davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-05-22

GREAT Cure FOR DYSPEPSIA!
DIR. 0EGEIT6N'S
THR True DIGESTIVE
!sE - - - e. ~ FLuID. or GASTRIC JUICE,
re s. ~ sgs - prepared from Reanet, or
IS sae "a .gbEy the fourth Stomach of the
go N~-%1eass~3 u Ok, after directions of Ra-
Geological Chemist, by j.
s. H6UGHTox, NJ D. PhiladcpIiia, Pa. This is
truly wonderful remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Jaundice, Liver Complait Constipation, and Debili-
fty, Curing after, Natures method, by Natures
own Agent, the Gastric JUICE Half teaspounfuf
Of PfPs.N Infused in weter will digest dssolFe fve
pounds Of roast 6af n c5oaa tteo hours, out of the
stomach.
Pepsin istHe chief element or great dgesting prin-
cipe of the Gastric Juce--the solvent of the food,
the purifying preserving and stimulating agent of the
Stomach and lntestnes 1t is extracted from the d.
gestive stomach of the Ok thus forming Artificial
Digestive Fluid precisely like the natural Gastric
Juice in its Chemical powers, and furnishing
pete and perfect substitute for it. By the aid of this
preparation. the pains and evils of indigestion and
dyspepsia are removed just as they would be by
healthy Stomach. It's doing wonders for Dyspeptics;
curing cases OF debility. emaciation nervous declnes
and Dyspepuc Consumption, supposed to be on the
verge Of the grave The Scientific evidence upon
which it is based is in the highest degree curious and
remarkable.
Scientific EUidenee.-Baron Lebig in his celebrated
work on Animal Chemistry, says An Artificial Di-
gestve Fluid analogous to the Gastric Juice, may be
readily prepared from the mucous membrane of the
stomach of the Ok, in which various articles of food,
meat and eggs, viii be soned, chGnqed aad dices
ted Just IN the same manner they ooud be IN The h-
man stomach. ,,
Call on the agent, and get description circular,
gratis, giving large amount Of Scientific evidence,
similar the above together with reports of remark
able cures, from all parts of the United States.
1t is great Nervous Antidote, and particularly
u for tendency Bilious disorder Liver Complaint,
Fever and Ague, or badly treated Fever and Ague,
andthe evil effects of Quinne, Mercury, and other
drugs upon the digestive organs, after long sickness.
Also for excess in eating, and the TOO free of
dent spirits. 1t almost reconciles heaLG with intern
perance.
DIR. Houghton's Pepsin is prepared in Powder and
in Fluid orm-and in prescription walls for the use of
Physicians.
Private circulars for the use of Physicians may be
obtained of DR.. Houghton his agents, describing
the whole process of preparation and giving the au-
thorities upon which the claims of this remedy
are based. AS it is not secret remedy, objection
be raised against its by Physicians in respec
table standing and regular practice. Price-$1 per
bottle. Sold by JAMES BLAIR, sDRUGGIsE,
/ April 10th, l852.-1l-ly. Columbus, Miss.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-05-22
GEORGE FRAZER,
tSouth Side Of Main Street Coiuusss, MisSlssppi,
MERCAAN'Y 'EAxAOR.

THANKFUL for the liberal patronage hereto. "a
| fore received, now offers to his customers, n
and all who may favor him with cali, a new liz
and we'll selected stock of Black French Cloths and
Cassimeres of all the grades from the finest down to
the lowest prices lso blue brown and green Cloths.
A GOOD assortment of fancy Cassimeres, of them
very cheap-also RussaeDuck &c.
VESTINGS.-Pl and figured Silks and Satins,
embroidered Cashmere, and large lot of white aud
fancy colored Marsailes.
Also: A good supply of Shirts, Drawers. Suspen-
des silk and linen Cravats and Handkerchief Gloves,
satin Stocks, Umbrellas, Mareno and Cotton Trdsr-
shirts, &C., &C.
All of which'will be manufactured to order in the
best and most fashionable styles or sold on the most
Those who prefer TO buy Cor cash wiand it to their
interest to call and examine my stock.
May 1852. ~ ls:x
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-05-22
DE. ~. apsE.a.lEAN

HAS moved his osiee 10 hesSeuthside Of Main St,
81 in the building occupied by George Ffazte, ESQ
Clothing stors whesehe would be pleased to see
his old customers and as many new enesas may see
proper to call He has on hand good assortment o.
such medicines as are generally used insfamies Al
medicines furnished by him WILDE warranted pdreant
genuine. =
Columbus Miss. Jan s.. 1852 49tf !
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-05-22
New YORK, May 10.

Private letters from reliable in New Orleans
intimate that the relative to another Cuban ex
petition are by no means without foundation. The
Lone Star associations said to be active at work
and have raised large sums Of money.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-05-22

All men are frail, but thou shouldst reckon meme
so frail as thYsef.-Aempis.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-05-22

Orders for Jobs will be promptly filled the most
reasonable terms, and executed in neat and work
manlike manner.
Particular attention will be paid to printing Blanks
every description and in any necessary form desired
Type, which is now being opened, and which, in q
few days, will enable the proprietors to fill any order
in the way of Music. that they may receive.
1EFDetermined not to be supposedly any other of
fee in the place. in this section of country,
respectfully invite patronage
CHAPMAN & SMITH.
Columbus, Miss, March 90, 1852.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-05-22

Miss Pork is dull Cincinnati Paper.
Sorry to hear it; but so is Mis-An- Trophy,
Miss Bacon is in broil, and Miss Mutton is in a
stew. We wish them safe deliverance
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-05-22

.[YIIE undersigned having renqushed their business
1 in Columbus, to be succeeded by GEO. w. VAN
Hook, take great pleasure in recommending him to
their friends and customers. He having made arrange
ments to have his stock of Boots and Shoes nanuac-
tured at establishments, we can confidently war
rant they cannot be equaed either in quality or prices
The undersigned would beg to inform those whose
accounts vet unpaid that it his intention to leave
by the istot june and all deo notpaid lcA De placed
IA a differs hands for coection We urgently advise
all friends to call without delay and pay us and
save expenses. A. CURTIS 81 co.
T Columbus, April 10, 1852 1l:2t
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-05-22
SPRING BIRDS.

The first bird of Spring
Attempted to sing;
But ere he had rounded note,
He fell from the limb
All. dead bird was him
The music had friz in his thIoat.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-05-22
UNITED STATES MAXI EENE

Leaves Tuscumba and Florence on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday evenings, Immediately the arri-
val of the Stages from Jackson Columbus and Aber-
deem. Passengers having through tickets stop at
Nashville, Mammoth Cave, Louisville or any other
point on the route that they may wish as long they
Tuscumbia, at Crows Hotel, Florence, at General
Stage office, Nashville, or Gait House, Louisville
CARTER, THOMAS & HOUGH.
May 7, 1852. l5:8m
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-05-22
Administrators Notice.

AdHlHAastratOFs NOTICE..
T ETTERS of administration having been granted
by the Probate Court of Lowndes county, to the
undersigned upon the Estate of Samuel Butler, Decd:
all persons having claims hereby notified to present
the within time prescribed by law and those
indebted are requested to make immediate PAYMENT.
JULIUS C. Butler, Admir-.
April 5th, 1852. - f1-tf.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-05-22
60 q Il % q III q g@a
MISS WORESALE.e
A Second and Final
DR. GRAINS
SPENO ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER.

THIS very superior Body-Braee and assss-,a4,a
Utero Abdominal Supporter COM ols
mands eminant advantages over every MI
thing of this character that has ever been slI
presented to the public. The first glance AEEt
will fully establish its many advantages ,z&4sA
and comforts to all persons of any com "
prehension whatever. The supporter is &c
very simple, not easy to get out of order,
very durable and well plated with silvcrto prove
idation, and is more completely adapted to the fc
the body than anything else now out.
Bannings Body Brace and Marshes UteroA
nal Supporters just received and for sale by
JAMES JONES &
May %, 1862.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-05-22
House, Sign and Ormamenta IPainfins.
WOOD &*CONWAY,
House. SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS

Market Street, Columbus, lMississippi,a
GRAINING, GLIDING, GLAzING& PAPER-HANGINo
N. B.-Country orders respectfully solicited, ane
punetually attended to.
i Jan ID, 1852 52:6m
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-05-22

Ii is always effeetuaE.--No preparation of the
present day has proved itself eectual great
cough remedy than sDr G. Williams Compound Pull
monte Balsam of Wild Cherry and Wood Naptha. -
It's effects truly wonderful in imparting relief to
the sufferer Its effects immediate in aaying the
cough. The well known virtues of the Wild Cherry,
acknowledged by all, in diseases of the Chest and
Lungs, and enter largely in the composition of this
justly celebrated preparation, indeed from the I'M
doubted testimony before us, we are fully impressed
with the belief that it is medicine possessing Won
derul power III promptly curing that class of diseases
for which it is designed
For full descriptions of its merits virtues &c. see
Pam phlets, to be had of the Agents.
For sale by Jas. Blair, Jas Jones & Co., and Taylor
& McC arthy, Columbus, Miss.
May T. 1852 15:1m.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-05-22
Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Hats and Caps,
Leather and FindiHgS!!
GEO gzEG w. VAN EzOOM.


SUCCESSOR TO A, Curtis & CO.,
HAS Just returned from the North with an entirely
II NEW STOCK OF GOODS,
IN the above line, having been manufactured to his oar 5
der, and paid for in CAsHhe prepared to offer them
hefriends and customers of the old and also to
his own, at the very LOW EST PRICE FOR CASH,
or liberal terms to good and prompt men. He So
cits examination of his stock, which comprise ev-
cry quality of the finest and fashionable styles,
consisting in part of
Gentlemen's fine calf sewed and pegged Boots,
!" cloth opera and Oxford Ties,
g sewed and pegged Congress Shoes,
Mems fine Calf and Kip Boots and Brogans,
Ladies Jenny Lind and Parodi Ties and Jenny Lnds
IL black and colored Cloth and Kid Caters,
g" . :" Kid Buskns and Executors,
Ladies coored and Bronze Toilet Slippers and Ties,
Misses Morocco, Kid and Calf Boots and Shoes,
BOYS and Childs, Boots, Shoes and fancy Shoes of
all descriptions
French Drap de cite Frock and Sack Coats,
Fancy Cashmerett do do
Queens Cloth and Alpaca do do
Boys and youths Goats, Pants and Suits,
Grass, brown linen, and Flannel Coats,
Cashmere, lraD de cite and linen Pants,
Satin, silk, Marsaes and linen Vests,
Shirts, Drawers, Suspenders and Gloves,
Rich silk Crayats silk and linen Handkerchiefs
Also, Umbrellas Carpet-bags, Trunks,
Fashionable Moleskin and beaver Hats,
Panama, leghorn Campeachy and Searl Straw HI ats,
Kossuth, Jenny Lind, Mexican and Wool Hats,
Boys and Childs eghorn, Tulip, Coburg Straw do
Columbus, April 10, 1852. lex
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-05-22

LANDRETEz'S GARDEN SEED,
TUST RECEIVED, WARRANTED, erop. Of 1851
j. for sale by JAS. BLAIR
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-05-22

There is an old man now living in RogersVie,
Arkansas, who is 81 years old, has been the hus-
baad of three wives, the father of twentysix chill
dren, and is as brisk in country .hoe-down'' as
any of them, although he weighs $50 pounds
Lead
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-05-22

A yer's Cherry POctOraI, for Coughs, Colds,
n Group, Pains in the chest &c, just received and
for sale by JAS. JONES & CO.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-05-22

1.-The failure of ex Gov. Jones, to procure the
nomination of Gen Scott, at a mass meeting of
the Young Wings, in the city of New York, has
inspired Mr.. Webster's friends with great hopes
of the future Mr. Fillmore cannot but perceive
that Mr.. Webster is stronger man that himself
being equally strong in the South, equally ac-
ceptable to the Union men all over the Union, and
the especial favorite Of New England and all the
large Atlantic cities. Mr. Webster has ten friends
in the city of New York to Mr.. FilImore's one,
and there is, besides, less opposition to him, on
the part of the Seward wing, who, deferring to
Webster, would merely yield to a superior intel
ect while in the case of Fillmore they would simp-
y be absorbed by principle antagonistic to their
own Besides, Seward, if he is to be beaten,
would prefer to be beaten by the great statesman
of Massachusetts,, than by successful politician
in his own State
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-05-22
a New Assortment

or Fishing tacle, material &C., of the most imprcv
VI ed and genteel order, consisting Of
Limeric Hooks, hatted heads
ring top,
Kirby Trout, Pearch &c,
Hooks on Sinew, large and small,
Silk lines, very strong and stos:t,
do Pearch and medium size,
Large Cotton cord, Hawser laid,
and very superior and extensive assortment of
cork Floats, for sale by JAS JONES & co.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-05-22
GEORGE G. HENRY,
Factor and Commission Merchant,

Corner Erchan9e and Commerce StS
MOBILE, ALA.
Refer to Hon. G. R. Clayton, Jos B. Cobb, Geo. G
Harris, Columbus, Miss; Geo, H. Young Waverly.
Jan 10 '52.3 50.6m
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-05-22

TERRIBLE ACcIDENT.-We are indebted to Dr.
n. D. Ferguson, of Carthage, for the following
melancholy particulars of case he was called to
see:
On the LIST inst. George w. Brotherton, lad
years of age, residing in the Town of Wilma,
Jefferson County, while in saw mill, stepped up
on a round stick which rolled, throwing him upon
buzz saw, which running, with great rapid
ity.
The right arm was almost entirely severed
And the chest and abdomen were laid open for
1O5 inches in length; the wound also extending
into the liver, lungs and daphram for distance
of three inches. The stomach was completely cut
across and l6 distinct openings were made in the
small intestnes which were protruding from the
wound. In this horrid situation he lived for six
hours Watertown Union.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-05-22

DIED in this place on Thursday evening the 9th
instant, Col j. B. KENDALL, of the mercantile
firm of Holmes d Kendall The deceased was a
native of Virginia, in the 61st year of his age,
and had resided in Aberdeen for the last eight
years He was man of strongly marked charac-
ter, of singularly firm and independent mind, re-
garding, with, perhaps, too little favor some of
the conyentionalties of custom and society. His
free and open hearted nature, however, full of
generous impulses and feelings, throwing all his
little peculiarities into shade, had drawn around
him circle of devoted friends, who mourn his
death, and deeply sympathise with his bereayed
children.-INonroe Democrat
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-05-22

CRIME IN NEW YoRK-The Tribune says =
Our city is fearfuly deluged with crime, and, the
worst feature of all, it is mainly juvenile crime.
Four ffths of the complaints before this Grand
Jury for the higher grades of felony were against
minors Two-thirds of all the complaints were
against persons between the ages of IA and 81 !!
What dreadful harvested crime is our city now
rapidly preparing
The Grand Jury state that the two principal
causes of the prevalence of crime in that CITY are
idlexess and intemperance
, 1852-10-16

Orc.oniAn and Columbian is the slme--
neither Wishing to fight their " hatllr> IN the
l.ht" Il the Statesman is, what 1t pro-
f.>scs to b., in wishing us success, Why not
do so in an unmi,akablc light? or else
as an 'open, manly opponent max up
the issue and state what principles We have
vet advanced undcserying Of 're,pect or
countenancc.' The only battles which re
have to fsht are for northern Oregon, which
we expect to continue openly and sing
handed; in this we viii have enough 10 do
without assuming ;he quafrels Of others, lur-
thcr than to define our own position; and
such too would be a thankless undertaking.
We would be mo,thappy in knowledge
that our apparent deductions from the above
paragraph arc wrong, and that the as~ocia-
tion referred to was not intended for our dis
paragemcnt but we have head SO much
about the Columbian being whig paper in
di,guise-a democratic paper in Disguise
under the control of this faction, or that
clique for this, that, and other object, and
without the slightest foundation existing for
such surmises, we deem proper in gener-
al statement to remark that they are all Ut
Irrlv unirup
, 1852-10-16

La The Statesman" informs us that
the citizens Of Oregon City and Milwaukee
together, have raised about $1,000, to be
expended in the purchase and forwarding ol
supplies for the immigration. That large
numbers were constantly arriving at the
Dalles-thcir teams xhaustcd-themselyc
destitute Of means and in a helpless eondi-
tion, and the place not aGording shelter OF
comforts for the sick; and that the supplies
already sent for their assistance will relieve
their distresses in a measure, but will be en-
lircly inadequate 10 the attainment Of the
end desired. The suffering and privation
among them, as represented, is truly dread
ful.
, 1852-10-16

CHINESE MEcHAMcs.-The granite walls
of Pauotps magnificent building on the cor
ner of California and Montgomery streets
have been completed, and a number of Chi
nese workmen are now engaged in dressing
the stone. They cleanse it and with chisels
cut it until it looks as white and smooth as
marble. They appear to be very industri
Gus and cheerlul---rather slow and calcula-
ting---but. sure. An Anglo-Saxon could
with perfect ease perform twice the amount
Of any species Of hard labor. Something
could be learned from them in the way OF
scalold, for buildings, the one now us by
them being simple and substantial, and with
li!tle danger Of giving way.---IAlta Calilor-
MIA, Oct 1st.
, 1852-10-16
True province of a Neutral Paper

True province oi d Neutidl FdPei'
"The glorious privilege of bsing indie
pendent" j. one, which, if it's not permit
ted 10 "mix up in lariy lroiis, by takin-
sides, and tllling a lance in the political
arena, an.utral newspaper is at least right
ly permitted to sit IN Judgment and de-
nouncc or approve ilg public and Official
ac., Of the peoples servants 9t oil parties,
in all departments oI sorelnm- ut, Nhcney-
er those acts may sevclaIly tend to the mJu-
ry, or uure to the benefit OF th' people,
whose organ that paper may be-
Whcnryera n."sp'per becom 'h'slave
Of party, it voluntarily sGrrenlers' in hu-
milil;ins d'%rsc, that independence OF
thought and utteronc', which would other-
wise have induced 1t 10 render equal and
exact justice 10 all hu'' assuming the pop
uIar position OF the monarchIaI world, that
the King can do no wrong apply 1t 10
ITS party, with The equally errenegas con-
cIusion lh@t the opposition can 40 no RIGHT .
"Oh sincerity lhou hrS' oil virtues let
no mortal leave thine onward path J"
What matters are there in northern Ore
gon, requiring agitation by a neutral paper
at the nresent time . We feel called upon
,.-ir r.,
,P!' '''' 40 Ou' ,''''.o'9 'S d. 9'' ou'
'hlnly settled, 1t Is hlghly important lha'
there be unity Of purpose-a conccntra-
ton of action on the part of ALL our citi>
zens 70 carry M, srcb rroioc,, &c ~, oro
.,s' I.,. y c..1 't',, I,. - ~ c"o
''i''''s'eu IN 'oi inc Iu'ule prosperity oi Tue
WHOLE territory. 10 secure such an I'M
portant object, we feel called upon 10 exert
ourselves tn ,he nnno.t in corn.c,io, with
II 49,. c..,,I-'. r '...nL.-. O. =
a'' - ~ - ''0' VI ''o' '''' !" 5''' !"
deavorng to conclllate local ieellngs--har-
monize apparent, though unreaD antagonis-
,o ;r,oros, -oIl,y nor,,, ,r;,,os;,;as orl
" FI o'H
ull''c ALL as Il pdnu oI pro'lierS III 'ne ac-
complisment Of objects which must incyi-
tably rebound 10 the Lcnefi; of ALL--to
which object we are welded. and earnest.
"a. A.. Ill - gr
y "'A "'' u"'''H ,'r ',a''O.i VI, ALL,
we are t0lI from hlgh au'horly, that a
mouse divided agalns! IlseIt cannG' stand !
ana II So now much less can sIch house
secure anything OF good Tor me common
household Inc Willamette valley furnish
es us inghtiul example oil the truth Of
the above quotation IN The herce political
ineds' winch Tor some tune has ragged with a
ViTuIence' that almost begsars description
Where are ITS improvements ol rivers, light
, 1852-10-16

20 An article inadvertently found il
way into our columns, and appeared in par
Of our edition of October %, relative to The
seizures made by Collector Moses, last win
ter, calculated to do injustice to that gentle
man, and which we take pleasure in stating
was incorrect.
The following from the "Oregonian' d
July 10th, will serve to show the disposidor
made-as follows:
,E+The cargo Of the British steamer Beaver
was eonffscated at the las, term Of the court, and
the forfeiture Of tho brig Mary Dare has beei
remitled by the Secretary Of the Treasury upO'
the Hudson's Bay Company paying every eil
pense that can be possibly charged to the GovefaI
ment, either by the Collector, Marshal, Disin5
Attorney, CLERK. or other person on aeeoun, Of Ihi
suit"
, 1852-10-16
NEw MARKET. Oct. I. 1850.

4NEN 4hAhhLl3 OCL. { lCO@s
Mcssrs. WILEY & McELRoY
Gentlemen 49, When clearing the Bark
d" Louisiana " from the custom house yes
terday, Capt. Drew was dlmed'by the Col
lector for bill for advertising. It is pre-
smptuous, to say the Hast, to advertise
vessel for a certain voyage, and use the
names Of individuals in connection with it,
without the consent of those authorized to
give it. But to dun for the payment Of
such advertising done without your consent,
and contrary to your wishes, is in my esti-
nation, the height of impudencc.
Hoping you will be able 10 give such ox-
PLANTATION as will set the matter right, and
enable me to explain it to him.
remain very respectfully yours,
C.. Glossy
The advertisement alluded 10 by Mr. Cros-
by, was handed in, with many others, in
the hurry of getting out the first number of
our paper, and from that up to the date ofthe
"dun" complained of, supposed that himself
or agents were responsible for its publica.
tion. Under such circumstances, we do not
know that any apology we can consistently
offer, would place matters, as far as Mr.
Crosby is concerned, in more favorable
light than heretofore The matter stands
thus; We supposed that we were publish
ing legitimate advertisement, for which
we expected pay-and learning that the
Bark was 10 clear on the day above named,
We made out our DILL and went to the Gus
tom house to present it to the Captain, but
not finding him there VIC left it with the
Collector We think our labor isas deserv-
ing Of reward as that of Mr.. c., or any
person else, and also think 1.-THE "height of
.impudencc," for persons 10 think that our
labor, of which, as in such instances, they
reap the advantage, is TO be expected with
out fee or reward; and we will be apt TO
know, hereafter, where advertisements come
from, and who are responsible.
We are induced to be thus plain, from
the fact We now KNOW that Mr.. c. had the
perusal of the first number Of our paper,
containing the advertisement in question,
and if he felt so very indignant about the
unauthorized manner of its appearance,
why not at once request us to discontinue it,
and state that he had never authorized its
publication? Every thing would then have
been explained, and all future cavl avoided.
But no he seemed perfectly willing to let
the advertisement continue along, silently,
for the next FOUR WEEKS, and then objects
10 the payment Of his bill. Mr.. c. is well
come to the bill, but We think our brethren
of the press will agree with US that bis
manner of discharging it "i prosumpiuous
to say the least"