bitten part,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12
{ 0 N NJ L R CT A 1 i
Lntcst dates.
Latest dates from Liverpool, Oct. 80. 2
Latest dates from Havrc, oct.3a29 y
Lntest dates from Havana, Oct. 80.
. CHRar9cstola Market.
CmARLEsr0Y, Nov. I3ih, Is5.

CorroS.-1'hc transactions yester-
day reached about 1900 bales. The
The extremes were, from o 9l.2.tosI 10
3,s cents, showing anadvance of fully
l.4c upon tho rates current the day
previous. 81 fs
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12

Always be prepared for death. y
This was the admonition of a Missouri
elder, as he placed in his sons belt
two bowie knives and pair of re-
Yulycrs.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12

forth for the l. bfa:, fsg, uouaolSho may be as
remain in tile pickle, it is less trouble
to keep it than by any other method
which have found, and it keeps sweet
and tender all summer. pr.
Take barrel, and turn over an old
pan or kettle, and burn cobs, Q think
the best, or bard wood, for seven or
eight days, keeping water on the head
to prevent drying. Make pickle
with eight pounds of salt, six ounces
saltpctre, two quarts of Molasscs, and
three gallons OF water, to one hundred
pounds. Boil and skim the picks thus
prepared. Then pack your ham in
the barrels, and when the pickle is
cold, pour it Oh to the meat, and in
four weeks you have excellent ham,
very tender, and well sniokcd.--ilJu-
ny CuiHrutor.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12
-l.sA0H,.H-

FIRE IN CAMDES.--Wc rcgrc,1 to
perceive by the Journal, that the SsSi-
dcnce Of the Misses Lang, in Cafnlen,
was destroyed by fire on last I'gcJlay
The dwelling houses OF Mrs. 'yriE Eces
Lee and OF DR.. Joseph Lee 1Ech in
great danger, but by the cxtjRnRnary
cNcrtions OF the citizens werG Ecd.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12
The Result

From the returns we sum mp the re
sl'it Tor electors of President and Vice
President Us follows:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12
to>the originality of the composition in

to>the originality of the composition in
question. That the idea ofa yalcdieto.
~ originated with the Prcsident is
conceded that the authorsSof such an
address would naturally y$havo suggest
cd themselves to his #luminous and
comprehensive understanding is equal
ly probable; and that the intercom-
munication with the members of his
cabinet mentioned, in the mature, it is
I'preshmnble, ofacalling for information
i'll detail connected with. their several
departments, and its subsequent adop-
ton and Inference to'a confidential and
accustomed organ of official consulta-
tion for embodiment, it is to be regard
ed rs no more thantlle supervisory de-
vclopment of an original conception
(ercn upon the hypothesis that the
document stated to have been sold at
Washington City was spurious) ap-
pear to be differences equally legitimate
from the premises. 1'ER1cLEs is not
the less rcputcd the founder Of the
Pa'thenon, in that he approved and
completed the designs Of PnIDIUs and
contemporary architects; SnAxEspEARE
not less the chief dramntists, in that
he has borrowed the plot nnd main in
cidcmts of several of his plays from
Italian story. Scorr not the less the
chief of modern poets, in that he has
given "a local habtation and Il name"
to the tradi'ionary legends OF his ma
tive land, in immortal song. VEL
LTNGToN not less the conqucror of
Waterloo in that he approved and di-
rcctcd the combinations of subordi-
mates in srbservicncc to grand and
harmonious result. Norris it improba.
bic that llAMlLToS may have retained
a copy among his p;pcrs for his own
satisfaction doubtless, as has been al
ready stated.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12

L HE HEALTH OF OUR CITY.-lHr
Columbia S. G.. Palmetto State Ban.
ncr, i'll its issue uf Saturday evening.
regrets to hear that the few DAYS OF
warm weather lately have brought out
other cases OF Yellow Fever in Charles
tm.-Wc would refer our fiien of the
banner, to}tllc weekly report of the
City Register in our columns this
morning, from which he will perceive
that the mortality for the week has
been unusually small-in fact. unprc-
ccdcntcd, We believe. at any season:
and although the item of Yellow Fe..
yer has the figure eight attached to it,
yet we arc assured by Dr., Dawson.
ss:SII Inc victims AZ
e dIseass3 were all oil eases, and that
NO new castss have occurred at all dur,
ing the wceEa i2"'
E of the tslonatiycs who have died,
four, we:un}lersttaaHHtd, were under fiye
weeks sfage. one under two years. one
aged eights,,,nc, and one seventy
years; indeed, as we have before sta.
ted, Charleston is unusually healthy.
and DR.. Dawson authorizes us to state
that he conscicntiously believes that
strangers visiting our city incur M
risk whatsoever i'll SO doing; although
until Il frost takes place, he thinks it
possible that some sporadic cases NAV
occur amongst those unacciimated to,-
eigmers who have resided in the city
throughout the prevalence of the epi-
dcmic, and have the seeds of the dis.
case oirca1y in them.-Thc rain. how.
ever, that fell yesterday, together with
the cool weather that followed it, has
tended much to, purify the atmosphere,
and it is hoped that frost will spccdi.
ly occur. In the meantime we would
advise our country friends not TO nut
implicit crcdencc in the reports that
arc circulated 50 industriousiy through.
out the country to the prejudice OF
Charleston. AS public journalists, we
harc,a duty to perform lu the commu.
nifty ut large, as well as to our city.
and VIC shall never, We trust, be guilt,
of sacrificing the safety of tho fnrmJl
to the interests of the laticr.-Wh (
ever we state as to health of the ci' {,
we do on tho authority of those mcdp-
al men who are qualified to give On
opinion on the subject, and wlP.c
standing in their profession entiees
them to the fullest confidence oflEhc
public Charleston Courier. d3
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12
PACIFICUS.

.s We rc:publisll the ult,vc on ac-
count" of seseral errors which occurred
when fist. published.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12
Tottya,l Tot poP.nIIlatiip,,nr. S.
FOURTH DISTRiCT.
Total population
S2,l36

Cl,arlest",-Cfhe parishes Of 81
James Goose Creek. aud st. Andrew.
being given TO the Sixth District, -
Ci'trlcston---FcdcrnI pupllati'n. 55, ffF33: ,f33::
Georgetown, do M do l3 rs
Williamsburg, do do S-ssa$ a,02
fl"rry' do do nh $40;
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12
Totalfpopulations g.
slxru plsrRIcr.)
Cul!cton-Ecdcril ,,opulation: 17

Parishes Of fSt.aa'S. Goose Creek
..i5@ @ ST. Andrews, 800
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-08-04

PisE VALLEY, Miss, Dec 25, 1881
DrA q. Bragg & C0.--The nine dozen bottles
of Mexican Mustang Liniment Jeff me FIVE weeks
ago, are all sold. Send me thirty dozen imnied
ately. The Mustang Eminent has performed sor.e
wonderful cures here DR.. w " Nevil says it is
the greatest liniment in the world. He had ne
gro girl that was nearly deaf and blind His rem
edes did her no good "a few applications Of the
iniment cured her entirely, IL IS also curing
James Coy's leg. which Inns been d Running sore
or forty years II has not filled la single case
here, so far as has bee, tried t ~
fSionefA AFTII0p HUDGnN