davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-25
THE COUNTERPART MONEY DODGE.
SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY,
NEW ORLEANS, La. april IT,. 1871.

I ANA .
To the Editor of the Picayune i:
DEki. S1R-Encloscd | hand you copy OF q
notice which this company Ia posting IN all us
offices, In order, If possible, to break up this
illicit traffic in supposed counterfeit. United
Safes Treasury notes between dlsnonest par
ties here who order from more dishonest par
ties North. In all these transactions it IS only
one thief robbing another yet IT, Is tne pssn-
ton Of the poor dupes here to- circulate coun-
terfeit money among the honest and ,Ensus-
pecting. But the New York sharper does not
intend being caught In any such trap, hence
he does not send any counterfeit none IN MIS-
.uackaae-enly some worthless rubbish, ana
often places a much larger amount u collec-
ton on the same than was expected Of MS
chance at him, )and when the parcel is refused
they forward printed letters to reduce the
amount one-half as per the following:
NEW Yong, April 8, 1871.
The Adapss cypress Company:
GE~NTLRMEy.Un 6n February we shipped PACK
age =. 9: y: $50 aud charges marked: James H.
AS a misunderstanding exists between con
signees and ourselves you q &c hereby authorized 10
deliver the package upoc payment OF s45 and
charges.
remind US, aud thus obhge, yours truly; ~
Yet in face Of these facts, there are men who
will continue to risk their money in the hope
of securing counterfeit currency, with which
70 cheat their nelghbors and friends, we'll
knowing thet every employee Of an express
office Through whose hands these bogus"
packages pass knows them TO BIZ rogues ana
svindlers, and s'shavers OF counterfeit curren-
cy.n viii the press aid US to suppress the
trade or expose those engaged In 1t?
Respectfully,
A. B. SMALL, Superintendent.
COPY OP THE NOTICE POSTED.
BEWARE Patrons OF Southern Express Com
pany and the public are warned against paying
any attention to autographed or other letters sens
from New YORK of elsewhere, inducing orders Tor
counterfeit moLey TO be sent BY. Express o.4.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-25
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION.
4 SUSPENSION. OF HosT1LI1IEs.
Immense defensive Preparatfons-The
THEIRS Government Will Viewer Re-
coonfze the Commune

PARIS. via London, April 23-Mldnight.
Official reports to the Commune state that
the nationals sflenced several Of. the enemy's
batteries on Saturday, and repulsed attacks on
Issy and Tanvres IN Thursday night The
PrussIans have ordered strangers to leave ST.
Denis. Nodetachment Of French troopswas
there yesterday as ruruored. The Republican
League has published details of Its proposal
for the autonomy of Paris. If President Theirs
consents to 1t, the League viii force the Com
mune to accept it. General Cecilia has been
appointed commandant of Paris. Bergeret
has been released from arrest. The firing TO-
day is not heavy. -
LONDON, April "a.
The decisive attack on Issy and Yanvres'i ia
postponed. A night attack ty the Gommu-
nists upon Asnieres was repulsed with great
slaughter. Faidherbe is expected at Yer
sailles. Toulouse is declared in a state Of siege.
Another eneute at Aarseilles has been sup
pressed. A delegation hos left Havre to me-
date between Versailles and Paris.
yERsALLEs, April N-Nornlng.
The expected general attack has not, COM
menced. Reinforcements for the Yersailllsts
are arriving daily, and are Immediately for
warded to the front. The evacuation of Char
enton,.b by the Prussians, is officially contra
dIcted. 1t is reported that the Prussians at
St. Denis have. stopped the ingress Of supplies
to Paris from the North.
The Latest.
PARIS, April "a.
General Cluseret reports to. the Commune
that asuspeaslon Of hostilitiss. at &eullly was
arranged to date from noon to-day, Also re-
ports that affairs at Asnieres are IN excellent
condition. There we're no great movements of
troops yesterday, bu tinnense defensive pre-
parations are in progress Torpedoes have
been planted at the 81. Germs.n and Versailles
Railway Station, and batteries erected In the
Rue CasiigAQne. Roche and st. sulpice were
re~opened,, their cures being released from i'm
prIsonment
.a- VERSAILLES. April "a.
..Thiers received q depusation Of Masonic
.lodgesfrom Paris, who asked on behalf of the
people OF Paris an arnistice. Theirs replied
and said that General LadmirauIt had power
to grant u truce whenever necessary, but the
Commune could never be recognized BY the
government.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-25

pugpant to the constitution and laws ofthe
land; shaR have such members sutsuccession
OF members and officers as shall. be ordained
and chosen according to the said rules and
by-lEws made, or to be made, by them; shall
have and keep q common SEAL and may alter
the same at viii. may s4a and be sued, plead
aud be implicated In any court Of law or equity
in this State, and shall have and enjoy all and
every. right and privilege incident and belong
ing to corporate bodies, according to the laws
OF the land: 49,. -. .a.
SEC. 8. That the said corporation shall have
power to take, purchase and hold real estate,
and to sellend transfsr the same, from tfa1e to
time, to its. members; IN such terms and IN
der such eonditons, and subject to ouch reg
ulations as may be prescribed by the rules and
bylaws Of said. corporation: Pro dded, That
the real estate held by said corporation shall
not at any tiue s1ceed the value of two. hum
dred Thousand dollars. .a -,
z l. That the funds Of said corporation
shall be loaned and advanced TO the member
and stockholders upon the security Of real and.
personal estate, and used in the purchase Of
real estatet for the benefit Of it's members and
stockholders on such terms and under such
conditions. and subject 70 such regulations as
MY, from time to time, be prescribed by the
rules and bylaws of said corporation; and it
shall be lawful for the said corporation TO hold
suchlan ds, tenements, heFeditaments and. per-
sonsl property ss shall be mortgaged or con-
ve5ed to them in good faith by way of security
upon it's loans end advances, and may sol,
alien or otherwise dispose of the same to it's
members and stockholders only, as they, from.
time to time, may daem s~xpedieat.
Sec. s. That whenever it shall oocur thst the
funds OF the. said corporation shall remain un-
productive or uncaIled for, for the space -oftwo
months, the corporation shall have poEer to
loan whatever amount may DO thus on hand to
others than stockholders and members. Tor
auch time and at such rates Of interest % may
be estahliahffd by vutue of su,h rules and by
laws as may be made by said corporation.
SEQ. 6. That whenever the funds Of eaid cor
poration shall have accumulated to such an.
amount that upon q tair and just division
thereof, each stakeholder and member, shall
have received, or be, entitled to receive, the
sum Of two hundred dollars. or property Of
that value. for each and every share Of stock
by him or her go held. aid such distribution
and division OF the funds shall have been
msde, then this corporation shall cease and de-
tertnine. This act shall be taken and deemed
a public debt, aid that the same may bs given
~ 1r;5onoa w;tho1t 'apenianv nJeodiap the
same: Provided. That. said corporation shall
have all the rights. and be subject 10 all the
Liabilities, provided in the ''Act to regulate the
iormation-of corporations" passed December
10. 1870. ~, '~ea
Approved March 9, A. D, 1871.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-25
IA RuTLER A COWARD ?

have witnessed scenes with that member
which satisfied me that he would not seek the
redress to which he alludes. daughter. He
does not forget that l. haze, in the preseace OF
fifteen members of the House, seen the mep-
Der from Illinois (Farnsworth) put his fist In
the face of the member from Massachusetts,
denounee him in every way that one man can
d%enounce another, until I had to say to other
members Of the committee standing by, that
did not think one white man would take IL
without a Hght. and that the decent negroes
In New York State would fight over II. [op-
foarions laughter.]
Mr.. Farnsworth (derisively.) 1t was on &C
count of his extreme age perhaps. 1Shouts
of laughter.l .-., :
Mr.. Butler (pointing to Hi. FarnsWorth.)
He is not q white man.
II CHAPLAIN AND CORONER CALLED FOR.
MIR. Edridge {Dem.. Wls.) Now is the TINE
to call in the chaplain [Con!inuous laugh
teri
be also sent Tor.
ADJOURNMENT Sine DIE.
At this point o. the discussion, and while
the House was quite amused and excited over
II, the speak er's hammer descended, and he
announced that the first session OF the house
OF Representatives tor the Forty-second con-
gress was adjourned without day.
- ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-25
lann Aaendes.
HIHE SOUTH CAROLINA LAND AND
IMMIGRATION ASSOCIATION.

The. undersigned have entered intoian sssocia-
ton for the purpose Of introducing IMMIGRANrS
kNTo SOUTH CAROLINA, aud producing m
for the same.
They propose to establish Agencies In the prtn-
cipal cities OF Europe, and IN the North and the
Northwest, and assist Immigrants In coming 70
QUIZ State where they have homes provided, ana
aid them In becoming permanent settlers upon
the soil.
they request their friends throughout the State
to place such OF their Lands and Real Estate at
their disposal as will make suitable n for I'm
migrants at the lowest credit prices, say for Pc
Rod Of i've years, which the undersigned will IN.
tertake to advertise and BELL, charging the own.
era a reasonable commission for the sale.
Circulars viii be prepared n distributed. ex.
planning more In detail our plans.
CENTRAL OFFICE ACADEMY UF MUSIC,
Corner King and Market streets,
CHARLESTON, So. GA.
BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY d co.
R-HYREHNcEs
Gen. Wade Hampton, Hon. James Chestnut,
lion. ], P. Carroll, Gen. Jno. 8. Preston,
hon. B.. F. Perry, Gov. A. G. Magrath,
Gov. N. L. Bonhsm, Hon. ". D. Simpson,
Gen. Johnson Haaood, Andrew Sinonds. Esq,
Hon. Armistead Burt, Hon. Geo. A. Trenholm,
hon. J. B. Campbell, Il Gov. Jno. L.. Manning.
msr2s-lno
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-25
THE WEATHER. THIS DAY.

WASHINGTON, April "a.
It Is probable that a cloudy barometer and
cloudy VI rainy weather, on Tuesday, will BIZ
generally experienced from Michigan to Alaba-
ma and westward, with east winds ON Lake
Superior, fresh winds aud partially cloudy
weather ON The lower lakes and the Atlantic.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-25
THINGS IN e YORK.

The Radical Judas, so-cancd-A SMALL
po1 scare-A Grave Subject and u
Causes Celebrs-Big Furniture Sa1e-
The Harpers Paying Denrly Tor their
Radical VIII stle-The Poor French
Comsng-South Carolina md the Al
satians.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-25
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD co.
N PANY.
-Gs,. ...It y. 1865,

cHARIEsros, 8. G., February II, 1871

CHARLESTON, 8. c., February II, 1871
Trainsleaue Charleston D1ty ~ II n. and
Arrive at cniarlestoni 1880. a. u. 'niondsyys e1-
Train does not leave Charleston e:soP:A., Sus.
DAY6.
Trala leaving at I'm: makes through oonnecs
ton to kew York, Via. .Klchmond!. and Acquis
Creek only, going through In ~ hours, WITHOUT
Passengers leaving By o:as P. u. Train have
choice OF route, via Richmond and Washington,
or via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaving
FRIDAY Stlts Train lay over on SUNDAY N Bal
timore. Those leaving on SATURDAY remain SUM-
DAY In Wilmington, NJ @.
This Is the cheapest quickest md mort pleasant
route to Cincinnati. Chicago and other points
West and Northwest, both Trains making close
connections at Warrington with Western. trains
IS. 8. SOLOMONS,
Engineer and Superintendent.
p. L GLEAPoR, General Ticket Agent.
.feb11-12mQS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-25
YES! Oh, YES! Oh, YES

It becomes my pleasant duty 70 inform my friends
and patrons, that the time has again arrived ior
them to cleaning and repairing their
Try q remedy that never fails; send for the Doctor
who keeps the Furniture lEIrirary a. NO. 81
Queen street. Having greatly enlarged my
Invalid Furniture Hospital. l am now prepSrea 70
sarsluctorily thar ever. .'Come one, come u"
~ JOHS L. L%UNSFORD. No. 81 Queen st.,
Opposite Harrisson's Paint ana VI store.
tna
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-25
RAILROADS..
NCHEDULEW 0AMgeMEETNGTRA1N
80 SOUTH CAROLfNI RGItKOAD.
&zE&9%R@%


ss ssssss gsas9 p essasaeasass y 5saseass
will take the Regular Day Passenger Trains at
500 A. NJ, 1850 p. NJ, Top. n. and $50 F. r.,
and SummervilIeT rGtnf St4. ~ B1Ees Rsturn ming,
leave. Ladson's at Ills A. MJ22o Pm. and $50
F. II.
On FRIDAY the regular .CampSMeetng Train
viii leave the Passenger Depot gs foll6ws
FRIDAY.
Leave Charleston at .. 80 A; abd2,ae R.SN
Leave Ladson's at 1l.so A. n. and 446 P. n. RI
60 rs SATURDAY, s;.z .er
Lsezs Charleston at 90 4. y, 2s0 p NJ a and g r
Leave Ladson's at II. 80 A. n, As P. II. and 1000
Pm IL - fteq4qs
SUNDAY. -
Leave Charleston at 6.5oA. n, $40 4. H., $50 4.
II. and 20 P. n. /
Leave Ladsen's at !. 45aA q, 1a2oAs L., ll.so A.
NJ, 8P. n. and. $50 p. II (:
MONDAY.
Leave Ladson's at 1854. Ii. andG4sP. u
Arrive at ChsflestoEa t 9 II. and e.10P NJ
Trains will leave Ling, street {Depot. Tickets
must be purchased before getting on the tram.
'f9%t; -.i'f.si ZpLsTGEER, FFoe-Preatdeus-
II BE-. ;PICKRNs, G.!T.A. "a. igIii ~ apr2eSc
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-25

The Limerick with one thousand passen-
gers from Liverpool for New York,'s al
Queenstown disabled.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-25

The interest on the Chesapeake and Ohio
first mortgage loan will be paid 10 New York
MAY lat,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-25

The ship Wm. t. Slower thew York from
Liverpool had several smallpox deaths.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-25

Day and Night Tralns MAKE close .cpnhecuens
at Augusta with Georgia Railroad and Central
| Railroad.
might Train connects with Macon and Augusta
Columbia Night Trraih connects with, Greenvlle
| and Columbia Railroad. - - .1tssf(4. u
Camden Train connects daily with Day, Pssseni
| ger Trains.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-25
Spool Cotton.

T i P. c Q. ATS
SPOOL COTTON.
We have in Stock and Will always keep an as.
surtment OF COATS THREAD FOR sale at New
York trade prices. JOHN @. MILNOR d CO.,
Iebll .stutn6mos No, lbs Meeting street
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-25

U S S E L LIS S T
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-25

,.We,haye recently made. large additions to; our
W.bIBLES. The prices are greatly reduced.
We are now ofrering an unusual large VARIETY f
Englhh and American Family Bibles, Pocket
and the Episcopal Prayer Book at extreme.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-22
l1nndcnburgb A. Co.'S. Show

These Menagerlos will be found, in all rcspccts.
worthy OF the attention OF those who delight I'm
inspecting the various specimens Of natural his
tory, inasmuch as the number of their inmates
ana inc extent of the variety of the spccfes IL Is
SAID have mover been equaled In this country by
any organization ever fitted out. Messrs. Hand
ehburgh q Co., have invested some $4,000 in the
enterprise, and claim to have "shows" which are
gigantic, both in dimensions and attractions.
Ihey have twcnty-four dcns oflvlng beasts and
birds-about two hundred and nfty creatures I'm
All, ana require one hundred and sixty horses I'm
transporting the immense caravan. Their cir.
cnses have been pronounced "nrst-class," md
their entire entertainment has met with n decid.
ed success, and rendered general satisfaction.
we take pleasure in commencing this Show To
tho public feeling satisfied that all who patron.
Ne IL VIII be well entertained, highly edited n nd
as II Is probably the last of the season. no doubt
our citzens and neighbors will bcstow upon 1t n
liberal patronage.
Iho advertisement appears on the "a page of
our paper this morning and 1t il attractive
enough to call the attention OF our readers,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-22

dYPsIEs.-A party of Gypsies has
Dcen encamped near Bloc msburg for
some time past, pursuing their occupa-
ton of horse.trading, begging, telling
fortunes when they can find fools to
pay them for 1t, &c. This singular peo.
pie are literally an anomaly. Always
rowing, they have neither country or
home. Always hanging about the
skirts of civilization and trayersinp
civilized countries, they yet never be.
come entirely civilized. without ordi.
nary means OF education, they are cum
ming, subtle, and have much of some
sort of intelligence. They seem in.
stlnctively TO form a fair estimate of
the character of any one that an.
proaches them or comes in contact with
thcm, so far at least as their own inter.
ests or welfare is concerned.
We believe them to be entirely harm.
less, excepting their dcccp,ions in
trades, fortune telling, &c. Perhaps
there is little reliance to be placed on
any statements they may make. But
we regard it as popular fallacy that
they arc thieves and kidnappers Of chill.
dren. Certain ii IS we have never
heard OF an instance of any Of them
being legally convicted of either of
these offences, or any other. As they
move through the country in the most
open ana undisguised manner, and
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-22

DlED-On Friday, September Is. 1871. RIGIIrFp
w. BOWMAN, OF Orange township this county
aged 81 years, month and days
Mr.. BOWMAN was n son of WEsIy and MARY
BOWMAN, ana leaves wife, the daughter of An
NER WELSH, ESD and two children. Although
he was cut down early in life, his career had
secured to him a large circle of warm friends
Frank, open and courteous in all his relations
with his fellow men, with quick perception and
IA ingenious mlhd, lie had become a useful as
well as marked member of community
For several years he was connected with d. X
SLOAN, ESD, in the mercantile business at
Orangeville, but at the time of his death, was
residing on farm near that place, recently
purchased by him, where doubtless he hoped to
gather about him the comforts OF II rural home
ana live the quiet and Independent life of Il
farmer.
When the flag OF his country was fired upon in
iool' MIR, BOWMAN thon under the age of 20 en-
fo'ieu ms name am ong its defenders and became
"n honored member of Co. A., 9Th Regt. Pa. Res
"'n'ue "'n 'ue i"hk OF Sergeant. He participated in
heNer"i nara fought battles and received a gun
shot wound through the left lung at the battle
OF fredericksburg, Va, December l3, 1867 He
was buried ON Sunday, September l7th the an
hlVersary OF the battle of Antietam in which
baltle he acted gallant part Just nine years be-
fore.
Ills comrades, some OF whom were present TO
drop last tear at his grave, Remember with
pleasure the manly department and indomlta-
ple courage OF Sergeant BOWMAN. His generos-
lty in dividing ratlons-his genial conversations
around the campflre-hs alertness on the nicl,et
and his sterling conduct in the fierce storm of
batue, VIII never be forgotten by those who
knew him during the dark days of the Rebel.
Hon. They realize that he Is dead but entertain
the common hope OF the soldier that his tent is
now picthed among those OF his comrades who
have gone before In the pleasant camplnp
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-22

STOVES have been in demand again
recently, and those consistent peo pie
who wont put up one before the 1st of
October have had shivering time of it.
By-the-way, some philosophers inform
us that if a stove is put up by male
biped without swearing there will be
peace in that family for at lcsst year
TO come! Try il.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-22
ACTS DIRECTLY on THE LIVER.

STIMULATING Its functions and causing IL to make
llS Dllliiry hecretions IN regular and prouar
qunnlllies, The injurious results which invnri.
DIy follow the use of mercury is entirely avoided
nS thtlr use. But II Is not upon the Liver only
mat their powers are exerted. The extract nt
Mahdrake contained in them Is skillfully com.
bned with tour other extracts one OF whiSci' 9ris
upon the stomach. one upon lie unner hnweIS
one upon the lower bowels, and one prevents
nthy gtlpng effect, thus producing a pill that in
uuehces the entire digestive and alimentary
system, IN an equal and harmonious manner
anu lts action entirely free from nausea yomIi'
tiVeS. We ''A'N' f"' 90
Possessing these much desirable qualities. the
fodOphyIiin becomes Invaluable as a '
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-22
HOOFLAND'S TONIC

acts with almost marvellous effect. It not only
stimulates the tagging and wasting pnrr,lrS
out lliNlgofhtes and permanently Strengthens
us action upon the Liver and stomach thorourh l.
perhaps less prompt than the Bitters, when Tie
Indigestion, Billiousness, Physical or Nervous
troStrhtlon yield readily to its potent influence.
II s,Has the invalid "A new and stronger hold up-
on life, removes depression of spirlts ami IN
splres cheeriulness. 1t suppants the pain of dis
ease win the case and comfort of perfect health
~ gives strength to weakness, throws despon-
iehcS 10 me winds. and starts the restored in-
TailI upon a new and gladsOme career. But DR.
hpoHhnd'S benchlctionS to the human race arc
not confined to his celebrated
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-22
DYSPEPSIA PREVAILS


almost universally.
NehIly every otIer person you meet IL n vic
Ihli ana apparently willing one; for were this
n2L lhe case why 40 many suliercfs when a cer-
tam, speedy aud safe remedy ia within the easy
TeHcn OF all who desire to avail them sci YES of IT,?
bui the M Ority Will not. Blinded by prejudice
OI deferred by some other unexplained influence
dnoy refuse To accept the relitf proIlsred them
Lhey tuth u deaf ear TO the testimony OF the
and with strange infatuaiiOn, appcnr To clin,,
with desperate determination - their ruthless
tofmCntpr. But says dyspeptic: What is this
remedy? to which we reply: 'This preat alievla
TOR ni human suffering Is almost i.s widely known
as We English Language. IL has allayed the
agpuits oi thousands, and is to-day CARRYING
comfort Ali encouragement b Thousands OF
others, This Acknowledged psnacca is none
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-22
Patent Medicines.
ONE MILLION oFL1vEs SAVED.

~ is one OF the remarkable facts Of this remar-
kaDle age not merely that so many persons arc
the victims OF dyspepsia or indigestion, but its
Wllllng victims. Now. we would not be UNDER
STOOD 10 say That any one regards dyspepsia with
iavor. or feels disposed TO rank IL among tho
luxuries OF life. Far from It. Those who have
experienced It's tOrmcnts would scout such am
iden. All dread II, and would gladly dispense
with It's unpleasant ftmiliarites. Mark Tapley,
VINO was Jolly underali the trying circumstances
dybpepsig, or his JOLLY would have speedily
iiatsaten hin. Men and women sometimes suffer
ltS turturc3 overwhelmingly, but whoever heard
OF u person who enjoyed ihefn2
, " an lhe muItiiarious diseases to which the
human system ~ able, there is perhaps no one
80 generally prevalent ns dyspepsia There are
ulseases more acute aud painful, and which more
ntquthty prove iatuli but none, the effect of
Which are 50 depressing 10 the mind and so
positively distressing TO the body II thoro is "A
Wretche, being III the world ID ia