davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-18
CnntIon to the PnbIIc.

aSCHTEDA NJ SOMA PPS' LONDON DOCK GIN,
eCLrh HOUSE ON, srf- scf.
beware ~ uhnuNiuua mixtures. put mp in bottles,
bearing the above titles They are all common mix
ga Gins. and until compared with the genuine Charles
London Cordial Gin, they are APT % deceive the un-
wary
Sold In Mobile. by T. e. prBuSE& CO. 81 and % Wa
trr street, GEu OYSTER. 81 uauphin street, and n -
nArOUEIlON Battle House Drug store.
In New Orleans BY %. ~. WupuMAN, cornrr of
Common and Magazine streets; ~. y. MORRISON, y
Magazine street, SYME a pROVAN. iat Canal street.
and EDMUND e. CHARLES, General Agent.
~ nrosdway New York.
For sale by JOSIAH JONES, PauldinE Miss.
Va Y1rt sent ~ tsss 5O-Iy
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-18
The Sfafe of MIssiSsInnI

JONES NOlNT0.
In the Circuit Court, April term, 1859.
D. c. Welborn,
VS.. Attachment $500.
John L. Padgett,
n this case it appearing to the satisfac-
i ton of the Court, that the defendant
is a nonresident of the State of Missis-
sippi: it is, therefore, ordered by the
Court that unless the defendant appear
here on or before the first day of the next
term of this Court. to be held on the Sd
Monday of October next, A. d. 1859, and
plead answer or demur, to plaintiff s
attachment, the same will be taken pro
contesso, and judgment entered according
ly: and tits further ordered that publica-
ton of this order be made in the Eastern
Clarion, a newspaper printed and pub
lished in the town of Paulding, Jasper
county, Mississippi, for four successive
weeks of the pendency of this suit
| Given under my hand and
SEAL )seal of office, this the 23d day
| N/of April, A. d. 1859.
D. NJ. SHOWS, Clerk.
April q. 1859. 29-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-18
'.The upper part thereof was whey
The neither orange miNad with GRAY -

A white beard is so exceedingly dis
tinguished that every man whose hair
prematurely turns should be glad to wear
it while for an old mans face it is so
softening avail, so winning an embellish-
ment. that it is wonderful now such an ad-
vantage could ever be thrown away.
That old age should be always long beard
ed, to be properly vailed and venerable,
is the feeling we are sure, of every lover
of nature, as well as of every cultivated
and deferential heart.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-18
n nGT

DY the undersigned one Note on Dan
Id iel S. Miller, made July l4th, 1851,
and due January lst, 1859, calling for six
teen hundred and ninety-two 50-l00 dol
lars, and made payable to the undersigned
and wife. A. SORTER.
Nav 1S5Q 3(l-3t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-18

DEATHS OF DISTINGt1 1-HTD MEN UNDER
.-lIENIILIL- ILLNL.LL LNI.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-18
CARRIAGES. HARNESS, Ae.
SOUTHERN CARRIAGE REPOSITORY.

WM. l.. MCDONALD,
rs AND 20 BEEEMAS STREEr,
NEW YORK
fANHE subscriber, having fnNdp nuut-fuu- 1ddiuuu.
i 90 his already large establishment tend acquired
additional facilities for the transaction uf his rapidly
Increasing business D. prepared % furnish every de-
serpton % CARRIAGES and HARNESS az the short
est notice aud the most favorable terms, and oilers
particular Inducements southern purchasers equal
ofnnt superior 10 those Of any other mandatory
the Kind IN the country. WM. J.. MCDONALD.
Nsrr York IuIy Is5s 40-ly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-18

A gipsy woman once promised for halt
a-crown to show two young ladies' then
future husbands faces in a pail OF water
They looked and exclaimed, why, We
see nothing but our own faces J! well
said the gypsy, "those faces will be youi
husbands when you are married"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-18

THE ORIGINAL &0NTY LONDON GIN IMPORTED.
THE Gin. disulled in London.
from sound Barley. under the
surveillance of the British Excise
Laws. is detoairly hayured with
tnfturc of the Italian Juniper
-. berry. and some uf the most valu-
EG tlIr rssturatiyes of the Vegetable
MGhRh1hSf Kingdom rendering TO- in the
tNmNhsS w. opinion of tht most eminent med
INIFNlrf K=W eel men. the purvst and safest
I#tANAANE stiruulant ~ dtlrctic drink in Use.
co. keN tti- dchciuu- tonic, ut suft
-N~ and deIirafr htvur differing en-
III MIN ureIy from any other t,in. and de-
III sA,urs-s..tS |. void 0f tho harsh arrid taste,
BLsL sheh Isd Isa'f. ~, ,S s5 "5s,s bS,sss SSes@ ~
WGLsLgk-k< alsse,iagsble. -.
~ sr,ei ieSsst nieflitinr, u b. recommended hy
physirians generally n cazes ~
TVanonas. t.auf Whauiuafsru. prupzy. trtyeL Cole
cholera Fovrr aud Agur. structure Diseases ut the
Urinary urusn-, thc Kidneys. and the Bowels. Ncr-
vuu. uaaity. rrt whilst The weaker -vN. by its use
will invariably fnd relief from those distressing an
nuyanrcs vhch frequently attend their delicate or
H. vaiantne Mott ~ New York. the highest Medi-
cal authority. saws " In auuc cases I recommend
Pure Holland ttn a. u Medirine-f HAIRLESS London
Cordial Giu contains larger quantity of juniper and
consider u Gar superior artcle iu lct, he best !
have ever seen"
ui peculiarly adapted o. residents in the southern
and Western states, vel a. Or travellers exposed
tn changes ~ water aud ar.
For sale n quarts and pnts ~ all Druggist Gro
GERS. Fruitrrpra and Couutry Merchants. Beware ~
limitations buy only Charlez'-Nune other a lmpor-
Ted.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-18
An HONEST coNFEssIoX ny Az ILLUsTRIoU

Ifany man doubt that the Farulty are responsible
for more professional casualties than their conscicu-
t- can easily carry. let him turn 90 The Mofirui J0Hr
sl for February where Dr. Parker tells the story Of
the Prntang controversy, and quotes br. Mott a.
saving in efcrt] that he cannot consent to have the
respan-i1lty of Mr. Whitney death laid at his door.
ina-tuurh che professional errors OF which hc Is
really conscious are quite a- heavy load ss be de-
sire- e. shoulder TuS b. certainly candid and hon
eSt-but what chapter n the history of official med
iratiuu t uufDlds % the science Il medicine I- a
gfuusas SCIENCE, and not mere myth, s processes.
ike thU-. ct mathematics and the other Sccu.
ces. should invariably produce the same results
Such IS ne rose with RiBWAYs RDEmEs and. looking
at the continual and fatal failure Of the dispcusary
drugs on the hand and the unyarying success oi
RApWAYs KENmIEs the other, iCt ,GqGcioas public
inflc bcficcsn than.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-18


Ihnrrhea and Cholera Mprbus belong 20 the same
class uf disease a. A-ite Cholera and may he cured
bv the same means. Neither b. dangerous if subject
cd - the action Of RAbW AVS Remedies. What the
Faculty. prescriptions are cculat.i o. effect u such
cases. NAV be- imagined from the sudden death Of
President TAYLOR. vigorous Old man with good
constitution. and no other complaint than darrhea.
such a. tn a eases yields Co the Ready Relief and
tho Regulating Pills within six hoUr-.
TIE HJWBtG OF THE pI~PENSAR1.
One of tine worst consequences oi What the Ilustr!-
ou- French physician Mageuiie called 'tho humbug
Of the dI~pgu-ury I~ thai even iu cases where the
pra-er p4Yu- d. unr KILL they frequently cugender
neW and powerful disorders. Thus for example. the
pruf,--iuuaI" treatment &c mt1unu- f,vcrS urtllna
rlv leads ts CHRONIC NEt EALrlA. Rllusufisn-
aud that most distressing aud depressing complaint
Dyspepsia. Then comes the VI. il again o. manage
these di-tpmpcrs, hC rlibiral n hr nist1i,-
Then be- once more opens his repertory of P0i-ous
aud lo' quiuine ltudanuui. culchlruu, blne pills anc
twenty other HcdIcual horrors. worse than the hrc'
| of pandura-= hox-i-1rse, hectu-c Hope Law a The
bottom &c thsf. but mo- hope UuderleS these "rene
dies lG n these eases instead ut going hack To th,
source 81 the evil for help, the patient would Doe wis,
enough a. try R4dWay- Remedies. an would De- well
/ Think uf thi- Having Fallen once into the ditch fol
4 f0v llfuH rui1f- mo- longer.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-18
MEDICAL sCIENCEl

CONFESSIONS OF THE FIRST PHYSICIANS OF
THE NGE
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-18
alew.alOrk directory.
a STEAnILY INrREASING RrSINES

A STEADILY INCREASING BUSINESS
EfuK the past 10 yeart with the most rrspectahl,
~ Merchants Druggists, and Hotels. and thv t''t ~
huldnE stock ull tcqulrgs proper agr, warrants "
IN sailing attention - lHruNrtroNs aud ~tsrtA ~
hafftisu. and also in soliciting yaur nrdcrs ~ an
animation when purchasing We have @tandhrd luN
illes. Hom The oldest shippers ~ OplNw hhANni,-
uIirruut grades and Vintares, put up u ud'Hrh liuu
Al to 80 per dos Also htnunh SUNNY amt l'ht
from tho oat houses in Europe, ofEradrs AMI prcr
unliufm Wth she shove all With elrEibi hfanu' hhd
lafeINl hntfinH or name. We have also
in aulef Rhine FiAak e with hAudles NNaRoaist ~
stunlsata WHukr, containing uld Bourbon anu ~"
nounahnia
II Wedreshape Bottles, AtLHaHtNy sruHtcH 'oAhi'l'
approved 81 hY eminent physirinns.
0tn Raru idilkNb tiiv with o. smile ofthe Royal
h pine kpbla shaps Bottles. Otn riSE AFrtr RuN.
efn Temple ahara BOTTLES, CoNsufuuoN HrrEhs supe-
Is Earlhen Inrs. Amsterdam Imposied sfAprHurs
Cuaaout aruNsFra
- - WuIrlorn rsfs acuuptH nNtRfs. -
mm.nf ta ne ahuFa are she @olih fkifhlE =
TnNa The rfhrns are a. low they can possibly ~
annred and the utmost reliance can ~ pla'ed in the
quality ofthe dnerrut articles. and Sample eases VII
H. sent ordered.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-18
n the country and pwggsg NJ ihis
THE FIFTH YEAR
nfthair lunaiian la New.Ynrk. 81 Introduce
NEW FEATTHFa
STILL gHEArER ATTRACTIONS,
UfFra % eREArEN VALUE AND VARIETY,
A VTffI LARGER AND
uFHfarWu HFsT EfaFEn NUT HE WUnEa
LEr EVERY ONE CONSULT ms owS

tLEr EVERY ONE CONSULT His Own
fNTENEsI,
tnd boy at EVANs tHn hiuk Store exam.
IIun ihe prices ~ houks. soc Tho beautiful
rWF Iaina su derlY scattered tuiuuH uur rairuua,
nFaf and b. satisfied that the only economical
PLACE way Hf huYinr hruka b ai
ru NN Wf uWuAUWtN,
GET thFAnuE HOTEL BUILDING
WurR IWn GUARANTEE rEuFEfsr sArlsFAC-
nuukII TfuN.
AND Judge Or yourselves Examine our plan
GIFTS ~ business Any one can whn NNl ulr
t4 srfra thn daily disirihuiiun n watches. nuld
AT and allVeri vest chafulains and guard
FNANF IchalnHi hrarulota. cafnrn. MnsaIr, Cural,
aiFF lHnihsaaun. aafaef. ant rHii sets of pin amt
nlHNM |fllHrHl lunkrias large maiiuln sod Hrnall
HfWNN |siae rings haard. plsn tnf 80 aiih sunna,
M. 1885, rIiia asaHa rnrali Muaalr tiih
~ lrrmessi studa and ssrVe i1fIltuua afarf pins
BROAD |nruaHeai ruld pens and rrnenai ruid pens
WAY n silver tnH nluruHra raaHa snd Thousand
NEWl Iutnrr WtciHa 81 uar ard value.
YORK a 0n vlth every Book wofth frum o. cis.
srNn ruu A ttrunaUE.
MHnl rest Yuu nnthinn. snd Wiil lse Faiuaz
|hIf a huuH uf rFfHrFnun. III nuthiuH more.
HH.IaHHa n ELAMH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-07
Late Foreign News.

The electricians Of the Atlantic Company
are at Valenta making experiments upon
the submarine cable, and it Is stated they
have met with some encouraging results.
The details of the Zurich treaty are mere
modification Of the agreement Of Villafranca.
Il is reported that the rights Of the Grand
Dukes are to preserved The treaty stipu-
lates that a ratification shall be exchanged
within fifteen days. The Paris "Pays" in
Inmates that Naples, Spain, Portugal, and
Sweden are not likely to be represented in
the projected peace Congress. The London
Times, Post, and Herald are averse to Eng
lands joining it.
The Post, Lord Paimerston organ, regards
the Italian complication as very serious, and
the situation of Napoleon as very embarras-
sing. 1t also thinks it certain that Romagna
will be attacked by the Papal forces, and
that, at the first menace, an armed interven-
ton in the Duchies will take place. Carl
baldi's troops would then sweep away every
vestige of Papal rule.
1t is reported at Paris that the Emperor
had refused an audience to the deputation
from Bologna, but granted one to thedeputa-
tons from the Duches 1t is reported also
that Marshal Valiant had suggested to the
Emperor the occupation Of the Duchies by
French troops, to prevent civil war.
Considerable excitement prevails in Pied
mont on account of the provisions of the
Zurich treaty. 1t was reported ut Turin
that Neapolitan war ships having been seen
off Romagna, Piedmontese squadron had
been ordered into the Adriatic.
There was an unconfrmed rumor that Il
revolutionary movement had taken place
at Palermo, and one hundred and fifty Of the
rebels killed.
The English journals continue to draw at
tention to the immense naval armaments
building in France, particularly at Toulon,
where it is stated not less than twenty large
| ships-of-war are being constructed.
There is nothing definite in regard to the
projected FreEch-Chinese expedition.
The Spanish Bishops were initiating those
of France in publishing pastoral letters i'll de-
fence of the spiritual power of the Pope.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-07
MARYLAND Election.

The full vote of Baltimore city on We'd
nesday last for Purnell, Amer, comptroller,
is 1906. The vote for Jarrett DEM, is 81
334 American majority at the late munich
pal election over the Reform ticket was l.
325. This exhibits an American gain in
the three weeks since the last Council cleo
tin of 1857 votes.
For Congressional vote in the twelve
upper wards, constituting the fourth con-
gressional district-llarrison, 2,719; Davis,
1902. Davis (Amer.) majority 1,293.
The news received from Worcester and
Somerset counties is that in Worcester coun-
ty the democratic State and county ticket is
elected by majority of over two hundred
votes. A democratic Senator, Townsend,
and democratic delegates, are therefore cleo
ted from that county.
In Somerset county the reports are that
Dashiell, American. is elected Senator, and
three American and one democratic member
of the House of Delegates are elected. The
sheriff is still in doubt. Cox, for Congress-
has about so majority.
With this return the Senate will stand,
according to the reported statements, thirteen
democrats and nine Americans; and the
House of Delegates A democrats and 30
Americans, being a democratic majority of
four in the Senate and fourteen in the House
of Delegates. and eighteen on joint ballot for
United States Senator.
The following gentlemen have been cleo
ted to Congress, the delegation being equally
divided between the two parties, AS it was
in the last Congress;
Americans. Democrats.
Edwin II. Webster, James A. Stewart
J. Morrison Harris, Jacob NJ. kunkel,
Henry Winter Davis. George W. Hughes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-07
Breach of Promise.

The DAYTON Journal Of the 9th ult. saws
that during the whole of last week the SUI
preme Court was engaged in the trial of a
case for breach of promise. which excited
interest there and in Washington township,
where the parties to the suit reside.
Rebecca Thomas, the fair plaintiff. is a
young lady of twenty-three, well formed and
rather above the medium size, with dark hair
and eyes and rather pretty face. The de-
PENDANT, Joseph ). White, IL well-to-do
farmer, aged about thirty-two, and fair TO
middling' in appearance. The amount OF
damages claimed was $4,000. 1t seems that
after u long courtship, running through
period of six or eight yers, the defendant
White conducted the fair Rebecca to an or
chard. and there, during an afternoon in
August in the year 1857, while seated on
log under the spreading boughs of an apple
tree the momentous question was put to the
expectant maiden. and she gave timid but
emphatic Eyes" to the tender and loving in
quiry.
Time wore on. He visited her, courted
her rs usual escorted her to parties, balls
and camp meetings, ~ he had been doing Tor
six wears before. The fact that they were en-
gagged or the next thing to IL was the subject
ofconvcrsation among all their friends and ac-
uuaintances-the were recognized as emit
tied to the designation Of lovers, at all
events. in the circle in which they mpved.-
| w. went to see her on Sunday nights, took
tea, courtcd her sometimes as late as three
o'clock the next morning, slept the remain
der of the night with her brother, and then
stayed TO b eaklast. The lady had even
gone so far "a to make the usual preparations
for her nuptials, and had refused 10 allow Il
young man to pay his attentions because she
was engaged. In the midst Of all these ex-
| pectations and attentions, Mr.. W., in the
spring of 1857. married another lady. White
denied the popping Of the question on the
| log under the outrageous apple tree, declar-
ing that he was only telling the lady anus
ing anecdotes in that pleasant locality. At
tempts were also made by the defence 10 i'm
preach the character of the young lady for
virtue and chastity but this, as we under
stand, they signalIy failed in doing. The
/ jury, after being on. for five hours, returned
/ u verdict Of 81 G66 for the defendant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-07
Not a Flatteriug Picture.

Judge Buckley, in recent charge to the
Grand Jury of the District Court Of Calves
ton, presented most deplorable state of
morals in Texas Among other things,
he said there was no country inhabited
by the Anglo-Sa8on race in which there
was SO little regard to law and order, as in
Texas and continued:
During the four years that | have been
on the bench there have been between fifty
and sixty cases Of murder before me; and if
in each Of the twelve judicial districts in the
State there has been a like number, then
there has been upwards Of six hundred cases
of murder in four years, showing state of
things unequalled in any country; and that
of these six hundred cases. not six Of them
had been found guilty by the jury before
whom they were tried. 1t is impossible to
suppose that, in all these cases, there was
a deficiency in evidence. and the only con-
clusion 10 which can arrive is, that the jury
must have forgotten or disregarded their
oaths."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-07
Manures.

Liebig teaches that the word manure
like "phlogision," has no scientific meaning,
and that the necessity for manure is not, as
a matter Of course, a necessity for iarm-yard
dung. Those substances which we use for
the fertilization of our fields have one or
more of the following essential properties:
|. Mineral matter, which may replace SINH
lar matter removed from the soil ~ consti-
tuent Of crops.
III. Ammonia and carhunic acid, actual or
potential, which may render the mineral
matter of the soil more easily available TO
plants.
H. a tibrous or granular condition which
mobiles the physical texture of the soil by
incorporation with it. Farm-yard manure
has all these properties. If it contain enough
mineral matter for the entire supply of the
crop produced By the field 10 which it is ap-
piled, then its accessory ffects-those of
it's ammonia and carbonic acid, and its or
ganized structure-are advantageous. If on
the contrary, the mineral constituents are
only sufficient for portion of the crop, then
the effect of the ammonia, &c, is detrimental,
inasmuch a, by inducing larger growth,
they cause the soil to be robbed of matters
which are essential to it's continued fertility.
To correct this difficulty it is necessary to
apply to the field enough mineral matter to
supply the deficiency in the tarm-yard ma
nure.-Nep York Tribune.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-07

Col Norborne Berkeley has been elected
President of the Loudoun Agricultural So
ciety, to succeed Col. Robert L. Wright, who
declined a reelection. The other officers of
the Society are-John Aldridge, VIM. Full
ton, and George d. Smith, Vice Presidents;
Thomas w. Edwards, Recording Secretary;
William N. Berkeley, Corresponding Secre-
tary; j. w. Wildman, Treasurer. The fol-
lowing gentlemen were chosen the Executive
Committee for the ensuing year: &. b. Ball.
Joshua White, Armistead Eandevanter,
George T. Rust. Joseph Nichols, Horatio
Trundle, VIM. Giddings, VIM. Benton, Jr.,
Sanderson Thrift, Frank. Fred, q. b. Wild
man, George X. Head.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-07

The movement by the Democrats of Page
county in favor of Governor Wise for next
President, will probably be followed up, by
that gentleman's friends, in other counties
Of the State Gov. Wise is probably stron-
ger in Virginia to-day, than he ever was be-
fore. A few weeks ago it was said he was
dozen. If so, he is up again. A man of
bis energy, zeal, and character cannot be
kept down by those of his own party.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-07
Telegraphic Dispatches.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4.-The Denver city ex-
press has arrived. bringing $4,000 in gold
dust. The weather had been unusually
favorable at the mines. The election held
under the provisional government had result
ted, rs far as ascertained, in u ma GRITTY for
Mr.. Steele for Governor.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 3.-General Eidaur-
ri, of Mexico, is reported to be at Laredo,
Texas.
CONCORD, y. H., Nov. 3.-The Pembroke
Cotton Mills, at Suncook Village, were de-
stroyed by fire this morning, together with a
dwelling. and the picker and counting rooms
on the opposite side OF the river. The loss
is $4,000, of which about SOC 900 is in
sured. The mills were owned by Messrs.
and NJ. Pope, all of Boston. Nearly two
hundred and fifty operatives are thrown outof
employment by this calamity.
PIrTsBURG, Nov. 3.-The brick dwelling
attached to st. Paups Cathedral, and occu-
pied by Bishop O'Conner, was partially de-
stroyed by fire this morning. The loss was
about $4,000, and fully insured
BosTos, Nov. 4.-The State liquor agency
investigation by the Legislative committee is
the all absorbing topic. Mr.. Brunham, ex-
agent, utterly refused to produce the books
asked for by the committee to enable them
to investigate the case. The committee were
obliged to adjourn for the purpose of consul
ting upon the course to be pursued under
the circumstances. They met again at
o'clock p NJ, and UNANIMOUSLY agreed to
report the refusal to the House; which was
done.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 1.-THE fire in the
fourth district last night destroyed sixty
dwellings, involving loss of about $3.50. 900.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 4.-Charles Macbeth
was yesterday reelected Mayor Of this city
by three hundred majority.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-07

Volunteer companies, especially compa-
MES of horsemen, are organizing in all the
neighboring counties Of Virginia and Mary
land. Let not these companies 90 down
with the feeling that has caused their forma-
ton. They should be permanently kept up,
and our young men should take a pride in
belonpinp to them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-07

Disease PROpUcED BY SrLrHhTE or tlUl-
SINE.-ln communication to the Academy
of Science in Paris, VI. Chevalcr states
that the workmen concerned in the manuiac-
ture OF sulphate of quinine are subject toa
cutaneous eruption and also to peculiar fe-
yer. The cutaneous eruption in some instances
is very severe not untrequently II obliges the
workman 10 remain away from his work
fortnight, a month, or even longer still, and
sometimes il makes it necessary for him 10
seek some other employment. The fever has
not been observed in the manufactures OF
France, but only in that Of NJ. Iurimer al
Frankfort, and there chiefly in those occupied
in pounding the bark. This fever, also,
NAV be so severe rs to oblige the workman 10
reinquish his employment. As yet no pro-
phylactic measures are known: and the tenn
perate and the incorporate would seem to be
affected equally.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-07

Mr.. George W. Grain was nominated, by
lot, at meeting Of the Democracy of Charles
County, Nd, last week, for Clerk of the
Circuit Court of that County, and mme-
diately declared, thereupon, ito be the choice
of the Democracy of Charles County"