davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-12-21
n u NJ B f r As.

running debate ensueG betu cen
Messrs. Perry, Mullins, Gadberry, VIM.
Whaley, Pope.
Before taking the vote, Mr.. Perry rose
to present one or two facts relative TO the
blI. Something, he said, must be done
Tor the relief Of the country. On the Eas-
tern Circuit, at Greenvie, last summer,
they had an extra Court, but they aid
not get through more than half their bus.
mess. AT the present Fall Term, there
WAS one case then left on the issue docket
where the cost OF counsel was over two
thousand dollars. The issue docket was
scarcely touched, the whole term beng
taken up by the session docket. At Spar
tanOurg, 1t was the same thing at Lau,
rens, not 4 single civil case was reached.
iheu, al the Fall Terms, there IS 10 time
ID order extra Courts, because the judges
are engaged continuously from the end
OF the Fall Terms until tho beginning of
the Spring Term. This bill enable them
to hold extra Courts. As judge Munro
san, there is no people in the world that
would submit 20 delay ol Justice as the
people OF South Ca,olna | believe i,
would produce a revolution. They should
nave justice administered promptly
. lhey have DELAYED. in single cases, to the
amount OF $4,000. The blI does not
propose TO Interfere with the circuits, but
leaves them just as they are-Ieaves
every lawyer III his practice. But we
"'1i have separate Court Of law, and
our appeals can be listened to and deci
I ded sooner. Our decisions do not stand
AS high AS they have done. This Court
Will give the Court time to mature their
/ decisions, and they will 60 forth to the
: world rs authority. 1t would give a fur.
cher stimulus 10 our Judges to exertion,
when YOU have higher position for him,
ana ne VIII be constantly improving. At
present, your Judges, sitting in Columbia,
are hearing cases all the week until Sat
2r!ay, and have from Saturday until
Monda! to write Ont their decisions, and
an" no doubt often obliged to vio.ate the
o"At",A. Can You expect your Judges
to ma@rc their decisions in two DAYS =
In Georgia, the Appeal Judge takes his
time to announce his decision, and they
are looked to rs authority. Mr.. Perry
dMeIt ut length upon the inconsistency Of
Judge deciding on case which has
already been before him in the lower
Court, and from the decision Of which an
appeal has been taken. lie hoped the
b'i would pass with unanimitv. The bill
had been matured by Mr. Mitchell, a
gentleman who knew the wants Of Char
lesion more particularly.
Mr.. Foster called lof the yeas and
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-12-21

ONE OF THE CONSEQUENCES or DIS
UNION.-ln the event Of the dissolution
of the Union, one Of the first acts OF the
Southern Confrderacv would be the con
clusion Of treaty with Great Britain
which would stpuIate for the admission
into our ports OF British shipping free of
Tonnage duty, and the admission of British
manufactured articles At a nominal or very
low duty. Along with this treaty, We
should impose ye:y high, il not prohibi.
tory duties on Northern tonnage and
Northern manufactures. The effects of
all tins would he to injure, lf not destroy
the commercial and manufacturing inter
ests, or, in other words, beggar the North
and leave it to live on fanalic,sm and
philanthropy, instead Of ialtening as now,
upon the Southern labor, upon which it
is warring Great Britain has been seach.
ing the earth in vain to get supply OF
cotton independent Of us. Under such a
treaty as we speak Of, she would get our
cotton, and the supply Of our demand for
manufactures, and the "cule" Yaakecs,
would be content TO let Coffee remain in
the sphere intended for him by his Ma.
ker.
We commend this "notion" to the
pipes Of our afectiondte Yankee brethren
Raleigh Register.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-12-21

INTERESTING POSTAL DECISION p ost-
master G neral Hour has recently deci.
ted an Interesting and novel question:
A husband who had been separated from
his wife, demanded that his village post,
master should deliver her letters to him,
aud threatened a suit at law if his de
mand was not complied with. The wife,
on the other hand, forbade the delivery
Of her letters to The husband. In these
circumstances, the postmaster appealed TO
Mr.. Hour for instructions. That gentle.
man Pronounces the claim advanced by
the husband 200 preposterous TO be seri
ously refuted-inreed, he says il is ab.
ho'rent to law as it is to the Christian
civilization of the age--and he directs
the postmaster to deliver the letters to
the wife,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-12-21

from any suspicion Of complic,tv or feel
ing of sympathy in an outrage of this
kind. hope The amerdmen, will no, he
voted for, even by those gentlemen who
occupy the other side Of the Chamber.
Mr.. President, much has been sa,d mn
on sympathy. have no right to speak
for Virginia. She can speak leufold more
! ably for herself but the houorcd Stale
whose commission bear has her future
wrapped up IN the interests and destiny
of that ancient aud noble Commonw ealth.
by her we will stand, and with her, if it
SO be decrecd, We will fall aud rs our
views and our interests are Identical,
may be permitted 10 say that the feeling
OF the people Of Spntb Carolina asks for
no sympathy. Sympathy, Mr.. President!
Inc sympathy "t IrIternhI love, the sym
paihN "t friendship nay. sir, the svmpa
thy "h'cn comes from dr>in;ercs,ed per
SONS Is cordial IT is an eruiticat balm
that viii soolhe the inflated (eiiugS or
asSnage the burning Of the wouni; bat
sympathy which has TO he asked sym
pathv "hich comes from man who has
applied the train To fire your dwelling,
aud who has supplied the dagge: which
s TO 9"ench IN the blood ot your own
'"'h'ly, lhe names which lie has kradlcd
1t i, Mr. PRESIDENT, rcincd species ot
ralIiery, Il miserable mockerv OF noble
sen'''h'n'' when cannot aiprcciatc.--
wien YOU speak OF the sympathy of the
eo!"e "i Tie North, 1t Is tor them TO ten
H"'' ""' ',r Us 20 a'N We seek 1t not
we N"hu upon onr own rights. " ask
n"ui'"S from gentlemen, "e ask nothing
"o'h 'he a's'c'aled States, nothing from
E""g'''S, >"N" That whr-' Is our light
'"H''c' Sill Pc "h'"'N'"' t"I justice, Is
az 'n'' VIC expect All ih"t We nope Tor,
"' c""' We "IN'
VOW, MI ! f's'"en,, h'Ne E"en struck
y! '"e '"I'!''S "h'ch nave been ma'e
uy several 9enh'otS WHO nave addressed
,":' o"r' i"eE nave '''' the c""si"er
""" .. U'e f"'s,'"h P'"r"'ed on "oih
sues % Tue '""'"orr' S"" nave 'nd tIEed
,"'''''''''s VI ''"'n'N' "n matters Mh'ny
!" 80 H""" ''"' 'o'N'"er 'he
" ''' pct o' "e e"""'S'r' OF
w., ''o'P''' i"e! oe'""S not 10 u.s.
~ wv "'I I'll" '"u'C"
" '",oI"''S P"'Ie' nat nave
49, - 49,: '''o' u" ,''V's' W P'''Se
1l Pe1A '"' u 'ne" u"" po'''c', party no"
;.c,' "'I' W. w. e"''''''e" E'e'Se
~ -, ~ '''''"! ""t nave We - q"
T.,i ,' 'tS T." ''' N,T; y''I'i',' 0"''n"er o' "'
,1.a,'' ",,,>' .'''''' ''''"'"s' S'''' pass
w;,,.,'.,a I@,' 'a' '.I - '"'''
""'' ""'' "' "''I'
,',,,, 80 "'," ,r",. "no "'"'9S IPs"NS VIVA d
W .''"e'','''' ""'." "''''''S my
aII >L,;" ',a.II, ,.I ~ MI T"', ""' r''Iu'e"
wha, ' ,ha mao,J ",.', So -, ~ ",I ""I'" :" n"'"
u,i,I. e,, sI',, ,, y'n,' ,,''n i,;,i
nj ,Is ,rnn,J" II. , ""o a"'n. "", P'o4"ss" '''a
h,,i,; onm1;,, ~ fPs'
Ta,,;,nry NJ slr w.. " 49,, -, ",s'''"' 'as,I"'
;n,.,.,.i,,;,'., ,.fr:.,',. ',,.',,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-12-21
Legislature Of South Carolina.
MONDAY, December l2, ISIO.

SENATE.-The Senate was called to
order at II III. President Porter in the
Chair.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-03

Two MISTAKES IN FEEDING CATTLE
There are two mistakes not unfrequently
committed about this season of the year, which
it may be well to notice, as they may be there
by prevented in a number of instances.
One Of the mistakes to which we refer, con-
sists in allowing cows and other kinds of stock
to depend entirely upon grass, even after it
has been deprived of much of its relish and its
nutritive qualities by repeated freezngs. That
this practice must be injurious, reason or COM
mon sence might suffice to teach without any
lesson from experience whatever; but if the
latter are needed to enforce the former, they
can be had daily by inspection of the diminish
ed quantity and deprecated quality of the
milk and butter, and also by looking at the
falling off in the condition of sheep, cattle, or
other stock. Cows that get backset from
this cause and at this season, are not likely to
get over it all the winter The injury to the
grass itself from too close gnawing, &C., we
may merely name without any details.
The other mistake to which we refer, con-
sists in making too sudden change from
green to dry feed. Any sudden change of
this kind must produce more or less derange-
ment in the system or condition of those sub
Jected to it. The change from dry to green
food in spring is probably more frequently a
source of serious or violent disease; but new
crtheless, the change from green to dry should
be made gradually. Pumpkins supply one
material whereby this change can be made
gradual; and if there were no advantages to
be derived from root crops, it would be well to
raise quantity every year to serve the pur-
pose of making the change from green to dry
feed gradual one. Even after this change is
made, few roots occasionally through the
winter seem absolutely necessity, both for
the comfort and health of animals fed off dry
hay, and almost as indispensable for ewes and
cows that begin to give milk before any green
thing can be had in the spring.
The avoidance of these mistakes or NAL
practices will not only contribute to the COM
fort and health of the animals upon a farm, but
will also yield a not unenyiable satisfaction to
the feelings of their owner, as well as save him
from losses in several ways, which we need
not now particularize. Country Gentleman.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-03
aureester Daily spp.

WINTERING CATTLE.-In New England,
the winter feed of cattle consists principally of
dry, unsucculent fodder-hay and straw. 0c-
casionaIly roots are given either daily or at
intervals, in order to give variety to their diet
and create a keener relish-but as a general
thing the main reliance is upon the articles
first named OF straw, the most nutrimental,
probably, is that of wheat, especially when the
crop is harvested when in the milk" or at
the period of its growth when the grain is
changing from its milky condition to a doughty
or pulpy consistence. The straw of oats and
barley rank next in value, and that of rye as
fodder, the last. On farms of large size much
more account is made of the straw of these
grains than in smaller ones. 1t is there pre-
pared by cutting, and is generally fed out in
conjunction with corn and cob meal, or with
roots, rasped, cut or cooked. 1t has not yet
been fairly ascertained by accurate compare
tive experiment, to what degree the various
roots used in feeding cattle are improved by
cooking. That their nutritive powers are
considerably augmented by the process, seems
now to be generally admitted; but whether
when we consider the advantages of rasping
which is performed by machine capable of
dispatching the business with great facility,
the increase of alimentary power secured by
boiling is adequate fully to indemnify the ope-
rator for the trouble and expense involved, is
somewhat doubtful.
Where rough fodder is to be used, either
boiling, cutting fine, or rasping, will be found
highly economical, as without some such aid,
U very large portion of the haulm and straw
produced on the farm would possess but mere
nominal value in an alimentary estimate of the
products, and would scarcely be worth the
storage for any purpose to which it could pos
sibly be applied. Boiled potatoes are prefera-
bic to raw ones, in fattening swine or beef cat
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-03
RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS.


THE GREAT GRAND DISCOVERY.
A Singular Power kecentv Discovered and combined
with Railways Regulating Pills.The celebrated Dr. Rad
way has recently succeeded i'll obtaining nutrcious
tract concentrated, that dose of six pills will furnish
the same amount OF nutrition TO the blood as is given to
the blood by an ounce of ordinary bread This nutritious
extract he has succeeded in combining with Roadway
Regulating Pits so that while the system undergoing
thorough physcing, cleansing purifying, and regulating
process the weak enfeebed debilitatcd and out
organs receive heathtul nourishment This great dis
coycry is invaluable. Heretofore, under the influence of
the most innocent and best purgatves pills etc. tho pa
yphs fever scarlet fever and other malignant fevers
small pox eryspelas etc. the patient unable to partake
sufficient nourlshment to keep alive.
RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS will entirely revo-
uonizc the treatment of the sick, afflicted with these
maadies; for one two of Railways Pills will give
the wasting body sufficient nourishnent as well as extcr-
inmate every particle ofdeasc system Another
treat power which these Pills possess that regulating
the organs the system in the performance of their 3
ties The stomach, kidneys liver, skin, bladder heart,
and bowels each of them regular and in the
performance their several unctons so that those who
take these Pills however costive they may be, will enjoy
the luxury of healthy discharge from the bowels every
day, at a regular and exact hour
RAILWAYS RENovATING REsoLvENT
The discovery of this wonderful renovaor of the hui
man body secures to medical science new medicinal
1t not only cures quickly, safely and efecually the fol-
HuMoRs IN THE BLOOD
scrofula, Tunors, Bleeding of Lungs,
Syphilis, Consumption, St. Vitus' Dance
Sores, ricketts,, Salt Rheum,
Asthma, Nodes, Canker,
bronchitis, Fever Sores, Rash,
Ulcer, Erysipelas, letter
1t renovates the system completely, resolving away
from the solids all impure poisonous and diseased deepest
its freeing the blood and fluids of life from all cOrTup
humors restoring energy and vgor health and strength
to every organ and member OF the body but will eradi
cate from the system all constitutional malaes and in
rities inherited by sickly children of diseased parents
Let those affected with any disease scrofa, or consti
tuonal inmities. take Railways Renovating Resolyent
Sold by Druggists everywhere
Office 1852 Fulton Street, New York.
apl dcTuS&wly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-03
DISCOVERED AT LAST
GREATEST CURE IN THE WORLD FOR PAIN
PROF. CIIAS. DE GRATH'S
Fl ,ECTRT OFT,


This oil is the only remedy in the world for tho
Cure of rheumatism Deafness, Govt, Neuralgia Lum-
bago Sciatieia Spinal and bronchial complaints, Tic
DOlOrcuX, Headache, Cramps, Group, Piles Feons,
Sprains and Bruises, Cuts and Wounds Sweiled Glands
Sti Joints Scrofa, Eryslpelns, Sore Nipples Swclled
Breast, Womb Disorders, Salt Rbeum, Canker IN the
Month and Stomach, Palptation, Eruptions, Cakcd
Breast Qunsy Sore lhoat Palsy Peurisy Ulcers Lock
Jaw, Heart Burn Tooth and Ear Ache, Nervousness,
lnorrhage, Abscess, Stiff Nccks, Broken Brcnst Chill
Dlns, letter, Shingles, Frosted Feet Fever and Ague,
Cnappct Hands, Diseases that PAINFUL
Is the only article brought before the public that will
DO Its work perfectly in from three to twenty minutes has
been used by thousands and pronounced TO be the
remedy ever discovered.
This Oil acts the system with clectcity-is of pure
vegetable preparation Not the slightest danger Of apply
ing u outwnrdly nwardlv II at gives pcrlnl-
The best Psychologists Of Europe have discovered that
all organic arrangement Of the animal system is the effect
OF an obstruction of the physcoelectrc fluid In the organ
diseased. skillfnl application of this Oil puts in imme-
uiate motion the nerve nid and the Is at
conplished No blecdnes-no vomiting, purgng, or Bills
tcrng Is rcsOrtcd to.
eB None genuine without the signature Of Prof 9
DE GRArn; Labels signed In writing,
PRINCIPAL Depot No 80 South Eighth Street. three doors
below Chestnut, Philadelphia Country dealers and drug
glss can be supplied Wholesale aud retail. Price, rs
cents, 80 cents, and 81 per bottle
Try everything else; give this simple trial.
CAuTToN--Be careful to ask for and get DE GRATIS
Electric OIL as worthless limitations abound.
There are numerous limitations sprung up the rcpu
tnon my article has acquired The public must bewa
They worthless
For sale by GEO r. sPURR pol Main street, Whole.
$50 d,0Nyam
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-03
GRAND MEDICAL ESTABLISII-

II
~ MENT, l2l MAIN STREET, WORCESTER
The whole need not physician, but they that are sick
voice from ature's garden. DIR G. A. HILL,
formerly Of Boston, Is graduate from the school Of Ma
turc and Is independent botanic Physicians success is
his Diploma. Ills Matcrla Mcdca- Nnturcs boundlcss
Vegetable Kingdom. Ills general headquarters WOrccs-
ter Mass where all orders must be addressed insure
attention DIR. Hill will send his medicines 10 any pnrt
of the Union. -
The Doctors Medicines arc prepared expressly for tbo
following compnlnts.- -
Spnal Complaints, Difficulty Of Breathing,
kinney Dlthcutlcs, influenza, Headache,
Gravel Complaints Inactivity Of the Mind
Fluor AlDus, Vertigo In the Head,
Whooplng Cough, Epilepsy Epilcptic Fits,
Ilcursy Splitting Blood,
Costyeness, Involuntary passing Of Urine
Fever NM ,Ague, Pain III the Side and Back
~ ~, Nltus l,anec, salt Rheum Bronchitis
rus, Dhrfhuh, . Iockinw, Commissions,
rapltnuom of the Heart, Dyspepsia Dysentery,
Coughs, Piles, SrfOfliln, Rupttlres, Ulcers '''
rheumatism, Judndcc, Worms EryspcIns
Overlooking Of the Gail, Liver lonninInts
~ ne DOCTOR As safe and sure remedy for MI FE.
DnhE uobilLA INIS, discovered and prepared by him
seL Az pryato difficulties treated With SUCCESS and in
strict confidence. dly "a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-03
%ls.xsa WEST BOYLSTON AND
II 0 N, S T L f l., sc.

II 0 N, S T L Ell, sc.
large assortment of best Refined Iron round Aat and
square, including Shafng Iron from ii to Inches "m
cti anu small round ana square, from BIG to GIG inch
assorted swedish Iron, fiat and square.
Best Norway Bar Iron.
Best hoisc-nail rods from U. Il. Iron
large assortment of horse and Ox-shOo Iron.
large variety uf Norway shapes and rods
a good assortment of Hoop and Band Iron from In
Assorted Low Moor, "a very superior Iron1
Oval and hall-round Iron. lrom3 to inch
Sheet Iron.
Best Cast Steel, English ana. san so,orc n,, mn,
sheet ''l""iu' ha', Wu
Best Machinery Cast stce
Slcirh-shoe steel
English Spring Steel
German Steel.
lilistered 10 Steel.
Caking Steel.
Cast steel Face Anyils aud Vscs
Fest English Anyils and Vlscs
Nuts and Washers.
ANlrtrecs and Boxes,
nnrriagc Springs and Carrlngc Bolts.
inimtvhsmtis Fellows Slcdges, and Hammers.
nrlll and stone Hammers.
Portable Furgcs
Gable Chain.
Hammered AMI Machine Horse Nails made from tho
DcAt of stock. 800 Wv
Horse Rasps and Flies
Beach Sand.
Ohio md Nova Scotia Grndstoncs
w The above VIII be sold the most favorable tcrina
by the subscribers ut their old stand Washington square
worScs,or noc 1850 ,rkAI'i. ~ lSMAN;
Noruvntcl, bcv' !, 1000 ucodhwtf 40
NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES.-A SUI
= peror article new CROP just received and for sale by
an , WA. q. SWEET
ui' du 1856 Alaln stree
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-03

NOTICE TO SKATERS.-The sub
\ scrbers, having the right Of cutting on Salisbury
Poud, earnestly request those visiting II for skating
other purposes, to refrain from casting sticks stones or
other substances upon the Ice, and from building fires
driving horses thereon If these practices not dscon
tinued we shall be- under necessity which we should
much regret Of excluding visitors from the pond We
shall be happy 10 scrnpe the from the and
the privilege. WALKER a. sWEETsER.
di1 ar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-03
! L Il G IAL N o tt G
FRENCH DROPs AND PILLS,

Expressly for regulating The Female System. Price $40
Can be obtained nj Dr. HILLS ONCE. No. III Main street
Worcester, Mass. dtf M
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-03
d A T L N T A G L N C Y
-FoR THE
UNITED STATES, GREAT BRITAIN, FRANCE
And other European countries.

And other European countries
The subscriber, A PRACTICAL MECHANIC AND
CRAFTSMAN, well acquainted with the Patent Laws
has been for some years very successful in obtaining Pa
tents.
lie continues TO make Models and to prepare Specin-
cations, Drawings and all and
cure Patents in the United States and European cou-
tries Foreign business cOndcd only to trsty and
sponsibe agents.
All business confded to me will be promptly attended
10 at the lowest rates Usually Is per cent lower than
the same would be done by others In the
Being connected with the best Agents at Washington
and making frequent trips there, am enabled to keep
thoroughly posted in all matters relating TO Patents and
Inventions thus aording the best facilities for pre-
minary examinations and advising Inventors in regard
TO securing n Patent for their Inventions
Inventors will find II to their advantage to heir in
vcnons into substantial form or Model prac-
calc (thls frequently secures Patent in of Ques-
ton OF priority OF inyenton,) and consult reliable
person acquainted with the Patent Laws and proceedings
In the Patent office, as TO securing their rights
All communications strictly confidential Advice to
mode of proceeding given gratis. Preliminary examine
tons made comparing inventions with those already pa-
tented, or IN use for the same purptse involving the
obtaining patent In saving from fifty to one
hundred dollars 10 the Inventor.
MODELS Of all Inventions that require them, made
TO order upon reasonable terms and warranted to
the acquisitions Of the Patent Once
Deeds OF assignments recorded at Washington Copies
tent Office obtained.
The Patent Laws Reports of Patent Cases. and other
valuable works relating TO Patents together with
pctc list Of all the Patents record at Washington can
be seen at my office, free Of charge.
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Worcester, Mass
apis Once at Mechanics Hall. dawt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-03


~DI,moI r7,,1-,-,1-,, -11,,,1-
ELMBOLDS GENUINE PREPAR-
tract Of Rncbu f2 6ina az eI oo mIa rn IN
Gravel p"sV OF G
u,i mi rv,c , SonP'si anu an diseases OF me sex
Lie and r4mGy n mnreScr hu frN ~,
MAE "r FHa f. IN W h gNistng IN
mated and no matter of how long stopg avnr
mud I,nr To- Tho frano an, a, 10 H. E, liza ~ i
JOY TO THE AFFLICTEDII,
II cures Nervous and Debtated Sufferers and removes
all the Symptoms, among which will be found
lndlsposton
to ENerton, Loss of
Power Loss Of Memory,
er raw; weakness, Horror Of Dis
FIJI .a1 T, mvn M nt' HNTepi l Dfeaa
u iai i W,, 81 peai N Nlsnt SWeatS, Cold
rect WakeiqlneSs Dimness Of Vision Ian
QUO, Universal Lasst9de q the Muscular system,
0i'e I 4iplgute Win Lyspepuc symptoms
the Skin Fad G co ,S coag p agd
Erupuoh on the race, ram
III i tne Pug baek neaV-
frequently Black
Spots fving
Ewes s'o
with Temporary Snflusoh and Loss Of Sight; Want of
OF Society, nothing is more desirable to such Pa.
tents than Solitude, and nothing they more
pose of Manner, no Earnestncss So no no
P Transactio MI from ai one
q'e' other " an
These svmptoms If allowed to 20 onvbicb tbis mod,
hY S EpI BTc iTPSs LOSS OF
natient may exnire We can sav n, Al tbeae @ ao
S1e T9enty i9I3Wsa pp t9Sse dTeiul
INSANE AsYMS and the g pscoTos pi inc
CoNSTMPTi0N bear annie witness o he trntb by cf
these assertions In Lunatic Asyums the most mcou
choy eShbons appears The G6antenance is actually
visits IL Sbpnd sonnd of the oc cc vi h, 1.e ever
artculate - WV '''U' 0''"' ~ 40 IL" 9i'
Low ' su meni sonng g bis sr Ti Ssha
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-03

NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES.-A SUI
- pcror article CROP just received aud for sale by
a., go WA. o. SWEET
ui] du 1856 Alain stree