davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-10
Congressional.

lican party, who support BANKS, of Massa-
chnsctts, for Speaker. Letter writer's from
Washington, represent JOSHUA II. GED-
DIAes, of Ohio, as the leading spirit of this
party-notorious only for his extreme ul
traism upon the subject of slavery. He
introduced and passed resolution in the
caucus nominating BASKs, not to sup
port any man for Speaker not pledged
to pack COMMITTEES to suit the principles of
tho party.
A specimen of the principles of this par
ty IS furnished i'll speech delivered by
GEDDISGs, in which he says "that the
North intended to abolish slavery in all tho
Territory Of the Federal Government, and
that the North did not intend to let the
South quit the Union" lie says in another
part of his speech 81 say to the slaves Of
Virginia, defend yourselves. woul to
God conld proclaim to every slave in Vir-
g'nia today, you have the right of self
defence, and when the master attempts to
exercise the right of dominion over YOU,
say him as he would slay yourselves"
This language, coming rs it does from
an acknowledged leader Of a great North
crn party, is significant Of the fact that
large portion of the Northern people are
fatally bent upon such measures as will, if
they should accomplish their aims, force
upon tho South withdrawal from the
Union.
The next party in strength, is the Demo
cratic, composed OF seventeen Northern and
fifty-seven Southern members, who have
nominated and supported RrcnAnDsoS, Of
Illinois, for Speaker.
Another party is that composed of
about thirty Southern Know -Notl,ings, who
preached before their constituents in the
Election contest, the soundness of their
Northern allies upon the question of slavery,
vainly boastcd Of tho nationality of the
party, and paradcd the Philadelphia plat
form as proof Of their fidelity to the South :;
but they have, with sad regret, realized that
truth which we have often predicted, viz: that
knowNotlingsm ut t,c North, was but
another name for irccsoilism. Our pre,lic.
t'ons IL verified in the contest for Speaker.
The Northern KnowN"tl,ings deny rela-
tionship with their Southern brethren, and
have fused en n,aSse with Black Republican,
ism, and, with few honorable exceptions,
support BANKS, the frcesoi candidate. II
BANKS is: elected, and carries out the reso-
luton of GEDDINGs-to pack the different
committees with a majority of Abolition
ists-it will be a political blur upon the
Southern Know-Nothings, never to be ef-
faced; because, while their Northern breh-
rem have Affiliated with frnesoi!is,n, and are
battling manf:lly for their section, they,
with blind party pcrtiuacity, though in Il
hopeless minority, remain isolated and re-
fuse TO act with the Democratic party,
which is by far the most conservative and
best political company now i'll Washing
TN. .
Up to or latest accounts, the House was
still balloting for Speaker, without the
slightest probability Of an election. y res
olulion to place Hon. j. L. Onn tcmporar-
ly in the Chair, WAS rejected, SIS also u
similar one to appoint Hon. w. w. BoYcE
pro tenn. The end OF all this is not seen
vet
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-10

EGv The mind requires some object on
which its powers must lie exercised, am:
without which it pr,ys upon itself. and lie
comes miserable. a person accustomed Il,
Il life OF activity longs for ease AMI retire
mcnt, and when he l,,s accomplished this
purpose, finds himself wret he'd The pleas
IRE of relaxation is known 10 those only
who have regular and interesting occup,-
ton. Continued relaxation soon becomes
Il wcariness; and on this ground, we may
safe assert that the greatest degree Gi
real enjoyment belongs not to the Iux,,-
rious man Of wealth, or the listless vn,ary
Of fashion, but to the mil'lle classes of So
cirty, wlio, along wits, the comforts of life,
have constant aud inporlant OCCUPATION.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-10

ES Some young men in MaysviIIc, Ken
lucky, in II trolic. l~ur"I tho contents of !,
camphene lamp on The hea'l and wl,i-kers
of n yellow man. Al wniter in hotel and
set firo to it. The ronr fellow WIS drerl
fully burned. a'.'l after living for two weeks
in horrid ,urnents. death put an end to tn
his misery. They have agree to pay the
owner s 200, for the loss 0f his servant
The perpetrators Of this dreadful net were
rich, and it is supposed they will escape
condign punishment.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-10
GoI,l,,,erfial.


AHrE,ILIE. g H., Jan. 0, 1856
E"Hon-Ato"t 100 bales have changed hands
during the last week, "t prices ranging fom II
0 r cents per pound. We would remark That
principal sal are st. anI that it requires choice
lois To command 81 cts.
Corr is selling ut Is cents per bushel.
CoLUMnt,, Jan. Z, 1856.
Caftoa The trans ictious in coton Yesterday
we're $" iiaht lint it lii difficult to give quotation.
with any tcS'e" .; accuracy, still we would re-
mark that onr i"rmer quotation. Of s q &c. aro
still the ruling rates.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-10
+" Christmas Tree

We publish, as special favor to the
young, an account Of a Christmas Tree,
written by an esteemed friend. The old
will please not roadtit. II should have ap-
peared in our last issue, but was unavoid-
ably crowded out. .-.,.--: I: !.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-10
Whose Fault In It9

We learn from many of our subscribers,
that they received no paper last week.
Tho papers were delivered to the Post
Master on Thursday evening, and we have
no doubt were mailed on Friday, but had
not been received at Greenwood and other
Offices in the District, on Monday last.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-10

Lnquest.-Mr. Coroner CAN'T, with a
jury Of inquest, have been engaged, since
Saturday last, in eliciting information rs TO
the cause Of the death Of Mrs. Ann CAL
houn, WHO was found, on "Wednesday the
Goth nit. at her residence in tho neighbor-
hood, shockingly abused and beaten. She
die'I on Friday, the 2ssb, not bavipg spo-
rier
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-10

ES" An ingenious latter in Paris, has
constructed u house of felt, made out of a..
600 old hats. This house contains parIors,
dining and bed rooms and Kitchen. Il is
erected upon platform, upon the plan OF
st. Dennis. and can be transported from
place to place.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-10

:: Influence of sEdaaiessfion The snhobiing
||sand ssissatiag ss5nfiusnos of education upon
|the pnihd Of aaas,, ,niay oRdlaaiyely gesti-
mated from the fact, that out of. tho 1855
men hung in the United States during the
/ year 1854, only seUra could read and write.
What a lesson! Will not parents prof,
by iC2 q. - =; s,=c. ,..,: *. -: =, : -
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-10

Heirs Wun,ed.-The Washington Cd. c.
Star states that gentleman Of that city
hal received letter from Pnrtnlown,
county Armagh. Ireland, making inquiries
in relation tn the heirs of John White,
WHO c'Higratul from the county of Armagh,
ireland, somewhere nlnut the ypnr 1914
ar i 5. and who is believed to have left two
Sous, Ahncr and William. There is about
million and half Of money for the
lucky Whites who can ''provc property"
etc,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-10

GS- Hull, Hun. & Co, at Louisville.
Ky, commenced killing hogs on Saturday
morning, and hy 6 O'Clock in the evening
they had slaughtered three thousand head
i. Feat that mas never before been accom-
plishcl there or elsewhere.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-10

EJ" The editor Of the Boston Liberal tor
calls upon the ladcs of the North to mako
use OF nothing that is produced by slave
labor. lie needn't expect them, SAYS Prem
tlcr, not to Use cotton. They will not ex.
pei SO old ~ i!cnd from their bosom!
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-10
H|y>Thc Lawr.I,c. IS,us.aN II.JJ

NJ nc Lawrr''cc (kans;t) Herald says:
1t is Indeed surprising TO sec the crowds
which are vending their way daily into
the Territory. If the reports which reach
lis from all quarters are rcliablc-and We
believe they arc-our population will near
ly cqnal 10000 by the first of December,
and the spring emigration will make us
equal to from 10000 to 100000. Com
gress can hardly refuse us a,lmiltancc into
the union for want of sufficient population
for we shall reach the requisite number ere
the bill is acted upon by that body which
endorses our State Constitutions"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-10
STA ist;cs Of, Roilrond Aer;aeu,,-

Sta 'istics Of Railrond Acridents.-
There were in The United States during the
the resent year. l52 railroad accidents,
killing lie persons, AMI wounding 539
Others. Among, tile killed were 20 engi.
neers, l9 firemen, 6 conductors, and lO
,hrakemeD. Last year there We 39S acci.
dents, and 1s6 persons. killed, and 4sg
wounded. -.,,k.a. as.s.. asss.sss:s.s:s
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-10

n Californian FIT Girl-A gentleman
informs the Sacramento Tribune that there
resides within few miles of that city a
gIrl, only sixteen years Of age. who weighs
four hundred and fifteen pounds, and is in.
cre"s'"g i" flesh at the rate Of three pounds
per week
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-10
Eaisn

( One bundled and fifteen Negroes were.
sold on ss!etday, with a credit, Of twelve
months, with interest from date; the ayes.:
age prics Of which was about four hundred
and fifty; dollars. -.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-10

There are III the United States $50 paper
mills in actual operation, having 5000 en-
.lnes, and producing in the year ESQ, o,ooO,-
600 pounds of paper, which is worth at
ten cents per pound, $4,000. 600.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-10

In Americ"n C"dct Become Russiup
Lieule"omt.--John Ellwood, graduate Of
the kentucky Military Institute, in 1855,
has been appointed Lieutenant in the
Russian army. When a mere stripping he
served in Harney's regiment in the Mexican
war. .
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-10

n. Nistake Of The. Printer.-The princi-
pal Of an academy, in his advertisement,
mentioned his female assistant and tic
reputation for teaclang which sle bears"
but the printer--casel.ss fellow--left ont
Tho which, so the advertisement vert forth,
commencing the lady's reputation for
teachipg she bears" :"'z syf-'
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-10

Heirs cf Johm IiIilxom Uunted.-John
Wilson, Of Hn>k county, Meath, Ireland,
died, leaving 100000 in funded property,
and 100000 per annu,n in landed proper
ty. The heirs are supposed to be some
where i'll this country, and had better look
up, their titles if named Wilson.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-10
Can a. Runu,cny !Sl"pe Own Pyopertv

Can a R"n",cny St"pe Ovn Property
The Philadelphia Papers mention II Curl
GUS and interesting case now before the
District Court in that city.sA slave 10y
the name of Robert Thompson runaway
from Virginia about 1886 or 1896, and
went to Philadelphia, where, in the course
of u few years he purchased a lot of land
and built II house. In the meantime lie
had sent to Virginia after his wife, free
woman of color, by whom he had ten chill
dren. Before her arrival, however, Thomp-
son contracted ,narriag" with colorel
woman in Philadelphia. The Virginia wife
on arriving and finding how things were,
also married another man. Thompson and
his first wife died. and the house and pror-
erty were left in possession of the second
wife. Now, however, daughter of e
first, or Virginia wife, has brought an ac-
ton "f election, to recover the property of
her father. The tirSt question raised by
this action was: Could runaway slave
hold property in Philadelphia? The Cout
decided that he could, except that the
master might come and reclaim him and
take possession Of his property. Bnt until
proved II fugitive, and re,:!ainleI, the color.
cd man was tsbe rcputed and treated as n
tree man. The next, and more difficult,
question was: Whether the combination
and reputation of the parties in Virginia
constituted valid marriage and made the
pant'if III this case the Legitimate child
an'l heir Of her father? The Court further
inclined to l'elicve the ,narliage valid. and
ile child Legitimate in the eve of the law.
lie jury brought in Il verdict for the nl.,;n-
''n' lhe question whether, upon the whole
evidence the plaintiff is entitled 10 recover,
WAS reserved for the court in bank.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-10

ET- The amount Of gold exported from
California during 1855 falls about $4,000
ooo short Of the eXj,nft of 1854.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-10

. sEE The New, Yorkspapers arc .adyocas
ting the establishment Of shoe hlack socie,
ties il taat city, for arsle, lthe, employment Of
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-10

In"cntiom IN ls5j.-The Patent Office
has been very active during the last year in
granting patents. One thousand nine hun
drcd and forty-six were issued from tho
office during The year, the largest number
any one year has ever vet shown.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-10

=, re- At the close of The fiscal year, 3Oth
November, the actual Indebtedness, Of Penn
SylvanrI amounted tn $40, ,544,l5G 25.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-10
DsosSsned.

We lestp from a psiysse lettsr, that
VIZ. * ApAas, Of sB9 Parish. la, a
native OF Ills, Dislries es Killed byra. fail
ltlctnsaa snsuly ba il,e ,soth, Of No
yanabsr. .lsst. q .,..,ss.. s,S D. sse s,,.si,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-10

T.. is Is IA g ord i 1is iancs no, passed Il 81
Efhs Citg aHsgl of Augusta, all bar rooms
afb Tea ahsd to So closed on City, County
l1Aa Election daSs ;'>:sSs ss,<%s;;'s - ~
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-10

Negro Ambassador al London.--One of
the latest curiosities come to London is the
apparilion Of the sable envoy and plenirn-
tentiary Of his soo:y Majesty of all the
Haytis, Baron Ponpey. He has been Off
cially received ,y Lord Clarendon, and it
is silly reported that his Lorlship kept y
smelling bottle to his dainty nose during
the whole interview. What. will be tile
effect of this "dark cloud" atthe first draw
ing room remains to be seen. Tn England
they are quite used to the tawny color Of
tie East Indian, but an ebony "nigger"
will be y novelty. bedzencd in gold iacss
and Initiating, with the accuracy offsons,t,I
tie monkey tribe, diplomatic aifsI and
gsaees. One ofSsIi,e lslSSE 6saiss off Lis
ydusky nobility, is As gstslie paid thiH week
to- MI. Bnehassa, but that distinguished
gentIeplsa ppeped.o be ou.. -, !
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-10
il,,ll,ci,col.

NJ ARHlED. on Tuesday nigh; the 9Th inst,
hy l'r Rev Jas. Moore. Mr. LAcon II. CLAMr, TO-
Miss MARY +. Bo1Is, all "f this District.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-10

F+unking Privilege Of Members Of Con-
gress.-ln answer to inquiries from post
masters, we LEARN the Postmaster General
decides that, under tile law, as the right
to send or receive mall matter free of pos
tage is personal privilege, and travels
with the person possessing it. it follows. OF
course, that it can he exercised in but one
place at the same time. Therefore, q mem
her of Congress, while Mt Washington, for
instance, cannot have maiIal'le matter sent
free, under his frank. from the post Office
at the place of his residence. nor such mat
ter received free ut such office ly his family.
partner, Or agent, OH the ground that it is
addressed to II person enjoying the right to
frank. %,'
A member may have any Of his mail
matter, entitled to go free. forwarded to
him wherever,hc may be, free Of charge.
In like manner, letter or, packet,
duly franked, may I've forwarded from one
office to another, free Of postage, it the
person to whom it is addressed has changed
his locations:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-10
Southern Commercial Convention.

We extract the suljoincd from the Rich
mond Why in relation to the approaching
Southern and South Western Commercial
Convention
'''rhe Southern and South Western Com
mcrcial Convention, ut their las, session in
Charleston. appointed IL committee to de-
lcrnine upon the time and place Of its next
session.
"That Committee. by joint action with
our own citizens and the Board OF Trade.
have called Il meeting Of the convent on on
the 30th OF january nrXt in Rirhmond-
In pursuance of this arrangement. the fol-
lowing circular has been adopted by the
Invitation Committee
"Richmond Dec 15M, 1s55-Dear Sir
The COMMITTEE appointed 10y the last South
crn and Snutl, Western Commercial Con
ventinn to select the place aud fix the time
for the next session, having ANNOUNCED!
their acceptance Of IN invitation to meet
in the city of Richmond on the 3Oth day
Of january next, the undersigned, on be-
half of the Citizens and Board of Ira.le of
Richmond, (;,ware Of your interest in the
subjects connected with this movement
cordially invite your attendance and par.
ticipslon i'll the deliberations of The Con
vention.
1--WE also request that you will take such
early action as will insure the appointment
Of Il full delegation from y"nr city.
HORACE l.. KENT,
JAMES LYONS,
HENRY G. CABELL,
JOSEPH B. ANDERSON,
JAMES III. GRANT,
DAVID I RT!RR
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-10
DAVID j. BURR.

"This circular has been sent to nil the
prominent points and persons in the South
western Safes, as far rs the information of
the Committee would enable item to extend
the invitation.
1--WE nre requested to call upon the pa
rtrs III these States and in our own State,
to give the utmost publicity to this circ.,
All cities. towns and counties IN these
States arc requested to send delegations,
rely ng upon IL corliaI reception. although,
percl,ance, special circular should not
reach them"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-31

A INV and ilnRularly successful remedy for ne
n cure Of al Bilious diseases - Costifcneft, bid-
gsstIon, Sapndlee, Dfopsy, lthepmaiiap, tcssas.
tons, Headache, Pains IN the Breast, Side. Bach.
and Limbs, Female Complaints. SC. &e. Indeed.
very few are the diseases IN which pufgatse Mod.
elmo Is not more or iess required, and much .iek-
ness and suffering might be prevented, harm
Loss bat sAsetual catkniio were more freely used
No person can feel well while eostise habit Of
body prcyna besides, II soon generates serious and
often fatal diseases which might have been avoided
X Che timely and gd,s,osns use q good pa,s.'sss
Bilious arrangements They All tend 20 become or
produce the deep seated and formidable distsmptEs
which load the hearses All over the land. Hence q
reliable family physIe Il q The hrst importance 70
With consuinmate slill 10 meet that demand. An
extensive trial Of its virtues by Physicians, ffoirs
Eors, and Patients, has shown results SURPRISING
any thing hitherto known OF any medisine. Cures
have been effected beyond beIisf, were they not sub.
character as 20 forbid the suspicion Of antn,th.
Among the many eminent gentlemen who have
testified In favor ofthese Pills, We may mention.
Prof J. M. Locks, Analytical Chenist Of Cn-
sinnas, whose high professional character Il en-
Jens McLnAx, Judge Of the Supreme Court Of
tho United States.
Taos. conwIs, Secretary OF the Treasury.
Hon. ]. NJ Wnfonr, ooycmor Of Indiana
Also, On: >. II. cmLros. Practical Chemist. q
New York City, endorsed by
Hon. w. L. Manor, Secretary Of State.
VIZ. u. AsIon, the richest man In America.
y LnLANp 4 Co, fropfs Of the Metropolitan
Did space permit We could give many hundred
certificates, from all parts whore the filla have
been used, but evidences sven moro convincing than
The experiences Of eminent public mon Il found In
Il,ese p,lis an. ycs,,it ~ i,,s l,x.st,s.tl. .,A
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-31
TO THE PUBLIC.

Ehis Is 10 certify that my wife was afflicted with
The spinal affection and dyspepsia for nIne years
and large portion Of that time confined TO her
room. Three joints OF hor back bone were thrown
out OF place and curved, caused by disease aud
pain. She was quite bowed down In her stature
during her Illness. We had three physicians at
tending her during the principal part, OF her III
ness, but she experienced no permanent relief
from their prescriptions. | afterwards procured
one bottle OF DR.. Forsha's Alternative Balm, and
by the time she had used that bottle she felt great
relief She used but seven bottles, when she was
entirely cured, sound and we'll, OF her diseases,
and her backbone has lost It's curve aud she Is
straight In her stature as she was previous 10 the
attack. We hereby certify that We believe the
Balm 10 be tho cest medicine In use, and we be-
lieyo II 10 be certain cure fol the spinal affection
and dyspepsia, and cannot too highly recommend
tito any person afflicted with the above Diseases
We also ind itan efectual cure In many other d.
sesses In which We have tried II In our family.
(Signed) ALEX. CLARK.
MARY b. CLARK.
Jynchburg, Highland CO., o., Jan. g, $50.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-31
LrrAnr FALLs, MeIes co., o. Dec. 10,

LffAhf FALLs, mo1Hs CO., o., DOC lU, 'o3s
DR. FoRsnk-DEAR sm;-Rou will rocollect sell
ling me one doxan bottles OF your Alternative Balm
cd board the steamer Ohio No.2 on her upward
trip. aboutthe 9th or 10th fof November last. al
have sold II all but two bottles, and can say far
M have seen and known II tried II has cured
dicine evar knew. "a has already become pop
ular here, and ] could sell n large quantity OF a
II II was generrlly known that always had II on
hand. Ishouid ba glad II You would appoint me
tho other merchants In tee place are agenis for
other medicines not worth half 40 much. IL you
do 20, will do all can to give the medicine a
wide circulation. At all events, plssse 10 end
me one dozen each OF your di1crl nj sized bottles,
and oblige Yours,
n. =. LAWRY.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-31

Lynehburr, Highland CO.. Jan. Q. 80

Lynchburs, Highland co., jan o, ,5s.
This IL 10 ecrti fy that have been afflicted for
seven or eightyears withe spinal affection and dys-
pepsia, and part Of that time was confined to my
bed. had tried the vorious remedies tried pro-
scribed by the physicians who attended me, but
obtained no permanent relIefun tried DIR. For
sha's Alternative Balm. BY the time had used
three or four bottles felt great relief and had not
used more than seven bottles until was entirely
cured OF the above named diseases. 1 feel 1t due
70 the publc rs well rs 20 Dr. DIR. Forsha to state
the above named facts, and 70 say that believe
the BALM TO be the best medicine In use, and 1
canot recon mend II too highly 10 suffering huma-
nifty. have used Il In many other cases In my fa-
mily for which II was recommended, and II has
given entire satisfaction In oil cases.
Jonx WALKER.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-31

Poxrnoy, o, Dec. I, ,5s.

DR. FoRsuAi--youl medicine has completely
cured mo. aud am hale and stout, and no signs
Of Rheumatic pAias about me, am very thank
that you made your appearance In this place. The
only re- greet now have 10, that yon did not come
been done away. fhopo you may always be sue.
eossful a. with mo, and live 70 coed old ago, and
never suffer with the Rheumatism. have only
used what Balm bought OF you, and am now I
new man. Yours, truly,
RoBT. BEATTY.