davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-23
II. q. vessels ordered to sea.

Z The Norfolk Courier states that a rumor
was current in tina. city, on Saturday, that a
despatch had been received from Washing
ton, ordering all,,vessels now at the Gosport
Navy Yard, 10 be Immediately fitted for sea,
and for this purpose, it is said, the employ
ment Of large number Of mechanics have
been directed. The Norfolk Herald says the
sloops Levant and St, Louis are TO be fitted
out with all possible despatch, and the fre-
gate United States, and the sloop Of wal
Fairfield are to be examined to ascertain
what time it will require to fit them for sea
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-23
Terrible Accidentin N. York.
On Monday night last an alarm Of fire was

Terrible Accidentin N. York.
On Monday night last an alarm Of fire was
aised from the building, No. lao on Center
street, by an old woman who resided at that
place. The building was five. stories high,
and was occupied by the Committee Of Emf
grafton, and for the purpose Of lodging
house for the emigfants under their charge.
Ii is said that over 500 persons were in the
building at the time. Upon the alarm be-
ing given the Inmates made q rush for the
doors leading to the street, and OF course
there was jam on the stairway, which was
followed !by a catastrophe similar to that
which happened at the School House. The
railing Of the stairs yielding to the weight on
them, gave way and large number of per-
sons" were thrown in heap together. The
crowd still pressed down upon the mass be-
how. crushing and smothering those. who ia bad
first fallen. Before the passage could Be
cleared, sixIpersons were smothered. 1t i
thought five Of the injured will die. Those
taken out were entirely naked, the few nigh
clothes they had on being torn off in.the ef
forts to get them from their perilous condl
ton.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-23
History Of Alcohol,

Alcohol was invented $50 years ago. by
the son Of o strange woman, HageF, inArabia,
Ladies used it with powder 10 paint them
selves, that they might appear more beautiful,
and this powder was called alcohol. During
the reign OF William and Mary, an act was
passed encouraging the manufacture Of sPif-
Its. Soon after, inlemperance and ProflgacT
prevailed TO such an extent, that the retailers
Of intoxicating drinks put up signs in public
places informing the people that they might
get drunk for a penny, and have some straw
TO get sober on. satR
In the 10th century, distilled spirits spread
over The continent OF Europe. About this
time it was introduced into the colonies, as
the United States were then called. The iirst
notice We have of its use in public life, was
among the laborers in the Hungarian mines,
in the 18th century. In l75l it was used by
the English soldiers as cordial, The alcohol
in Europe was made Of grapes, and sold IN
Italy and Spain as medicine. The Genoese
afterwards made it from grain and sold il as
medicine in bottles, under the name Of the
water Of life. Until the 18th century il had
only been kept BY apothecalias ss medicine.
During the reign Of Henry the VII, brandy
was unknown In Ireland, and soon its alar-
ming effect induced the government to pass
| a Jaw prohibiting its manufacture.
| About 100 years ago il was psed as q beyef-
age, especially among the soldiers in theEng'
llish colonies in North Amerika, under the
preposterous notion that it prevented sick,
ness and made them fearless in the field d
battle. II was looked upon as sovereign
specific. Such is brief sketch Of the intro
lduction OF alcohol into society as beverage.
The history OF tits written in the wretched.
ness, the tears. the groans, the poverty and
murder Of thousands. Ilhas marched the
land with the tread Of giant, leaving the
impress Of his footsteps in the bones, sinews,
and liie's blood Of the people.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-23

AN IsclDEsr.-W When Miss Kate Hayes
was singing /" Home, Sweet Home" to the
Philadelphis school children, a little girl ad-
vanced and presented her with a rose. The
fair songstress received it from the young in
nocent, with great emotion, and was COM
pelled to retire for some time. and compose
herself, before she could summon voice to
nroceed.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-23
A Case of Conscience.

Adriver ona train Of cars on the South
Easton railway, between Brighton and Ports
mouth, England, having accidentally run in
10 another train as it was crossing the bridge
over the river Arun, producing terrible col
lision and loss Of life, ascribing the catactro-
phe to himself, jumped on the engine, Gu
his throat with his own iack-knife and theI
threw himself into the river. NAB saads 81
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-23
CIRCULAR.
Treasury OFFICE, o.,
Columbus, Jan. l3, 1852. !
TO the Treasurer of--- county:

TO the Treasurer cf--- county:
DEAR Sir: No certificates Of deposit, oE
drafts, upon any Banks which have refused
to comply with the laws Of this STATE, re-
ouiring them to pay just proportion OF the
public taxes, will hereafter be received al
this Office.
Trusting that you will concur in the pro-
priety Of this arrangement,
have the honor to remain,
very respectfully. &C.,
]. G. BRESLlN,
Treasurer OF State
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-23
naath N Ifossuth,s aIother.

We are sincerely grieved 10 learn, BY :
elegraphic dispatch from Boston Of yester.
days date, received late last evening, lna'
the Vienna correspondence Of the Boston A. !,
los reports thatth mother Of N. hossu'n'
died at Pes,h, on the 18Th December a
bohemian newspaper il Is said, inuma'es
that her death was caused by recent Austrian
" WA ,ssr,,;on ~, AZ herself and daughters
sl' n liYsshiAssoN Rsp' Jas. 10.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-23
Arrival Of the Asia.
New YoRK, Jan. l6,

NEW YORK, Jan. 10,
The steamship Asia with dates from Liver
pool to Jan. 3D., arrived at Z o'clock. She
experienced much difficulty in reaching her
wharf, in consequence Of the immense guam
tity Of ice. She brings 49 passengers. -
FRANcE--At the latest dates Paris was
tranquil. The result Of the election isr-
whole number of votes, 8,ll6,773; for Louis
Napoleon, 7,4l9,2l3; against MIN, $50, 1855
making his majority 6,796,47e. Louis Ma
poleon was inaugurated on Thursday, Januas
ry LIST; the ceremony passed off without any
disturbance.
AUSTRIA, RUSSIA AND Prussia. THE news
from these countries is Of very contRdicto-
ry character. Whilsta certain satisfaction
is discernible among absolute parties, II is
pretentions Of Napoleon, and most active
military preparations are discenible iiieyefy
quarter. At Mayence military eyolutions
are incessant. t-,..... fs ,,ss.ls f. Rp
The grain market has been more lively In
the absence Of supplies to any extent. Great
firmness has been manifested BY holders, al
though the demand has not been extensive for
any article. Flour good quality--has adj
vanced 6d@8d per bl, and red wheat I'd per
bushel. Indian corn neglected
Tallow active--declining. Provisions
Beef depressed, and the stock Of American
Pork exhausted. Bacon arriving more freely
but dull. Lard firm. Butter more active,
TURLEY Letters from ConstaAtinople ex-
press no little alarm at theeyents in France.
The intense feeling respecting Egypt has
caused great feeling in the Porte. Persia has
become scene of confusion. The downfall
of Mira Kahn, who has been Prime Minis
ter since lS4s, has been followed BY q COM
pleie state of anarchy. eS Fis4s sE
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-23
From the saudwich Islands.

We suppose that the expedition which
started from San Francisco, some time since,
under mysterious circumstances is now ex-
planned, A company have secured from
King Kamehama. the exclusive right ofsteam
navigation 10 and from the Sandwich Is
la ands, under the name and style Of the North
Pacific Steam Navigation Company" This
opens new and important era in our histo-
ry, and is looked to with much interest, The
company advertised their first steamer, the
Col. Fremont, to sail on the 7th ult,
This is unquestioEably very important
enterprise, and must result in valuable COM
mercial advantages. The Islands, eleven in
number, with climate very similar TO that
of West India Islands, in the samb latitude,
but not subjec. TO any of those violen. gales
and strong winds which prove SO frequently
destructive to the commerce Of the last nam
ed Islands; with soil peculiarly adapted to
the growth Of fruits, vegetables, and grains,
and sugar, coffee and tobacco; lying in the
great ocean between l8 and 80 degrees aor.h
and l50 and 100 west--although they com,
prise but small portion Of those "gems Of
the ses," that peer above The waters Of the
Pacific, and exhibit a richness OF soil, de,
| lightfulness OF climate. and geographical
beauty that are almost enchanting in
few years, be as extensively frequented BY
our steamers ami enterprising people as have
been those of the West lnG:cs. Besides the
agricultural and mineral advantages Of the
Pacific Islands, some of them possess in
themselves the greatest wonders In nature,
In Tahiti, for instance, the mountains run uT
10 an elevation Of 10000 feet, and the sum-
mits of them are said to be embelhshed with
the green and luxuriant foliage Of the bread
fruit, banana, cocoanut. and other valuable
trees. In Hawaii. there is one Of the mos
extensive and terrific volcanoes upon earth
and the summit Mauna Roa Is 10000 feet
aboye the levelof the ocean.-Cin. Eng.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-23
Arrival q the EIdorado. !
NEw YoRK Jan.

NEW YoRK, Jan. ID.
! The steamer Eldorado, from Ghsgres, with
dates to 4th, arrived at 10 o'clock last night,
bringing Caliiorniamail to 10th nlt. The pa
pefs furnish nothing Of importance. She
also brings 81 ,062, ,907 in freight, and $l00-
600 by passengers, aud oil passengers.
The steamers Psnama and Republic from
San Francisco, had srrigedat Panama. The
dates by Eldorado are one day later than BY
last accounts.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-23
ALorg snow storm.

The longest snow storm that was ever
known in Great Britain. occurred in 1914
lis recorded in the register Of the parish Of
wotton Gilbert. that it began on the 18th Of
January and continued to snow every day
until the 18th Of March. The loss of human
life, as we'll as sheep and neat cattle, was i'm
mense.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-23

ocs- Henry M. Scott, about "A years seld,
a convict in the New Hampshire State Pris-
on, from Lempster, in that State, under SEN
tence for 10 years, for burglary, 9 years Of
which sentence had expired, a few days
since drew a knife twice around his arm,
near the elbow joint, cutting everything
clean TO the bone. When askedwhy he did
it, he said his work, which was alta turning
lathe, was too hard for him. &
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-23
The PrometheIus Affair.

A correspondent of the Philadelphia North
American says, that the statement that dis
patches had been received at Washington,
announcing that Lord Palmerston had disa-
vowed the affair of the Plometheus, is who'll
ly untrue. communication has been re-
ceived upon the subject"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-23
Earthqulake.i

A despatch from Boston says that shocks
Of an earthquake were distinctly felt at New
Bedford, Providence and Warwick, at 20
minutes before Z on Saturday morning. K
They lasted from 10 to lS second at each
place, reseabling the noise Of heavy loaded
wagons passing over frozen ground. In War
wick great alarm, was fell, there being uni
versal shocking tf houses.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-23

u Milwaukee, on the 9th ult.. a
mass meeting was held for the purpose of
giving welcome, to Kossuth. Mr.. Walk
er, the Mayor, presided. The address and
speeches take strong ground in favor Of the
doctrine of protest against intervention,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-23

0T The Hillsborough News states that
an old Lady named Chaney aged 80 years.
residing about three miles from that town,
fell into the fire on Thursday last, in the abb
eence Of the family, and was so severely bur
ned as to cause her death on the following
day.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-23

or The Scientific American says that
adulterated tea is becoming more common
every day. There is scarcely a pound Of
good tes to be found; it is adulterated first
in China, and then it undsigoes finishing
process when il comes here.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-23
For the Inquirer.

Me8Sr8. Editors: +s,elt.....
Ina free and enlightened community, it is
supposed that each and every individual
is capable of taking care Of his own affairs
without the interference of any other indi-
vidual, or being controlled by any power
whatever. II this proposition be true, then
there appears 10 be great Inconsistency in an
entire community pettioning government
Of their own creation 10 take charge OF, and
control q certain portion Of the private bust
ness of the individuals composing that cont
munity.. Such a procedure would seem 10
| indicate that the individuals OF such COM
munity felt themselves incompetent to man
age their own affairs, OF that the government
under which they live is much more capable
of managing their business than the people
themselves. The passage of protective
tariff involves one or the other Of the above
propositions. 1t is true, a tariff can only
prohibit or restrict the importation OF certain
descriptions Of goods or produce; yet, if the
people want those goods or produce, they are
controlled in the manner by which they are
| 10 procure those goods. What else can this
be but the assump ton on the part Of the 60.
yernment of the guardianship Of the private
affairs of the people? Can the government
do more for the people collectively in theil
private business affairs, than the people car
do for themselves individually? We admi
that government may by its interference
cause the promotion Of some particular brar
ches Of business, and thereby enable those
persons whose circumstances and situation
Lare favorable to advance their individual in
terests in a very rapid ratio. But, in coun.
trv of such large dimensions as ours. embra
cling such great variety Of soil, climate and
various production, tits the height Of absurd
itye for government to undertake to interfep
i in The domestic occupations Of the people
or to assume the guardianship of their pri
yate affairs many manner whateyer'
Ifthe government makes general and equa
: laws for The protection Of all property,
NAV be very safely left to the people to pro
i, dnce sach property as each individual ma,
ttby his own skill and industry be able TO make
This proposition seems to be so plain as hard
ly to require an argument to sustain It, u ]
q were not that a certain party is CONSTANT.
y calling for protection, as they term \
thereby acknowledging their incompetence
to take care OF their own business. II TN
PARTY is sincere in their Acknowledgements
and are not capable Of taking care OF them
y selves, they ought to give themselves an
d their property up to the charge OF the gov
lernment. and the government could guarante
Ito them support. But we are OF opin!o
Y that thew are not sincere in acknowledge
! their incompetency to manage their own o
y e.:.. L.. ov,i, haoo;nu nuocial favOrS OF iii
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-23

0cTThe Collins steamers, which receive
large sum from our government for the
transportation of the mails, are said, never
theless, to be losing money very fast for their
owners. H
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-23

A friend informs the editor of the Ohio
State Journal that Al. Smith. whose re-
cent failure in Newark has made him an OBJ,
iect of considerable interest throughout the
country, is now in Perry county, in this
State. M ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-23

esUs- Lola Montes is said to have coaclu-
ded the most profitable weeks engagement at
the Broadway Theatre, N. ". ever played
there. go 3
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-23

ns-A company is forming in New York
to undertake in earnest the construction Of a
canal to connect the Atlantic with the Pa
cific, BY new and more southern route, ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-23
ArriyaI Of the Union.

New YoRK, Jan. Isl
The steamer Union from Chagres. sailed on
the 9th. Arrived this morning with l46
passengers. All was quiet at Chagres when
Union left.
The British War steamer Driver, arrived
at Panama on the 9th ult., oil her way from
California TO England.
4 The Panama Journal says there were 5000
passengers in that city during the week. q
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-23

0ry- Philadelphia city and county have
elected BucHAHAH delegates to the Democra-
tic State Convention, This secures the State
10 Mi. BtcnAsAE by considerable majorl-
49, tte l9r lff- y l
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-23

- aTA wonderful fatality Is sfiiciipg the
public schools. Six yopng ladies iaceptly
female teachers Of the New Orleans resign
ed, all intending to commit matrimony.-
They say the disease Is "ketchin," -9s
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-23

AS OLD Onion, Stephen Onions, who
has for more than ls years carried the
mail twice week, between Marlborough
and Good Luck, Md, without missing q sin
gle trip, has just retired from the business, at
the age Of 50 years. In that time he travel
ed Al 900 miles. 80 II
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-23

OTS. w. Morgan, late teller Of the bank
at Petersburgh, Va, who was reported a de-
faulter in 100000, has given himself up and
his securities have fixed up the matter,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-23

p The officers and directors Of the Pa
clfic Bank, N. Y. in their individual capaci-
", contributed two thousand dollars to the
AosDnln iunui -a.....l....-l .fl.a...L -.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-23

OTThe St. Louis papers are talking of q
defalcation in their treasury. Some thirty
or forty thousand dollars are missing.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-23

The amount Of taxes TO be levied for CITY
and countypurposes iorthe city q new foii'
this year, Is s2.4s5. 500.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-23

Twenty or thirty sheep, belongings
James A., Trimble. Of Hillsborough, where
killed By dogs last week. 50 ssys she News.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-23

Oy-The Hillshpgough NevsgAys y. y ''s'.- ! y.
scad hetwesa That plscs pnd cilriap'hs ~ ~. =
be eOHpltisAi II April, w
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-23

tits stated that Massachusetts, win adopt
the Maine Liquor Law.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-23

Judge ]. M. Jones, OF southern CaliicEpiq'
died at San Jose, aged 28 years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-18
Throw Physic to The Dogs"

To illustrate the use oil the GhLS hNlO brhA,
suppose the case of person afflicted with that bane
of civilization, DYSPEPSIA, OF any other Chronic or
Nervous Disorder. In ordinary cases. stimulants
are taken, which, by their action on the nerves and
muscle. of the stomach afford temporary relief but
which leave the patient in a lower state and with
injured faculties, after the action thus excited has
inc FROM the application of the GALNaNlC BELT
Take a Dyspeptic sufferer even in the worst symp
toms of attack and simply tie the Belt round the
Body using the Magnetic Fluid as directed. In
short period the nsensble perspiraton will act on
the positive element Of the Belt, thereby causing
Galvanic circulation which will pass on to tho
negative and thence back again to the positive
thus keeping up n continuous Galvanic circulation
throughout the system. Thus the most severe cases
of DYSPEPSIA are PERMANENTLY CURED.
FEW DAYS is AMPLY SUFFICIENT TO ERADI
CATE THE DISEASE OF YEARS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-18
HOUSES FOR SALE.

I'VE Grccnman House in Spruce street, con-
l. tanning cleyen rooms, with all the Necessary
convenience anl out-budngs, well Of good wa.
ter, barn, . large garden containing variety ol
fruit trees, &c.
Also house IN Tanner street, containing eight
rooms, with outbudngs, well Of GOOD water,
garden confirming fruit trees, 81. Both lousrs
are in good repair. For terms &C., arply ut hi.
office. ". II. CRANSTON.
Jan Ii. f.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-18

"ATTlC,, tiufser IO Ffbfh1Tp ], INFF.
an L WAfLACEG tD--frnhemeH; wAs, for HiOye
tlau year afflicted with di.easc Of the stomach could
not rnl any greasy substances without causing greet
pain, sickness and vomiting, Hni continually Afflicted
with stomach. |. NJ Hn experiment. Tried one hot
dc Of BRAN1"S MEDICISE. whirh, To my utter dsnT
pontm-u cpsci nHd ,cierct ne ufi ram after oiiipv
therefore used SECOND hottie, which has completely cured
urL srasc An now We. sua hearty, mud ctn ea almost
anything without t"ng pnued, or the stomach becoming
rrsircihn.N, l. =, NlLtpA.'
NJ wilcox II n rcYprcleb,- merchant of Atieu.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-18

This ;. the casc Of n dving Who yet hrss lie Sos
ru.l,T "A wur,e case at StROFtLA hy only isfiff -
H., If Br,uts Iurr nn ever was cured by iis use ~
u the l.s Sdysdpa'Ho that Wa. sNti Wh"e
SHpaua la. SUFFICIENT neJioi Ire, to ehec the o"'s
,,f .url "A ,erai:in,iy hpI,ecs case.
yLI tu, yfa,svn, confined To- his bed the of srIr-p
,yn. 80 much diseased and d,bilialed as to br hhsb. /"
r,i,, IA. maud 80 ks head lie had the best mrd'ai adre
m used AT Of the heat SIysdpdtiia1 To no R"'d ehre'-
rot reese md irorsc and considered to I've IN ds.s
,t I could not li fJU hours iohgry, when W.
commenced u.ns BRAST'S PURIFIER. Ills Hse" ~''
rirn nei,iV ~. Gom tV hofe isds "f~, A'""'
hi rjad,yr urlrT his chm. that he hrrnti-d fon ~
il, hole hi earn armnd that u could to vf"
W on place, II "uy holding by small Pio.e zoe -
AT orc arm " ..rpSd hy ulcers, ulcer "nhsI
line ann largr man, hand. had nearly onfen mrspys
hi, ,i}r in, his badp Thus h. afflicted win hrSn Y
s,r pqi,d ar,t afrare uies,i paris Of IN.
rnr.un For nlrlhcr ani ftIl particulars, SEQ our FAN
rHLEfS. -.. ,u.,,
Dr. THOMAS WILLIAMS, one Of the nost skilfal ply.
..rtu, uf Rome. called {" see pnhr the day bIors
h, coiurcad usins Brnnt'z Purifier DIR. W, examined
linn .,u ilrn told him 'ini all me nsdeisos ~ he kerfd
L.. iltntI In eusp ~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-18
FEvER-SORE CURED

Tie Rev RICHARD DUNNfSG. Pastor Of the Pres
Lyrrian church. Adams Basin. Monroe county, New io't
e have jest received letter from MI .H.s'
NY DrsSISs relative. the o his key.rsuIe. You
de cnd wiisl IL states, for Gu - CrisHn ma"
nd elder IN the church Som. y"hrs slg". hc hal 4"
have ut his logs at or liz lf in euco-
Of F-rtrsgr.. Tie other sE being nusv afue'sd. amt
about TO b0 muI,uni.d. recommended Beasts hthi.
tit Rent !Ls result fr ,ays: hprs R,,d only fhlss
go1rLrs of EEANT'S MEDICINE. p'ac,d Att Hcpt.
io1 l"v rrcosm"ndaE, III ni NediciHe ngd suH nav
Ar trl With the bir-sr uf oi. u hi sferei ~
mi I.y pr,r,.itr's flr fII puI..tlIrs