davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-08-21

Adjourned Sale.

NYOTICE is hereby given that the under
~ signed, Trustees, will sell at auction, IN
pursuance TO and by virtue of an Act OF As
sembly approved the 18th day of April, A. d.
1857, on MoxpaY the 18th day Of October, Nd.
1857. at the premises in the Borough Of New
Berlin, the Jail, Court House aud all other
Public Buildings and Lands, situate in said
Borough, belonging 10 the County of Union
prior TO the erection Of the new county out OF
part of Union, bounded and described as iol-
lows, VIZ:
Five lots adjoining each other, and bounded
on the west by Vine street, north by Market
street, east by Plumb street and south by an
Alley, whereon the Court House ANA
County Oi5iceS are erected.
Also certain lot adjoining Plumb street
on the east, Market street on the south. lot Of
John Seebold's on the west and an Alley on
the north, whereon thu .s::ii Is erected.
SAID lots will be sod sci arate, together with
the appurtenanccS.
Sale to commence - 10 o'clock \. VI, Of
said day, when and mere the terms and con-
dilions Of sale will be made known 10y the un-
dersisned, duly appointed by said Act for that
purpose. NhR NlDlLENN AkIH
HENRY G.. EYER,
july -, 1857 JOHN V. BARBER.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-08-21

1rarerse Jn0rs-Sepiem5eT 1riH, 1857
Le,cis5urg-I X Nesbit, John Norton, Lewis
iIddings, William Wilson. Daniel Schrack
Peter Hur>h, Hugh T Shcler, Henry W Fries,
Augustus Stoughton, Daniel Neyhart, Daniel
$ Krcmer. East Bufaioe-John Zellers, Gid
con Biehl, Jacob S,ifer, Samuel Noll, Abraham
Frederick, Michael Brown. Bu6nioe-Joseph
Dieffenderfer, John Cornelius, Daniel Miller
Jac II Heedv, VIM l. Irwin, in Hauck, Jas W
Simonton, George Slear. West BnBaloe-An
drew Foster, John V Barber, Joseph Kieckner
Daniel Bcgcnrief. William Taylor. WHIT
,Deer-Iohn Dersham, Jerome Priucenhoil, L r
banus Ranck. WNHburg-Jchn Winter
KeHg-PhlIip Gcmberling. Hufiey-SamueI
Corl, Robert Forster, John Wilt. Solomon
Miller, George Riehl, Samuel Oewine. Benla
min Mensch, George Glover, George kleckner
Jr. Limesione-Frederick Bolender. Jock'
son-PhiIip Gross. Ne,c BerLn-Georse Mer
rill. Union-Isaac Eyer, Sr.
Grnnd Jipors-Sepien.ber Tsrm, 1857.
Lecisbug-ElSha Marsh, George Reed
G \ Frick, David Sifer, John Musser, Samue
s Barton. Eaa Bufa0e-Wilson | Linn
Nicholas Groover. BDGnioe-Jackson Wolf
Michael Dunkel. Wea BuBaioe-Jn l. Beaver
T V HaTbeson. KeHy-Samuel SPOTS, Da
vid Grove. Jacob EIeinly. Whit Deer-Am
hroSe Henderson. Isaac High. Adam Smith,
F Albright Martin Keifer. NNnbnrs-S W
Snodrrass N,c BrEn-Jacob Mauck. HG.
ky-Samuel Hartman, Daniel Long.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-08-21
From Kansas.

ST. Louis, August 1.-THE Kansas
correspondent of the Democrat says that
Judge Cato has published an opinion re-
garding the payment Of taxes as an essen.
tial preliminary to the rights Of voting
and that the Sheriff of Douglass county
has given notice Of his intention to collect
the taxes.
Rumcrs say that Lane, Robson, Phil
lips, Conway, Blood aud others have been
indicted by the Grand Jury of Lccompton
In speech at Osawakee, on the 5tt
inst, Gen. Lane announced the organiza
tion Of eleven thousand men to protect tbt
polls at the October election; and stated
that the number would be increased t.
twenty five thousand.
Gov. Walker having marched his mer
to bcsiege Lawrence, without any cause
has now marched them away again, afte
finding out that he was making fool o
himself. The people of Lawrence paid n
regard to Walker while be was besiegin,
them, but went on quietly about their bu
siness.
@-The Locofo,os are advertising an,
app'audiug Hazlehurst, their side.doo
eaDdidAte for Governor, as he passes thro
INC State, doubtless trying to earn hi
m'nry.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-08-21
LAWS Of lS51.

Notice is hereby given that the Quota OF the
laws of the lastSession Of the Legislature have
been received at the Prothonotary's Office o
Union County for distribution 10 those entitled
10 the same. SAMUEL ROuSH,
Le~i>burg, Ans. In,'o 81. 1. froth'y.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-08-21
4 Beautiful Head of
gtf, - 9 Z. q S SY fsaeH d,
COMPLETELY PRESERVED
TO TIE GREATEST AGE

And who that j. gray would not have it restorrd to for
mrr color bald. hut would have the growth restored
or troubled with and itching but would have It
removed tr ie With sorcfula. scali head. other
,rtiups hat would b.. eurrd with sick head sche,
urura,ca but would BE- cur d Ia vii also remove all
pmilrs from the far and sSin- Prof Woods Hair Rec
tdr4ty, viii dc ali tbs circular and the following
ANN H.RuoR November 5. ls56.
Prof a J. N0op-D.ar sir: have heard much aid
Of the voiriuI Effects Of your Hair kee;orati'e but
having been often cheated by qusekrry and guaes
no-trums. hair iyss &c, vas disposed TO place y0uI
Rest raye in the category with the thousand ant
one loudly trUmE qusck remedies, until mrt you
in Iavrenc, county some months since when You gave
such ind ucrd the trial Of your ResioFS
tive in my famiiy-frst by my COED wifi, whose haf
had become very thin and entirely white, anu btirs
cNhau ting Il your large bottles her hair was rys
cd 20 rs ori mai beautiful brown hai
become l- autiu and glossy upon and entirely over
ih heal she continues 70 it, not simply becsus, Of
its tca'tyin- elects upon the hair, hut becauSe OF ~
lcathu int uence ulon the head and mind. Others oi
nv friends using your Restorative, with
tie effects therfore.my skeptcisma ard doubts
in reference to its character aud value entirely
moved. and and do most cordially and confd'n-
fatally recommend it, by all who wou.l have tbei
hair restored from he gray ty reason Of sickness o'
age. to original color and beuty. and by all young per-
sons whc would have 'rer hair beautiful and glossy
Very truly AMI gratefully YOURS.
FFTrSp woop; It a long time after saw you .
Essf-i before got the bottle Of Restorative ior "h
you gave or!.r your agent in DctEo.iand NHeh
! got it concluded to try it Mr. Nsnns hair,
the sures test OF its power. 1t has done all mat H
assured me it would do and others Of my family aai
friends having witnessed its effects using am
nug TO others entitled 10 the hshss'
consideration YOU claim for il.
SOLOMON MANN
C.EIyry Iit June IS, lsSe
have used Prot. O. J. Woods Hair Restorative az
have admired its wonderful effects My haiv VA br'u
ing. - thought, Ircmaturey gray, but by m us
his Restorative IL has resumed its original oolo' '
have no doubt permanently 50.
s BRESSE ex- Senator, u =
o J. WOOD CO. Peorrietors. si2 broadway y ~. n,
lin the great y. Y. Wire Railing Estabhshment and 49,
Market street St. Louis, No.
tSi And snlJ By all good Druggists
Sid M LetiJurg ~ CHRIST d CALDhELA'
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-08-21
More Rascality in Kansas.

Another proof Of the rascality OF the
Locofocos iu Kansas, is shown in the re-
cent spporuoument for the neri rerr,tor,A,
Legislature, made by the Speaker and
other officers of the present bogus Legisla-
tnre, with the connivance of Gov. Walker.
Ia that appor,ioument, ninesecn free State
counties, containing within eight hundred
of one half of the entire population of Kan.
sas, arc allowed only THREE representa-
sives; while the remaining fonrtecn-Bor-
der Rufian counties-are allowed THIRTY.
SIX representatives Nor is this oil. The
most outrageous Gerrymandering has been
resorted to, to overslaugh the free State
towns and localities. For example Dou-
glas and johnson counties, in which the
towns of Lawrence and Lecompton are To-
Gated, have been united, in order that the
former may be weighed down by the bor'
der vote in the neighborhood Of Westport;
and no. only that, but strip Of territory
lying along Arkansas River, one hundred
and .ftiy miles Of, is also tackled on, to
make sure Of overwhelming Lawrence and
returning eight representatives,. In fact,
The border counties, with all their facilities
for fraudulent voting, are allowed twenty
eight out of the thirty mine representatives
When we add, that probably more than
ten thousand Free State residents are dis
fionchised by the terms which forbid the
immigrates of this year the right Of voting
We have said enough about this most un
just apportionment. A correspondent o
the St. Louis Democrat, referring to thes'
outrages, says: "If Gov. Walker does no
correct this fraud, and if proslave legis
laturc is chosen by it, the first time it os
scmbles there will he majority Of tn,
members HANGED. The free State mel
are determined that they wM not endur
another years. reign of usurpation."
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-08-21
Great Excitement !,
MO Il Y l. O S ,

MON EY LOS T!
TT is now universally conceded that the pur.
chasing ofany article o: Goods for private
or family use. and the paying thereon more
than fair pnoh,, is '.money lost = the under.
signed. therefore, has just opened, in his
NEW AND COWNODIOUS house.
on the corner Of Fourth and Market Streets.
Lewisburg, splendid assortment Of
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS
for Ladies as well Gentlemen, consisting. in
parl, Of the various styles Of Dress Silks.
Berege De LANES, Bereges, Poplins, Lawns.
Brilliants, Tissues, Embroideries, Collars.
UndersleeveS, HandkerchieIs, Trimmings.
Gloves, Mitts, together with
4 Eit,e Lot OF Domestic Goods,
Prints, Musllns, &c. Also, Ready Made Clo-
thing,
EGBTsss, chstNEaES,
VestingS, Hats, Cravats, Linens, and a hne
fresh selection Of
SUGAR, COFFEE, MOLASSES,
Teas, Cocoa, Cheese, in large or small
quantities. FISH bY the quarter,
half, or whole barrel. SALT by
the sack or bushel,
and, in short, almost everything usually kept
IN our stores, can be found at this corner, and
all Of which will be sold at the
LOWEST CASH PRICE
or exchanged for Country Produce. All he
asks, IS Fair Trial; Quick Sales-Small
Profits and Prompt Payment
E~EGpU ne
of superior quality. from the Hartley Mills,
not ground any closer Than the mills furnish
in this region, aud quite as good, if not supe-
rlor, which can be tested by ONE TRIAL, sold in
large or small quantities.
ALEX. AMMONS.
Lewisburg, Pa, May ., 81.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-08-21
Administrators Notice,

WHEREAS, Letters of Administration TO
w the estate Of SAMUEL WALTER.
late of Union township, deceased, have
been granted 10 the undersigned, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said estate
are requested TO make immediate payment,
and those having claims upon it will present
them for settlement on the 5th day of Sepem-
Der next, at The late residence of said deceased.
J. NJ. WAITER, ,du;,;.,,,,o.s
DAVID GROSS. Administrators
July 81, 1857.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-08-21

ELEcrIoNs-bpa has carried the new
Republican State Constitution, notwith.
standing the Democrats opposed it as a
party.
Missouri, it is believed, gave majority
for Rollins, the American and Republi-
can candidate for Governor, although it is
feared an attempt is being made to cheat
him out of it by false returns, as BASIL
FORD was ia Wisconsin and as MANN was
in Philadelphia. 1t is desperate e1pe-
dent, aud will be narrowly investigated.
Kentucky, Tennessee, alabama, North
Cdrolina and Teras have gone overwhelm-
ingly for the sham Democracy, leaving
Pro-Slavery Know-Nothingism as sprostrate
in the South as it is 10 the North. The
Southern X Ms tried to be more pro-
slavery than the Democracy, but failed to
convince the Slaveocracy Of that, and at
the same time lost the goodwill Of the
mddling classes on whom they might have
relied. Thus ground between the upper
and neither milestone on the Slavery ques-
ton, X. Nm may be considered dcfunct
as . National party.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-08-21

HOI FarmerS-Chance for a Bargain,
NOR SALE. near Lewi>burg, a Tract of
almost 100 Acres Of good Farming
Land, limestone soul. 1t will be sold on reaS-
enable terms al private sale for Cash. Inquire
a, the Office of the Chr1nick-Junc 10. 81
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-08-21
WILMOT ON THE STUMP +!

Judge Wilmot is announced to speak
every week day from Tuesday next until
the election, commencing in Somerset
county and ending in Philadelphia. He
speaks entirely in those counties, south
and west, where he did not speak last fall.
We will copy the list next week.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-08-21


William B. Foster, Esq, is General Su-
perintendeut of the whole line of public
improvements, recently purchased by .he
Pennsylvania Rail Road Company.
A woman named Margaret Stevenson,
OF Pittsburg, committed suicide by drink
ing solusion Of corrosive sublimate, on
Monday last. 90.
Rev. John N. Hoffman, Pastor of the
Lutheran Trinity Church, Reading died
suddenly on Sunday week.
The Stroudsburg Bank, Stroudsburg,
Pa, will open for business, August II.
James II. Stroud is cashier.
The August term of the several courts
Of Lycomiug county commenced on Mon.
day last.
John s. Bowen, Esq, has removed from
West Chester to Kansas, permanently.
A number Of counterfeit S5's on the
Ynk Bank, Ps., are in circulation.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-04-30
CARROLTON CARROLL COUNTY OHIO, THURSDAY APRIL 80 1851

shall Immediately thereafter, by proclamation in
some newspaper published at Columbus, set forth
the number Of votes given Cor the charter, the
number of votes given which were neither for nor
against the charter; aud if a majority Of all the
votes given were for the charter, be shall further
state therein that said charter bas been approved
by the people, and has thereby become a law:
but if a majority of all the votes given shall not
be for the charter be shall 50 state and that the
charter has for that reason, failed to become law
SEC. 4. That any clerk who shall fail or neg.
leet to make return to tue governor, as required
IN section two of this act, shall forfeit and nav
for the use Of the proper county, the sum Of five
hundred dollars, to be recovered by action in the
name Of the state.
Sec 8. That the act of the present session on.
titled "an act to incorporate the Bank of Ohio and
Branches shall be printed with the laws of this
session Of General Assembly.
N. H. VAN WORRIES.
Speaker ofthe House of Representative,
THOMAS II. FORD,
President of the Senate.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-04-30
.lsfellaueous l1eoOiuD.
"THE WEAKER VESSEL.

In DR.. Browns excellent Exposition of First
Feter, hasays the word translated "vessel" in the
phrase above quoted, means framework or fabric
and understanding the apostle to mean that tbe
husband should treat the wife with considerate at
tenton because Of her feebler and finer texture He
takes an occasion to add reflection or two which
we transcnbe for the benefit of any concerned
who may not have access to the commentary itself
Says he, "In decacy of apprehension, both intel
ectual and moral, and in capacity of passive en-.
duranca, woman is often superior to man. But
she has feebler corporea frame: and her mental
constitution, especially the sensitive part of it, is
such as to require cautious, kind and even tender
treatment, Husbands should have consideration
for the peculiar privations and suferngs of their
wives, their anxieties and sorrows, their watchings
over sick and dying children, and their angel like
ministrations in seasons Of afiction.
"The Apostle does not suppose that Christian
husband can be intentialy unkind to his wife; but
hesupposes that from want of consideration he
may do injury in degree that he little thinks,
to one whom he loves. Very worthy men, not
at all deficient in good sense or good feeling either
but not distinguished by tact or sensibility, need
the hint and great deal of suffering, not the less
severe because it is rot designed, and cannot be
complained of, might be saved if the hint were
but attended to.
at is well to mark how passing word.
Too lightly SAID, or too deeply heard,
Or harsh reproof, or look unknd,
May spoil the peace of sensible mind"
-Central Presbyterian.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-04-30
A BOOK FROM GOV. CEARY.

Tie Chicago Ttituts has the following state.
meat. We presume the Informant Of that journal
is Governor German Of Minnesots:
I've are told by Democial Of uuane.liobed
faithfalness to lis party, Aiassclfq Gose,nor, that
IN late conversation with Gov. Geary, that du.
ring bis administration a summary Of events in
Kansas, as they came under lis own personal or
official observation. We are told BY the same au-
ihorty, that ia that book, when it IS given TO tho
country, tie allegations Of the republican journals
IN relation to the fendisl atrocities practiced uron
tie Ftee-state men BY their Border RulTian inya.
ders will be not only confirmed but fully proved.
II ell be stated Hat, during trip on nsgch
treqne'ted road, soon qtler his arriral in tie Ter.
ritory, tie GoUeraor sau he Jodiea Of ftcsniy six
murdered Free Stats men. Some of these had
been shot OF brained, and thrown out By the road
eide to rot under the burning sun. Others had
been seaped as Indians scalp their victims. One
was pnioned to tree BY boweknife driven
through bis heart into the solid wood at his back:
on bis breast 1as fastened written warning to all
other "A5olitioais.s." Some were buried lust
beneath the prairie sd, their hands aud arms left
sticking OCT Of the shallow holes into which thew
bad been thrown. Upon others, the name,es,
muiilatons of private parts, which ehaacterize
the ieroeioas joy Of the Indian. in The moment of
victory, bad been committed In all cases, bru-
iaty seemed to have exhausted itself in insulting
what, among oil civilized men, whether friend or
foe are looked aPou oi.h respect tie bodies Of
tie deal.
"Hal these things appeared in tie letters de-
failing events in Kansas between May and Nayem.
SCI last, the j,uaai Publishing them would have
5een slsP- -c-eI ol exaggerstiou, even by It's onnpo
i',ic, tlieads; yet more than one Of the atrocities
which the Governor viii describe vas written cut
by faithful correspondents for our columns, Lnt
we refused publication lor the reason alleged
above
Ria. effort may be made to suppress revela-
tioas Ike these. which vil net ouly convict tic
Missoarians and their allies Of all that has been
charged upon them, but the entire Border Ruaian
press Of the North Of completely in. or criminal
silence in regard to, these atrocities We cannot tell.
But he Governors present determination is al.
herll to, bis will be The seusation-took Of tie sea-
son. We await It's appearance, kn owing that
ITS testimony cannot be Questioned, and that
it will be justification Of fRepuJleansin and lc-
served overwhelming fetuke Of its opponents. -
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-04-30
THE CLOSE OF THE SESSION.

The Legislature Of Ohio closed it. session this
morning nth, at s o'clock. Both Houses were in
session until two O'Clock A, NJ, when they took a
recess until six, when they met, finished up the
business and separated. We publish, this after
noon, the last record oftheir proceedings which
caves us little room for comments.
This morning Mr.. Langdon, of Hamilton Co.,
offered resolutions of thanks to the presiding off.
GERS, which were unanimously adopted One
was offered thanking the Clerk for the able man
ner in which he had performed bis duties, which
Mr. Cory was mean enough to oppose. He car.
red one vote, his own, against it, Mr.. Robin
son, the chief clerk, has performed his arduous
labors with great promptness and fidelity and he
is in every way both as an officer and man,
worthy of the highest commentator. Should
the Republicans have a majority in the next
House, of which fact we have no doubt, we hone
to see MIR. Robinson occupying the same position
which be has filled so well in the body which has
terminated its labors. What we say of Mr.. Rob
inson, 50 far as our knowledge extends, is true of
his assistants.
This morning before the adjournment, Mr.,
Plumb of Trumbull, who was yesterday abused
in the Ohio Statesman for having written COM
munication to the Cleveland Herald in vndcation
of some charge made against him in the States.
man, arose to question Of privilege and spoke as
follows:
"Mr SPEAKER-I rise to question of privilege.
have been abused by the Ohio Statesman.
consider it great privilege to be abused by that
paper"
Whereupon the honorable gentleman fiom
Trumbull satisfied with his remarks, resumed his
seat.
We have no doubt but that the Statesman and
its allies all over the Stale, intend to make an on
saugh upon the departed body, and do what th ey
can TO cast odium upon its act, aud upon a por.
ton at least of its members. All we can saw is.
that they may find "Jordon is harder road to ira
vel" than they at present believe it to be. We
do not intend to defend every act or to endorse
the course ofevery Republican member; nor have
we ever known the entire acts of deIberatve as.
semblies, that weIe de:ensbe. This, however, we
will say, that the people will find, upon exam
nation, that the Legislature has passed many
good laws has improved Others and, on the |
whole, has done as we'll as could have been expec
ted, and in which there were few men of ENLARGED
legislative experience.-O. S. Journdl.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-04-30
APPOINTMENTS BY THE GOVERNOR
BY AND WITH THE ADVICE AND CONSENT OF THE
SENATE,

BY AND WITH THE ADVICE AND CONSENT OF THE
SENATE,
The following appointments were made by the
Governor and Senate, during the session Just
closed:
Jacob Heaton of Columbana county, to be
trustee Of the Northern Ohio Lunatic Assyium.
in place of Dr. J. H. Seymour, resigned.
Theodore Comstock to be trustee of the Deaf
and Dumb Institution, to FL the vacancy occasion
ed by the expiration of his former term,
J. W. Andrews to be trustee of the institution
for Tie Blind, to fill the vacancy Occasoned by
the expiration of his former term.
Chauncy N. Olds to be trustee of the Central
Lunatic Asylum, in place off. P. Bruck, who de.
cned the appointment last year.
Charles Anthony, of Clark county, Trustee of
the Southern Lunatic Asylum, in place of Wm
II. P. Denny, resigned.
Rev. A, P. Aydelotte and George W. Holmes
of Hamilton county, George W. Steele and Jno'
G Lowe, of Montgomery county, and DR.. c. G.
Goodrich and VIM. Beckett, of Butler county, to
be Trust ees of Miami University, at Oxford
George W. Woodbridge, of Washington county,
to be trustee of Ohio University at Athens, in
place Of Rev. Mr.. Lee resigned
William 7. CoggeshaIl, to be State Librarian
for two years from the 9th of April, 1857.
Charles Reemelin, of Hamilton county, to be
Acting Commissioner and John A. Foote of
Cuyahoga county, and james D. LaJd of Jeffer-
son county, to be Advisory Commissioners under
the act to establish Reform Schools.
VIM. Dennison, Jr., of Franklin county, Asher
Cook, Of Wood county, and Norton S. Townhend,
of Lorain co., to be Trustees of the State School
for Idiots and Imbeciles.
Edward D. Mansfield, of Hamilton county to
be Commissioner of Statistics, under the law crea
ting Bureau of Statistics.
Jnn L. L..
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-04-30
RECEIPT FOR MAKING TATTLERs "

"Take handful of vine called RuDabout the
same quantity of root called Nimble-tongue, a
sprig of the herb called Backbite, feither before
or after the dog-days,) a tablespoonful of Don't
you tell IL six dracbms of Malice, a few drops of
Envy, which can be purchased in any quantity,
at the shops of Miss Nancy Night-valker. Stir
them well together, and simmer for half an hour,
over the fire of discoutent, kindled with little
leaously; then strain it through the rag of miscon-
structlon, cork it up in a bottle of malevolence,
hang It upon skein of street yarn, shake it occa
slonaIly for few days, and it will be fit for use.
Let a few drops be taken just before walking out
and the patient will be enabled to speak all manner
Of evil, and that continually"