davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-30
THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
Tho ROapd or Aldermen, Common
Council and school BOARD 10 b'
Elected Next January.

| COuneit ana HchOOt b0aru 10 De
Elected Next January.
In January next twenty Councilmen
are to be elected by the people. The
stir among ward politicians who wish to
become City Fathers is most lively
Already the claims of the present in
cumbents and future aspirants are dis
cussed. In the Board of Aldermen
the following vacancies will occur:
Second ward, Mallon; Third ward
Davis; Sixth ward, Cicalla; Seventh
ward Dent; Tenth ward, Pendergast.
These vacancies are to be filled by the
people. In the Fourth and Ninth wards
vacancies viii occur, owing to the re-
districting of the city, which throws Pet
tigrew out of the Fourth and White Out
of the Ninth. These vacancies will be
filled by. the Board for the unexpired
term. AS in the case of the Council, q
number of aspirants seek to win fame
and fortune by being elected Aldermen.
SCHOOL BOARD. D. ila
On the same day, ten members will be
elected to the School Board from the
following wards where vacancies will
exist. First ward, M. Gavin; Second,
G. Bergman; Third, " +. Elliott;
Fourth, Fontaine; Fifth, N. J. Virgins;
Sixth, L. j. Mansford; Seventh, P. Ii.
Phelan; Eighth, A. Il. FARMLAND;
Ninth, r. p. Bateman; Tenth, Thomas
Fleming. Owing to the redistricting Of
the city, vacancy will also occur in
the Tenth ward, represented by X. w.
Mitchell, and probably in other wards
where the present incumbents are resid
ing outside the limits of the new dis.
tricts. In many wards intelligent and
educated ladies intend running for
School Boarders. In the Fourth ward
Mrs. L. A. Meriwether is a candidate, and
we have heard Of other ladies who have
determined to meet the monster man
on the issue of paying female teachers
the same salary as males for the same
labor. The School Board has heretofore
ignored this most important question,
and has refused to do this act of simple
justice to the female teacher. The man
who is in favor of discriminating against
the female teacher on the subject of
salary is not fit TO be a member of the
School Board. His mind is too con-
tracted to grasp the great subject of
education, and his prejudices are so we'll
developed that he can be Of no practical
benefit to the people. A few refined,
intelligent and educated women in the
School Board would, in all probability,
add greatly to the amenities Of debate,
and check that wrangling so ridiculous
but so oft exhibited by our educational
Solons.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,

PUBLIC LEipoER OFFICE,
MRNPUTg TRNN Novamhar % Ig7

PUBLIC LEl,oER OFFICE,
MEMPHIS. Tenn, November 30. lS72.J
Early in the season the banks were disposed
and did loan to their depositors, as we'll as to
outsiders. at the usual rates. selecting, of
course. the best paper presented; but then the
horse influenza had not appeared, nor had the
Boston FIRE spread its losses of millions upon
the com mercial world. Now the ease which
characterized the market then has changed TO
a sullen stringency, and the stringency here is
comparatively light compared to that Of
larger money ceniers North and East. The
situation to-day shows no Improvement, but
on the contrary there is an increased offer Of
mercantile paper on the streets, and fabulous
rates are mentioned by brokers, who are usu-
ally active in procuring discounts. From some
we hear Of S@4 y cent. u month, and others
report greenbacks hard to find at 4@5 D
cent. Exchange is only in moderate supply.
and the demand in some cases is greater than
the banks can accommodate, so they go " pi-
rouetting' around for " borrow" in which
the rates are divided. Cotton bills are in de-
mand, and such is the demand that some of
the larger banks are discounting to-day to
their regular customers at rs discount. al
lhc ihlo /2C VII All AsstShti
points. Sight checks are sold at par on all
points. Gold is steady at ll21z in New York,
and dealers generally buy at 1l2A, but lll34
would be paid for shipping lots. But little is
being done in local securities; $1,000 Tennes-
sec bonds, old issue. were taken by u dealer at
741zc. and for $1,000 second mortgage bonds of
the Mississippi and Tennessee railroad
roc was doubtless realized, as there
was some inquiry from them at that price.
Gayoso gas stock was wanted at about
5Sc. although there were no positive offers at
that figure. Dealers and holders. however,
placed their selling rate at 6Oc. and were fro.
German National Bank stock might be trans
ferred at 81 10, and we learned of an order at
that price. but found no holders anxious to
sell. Old gas stock is spoken Of as an invest
ment. but as yet no positive bids have been
made, nor are there any who would sell at
less than 81 C5. State Comptroller's war
rants are wanted at $4,000 and sold at 80
@92c. Old notes Bank of Tennessee are $50
94c buying and $685. selling and scarce at that.
Alcorn or Mississippi tax-paying money is 50
@93c buying and selling, and is also scarce.
Shelby county warrants are bought at SS@s9c,
as to the amount, and sold at 90@92c. Mem
phis coupons. past-due, are 66@6Sc, and Mis-
sissippi State warrants Ss992c buying and
selling.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-30
ST. ANDREWS ANNIVERSARY.

|.N fI.a
Banquet at the Peabody Hotel
.Punch Howl" ON the Grand
Round. eHa
Last night at the Peabody Hotel two
hundred gentlemen celebrated the an
niyersary Of st. Andrew, the patron
saint Of Scotland. A magnificent sup
per had been provided, and which was
done full justice to by the guests. Col.
G. w. Alexander, President Of st. An
drew's Society, opened the festivities by
delivering an appropriate speech. .s
The regular toasts were drank in the
following order; The day we cele.
brate responded to by Mr.. David NJ.
Philip; The Queen "-responded to by
Colonel A. II. Douglass; The Presi-
dent responded to by Judge Pierce;
The State Of Tennessee "-7responded
to by CaptainJ. Harvey Mathes; THE
Ladies responded to by Colonel John
Donovan; The Bar responded to by
Colonel W. t. Avery; 1.-THE Press =
responded to most eloquently and clev-
erly by Judge John Mulroy, Of the APP
peal; Our Sister Societies responded
to by Captain Charles Locke; The Med
cal Profession responded to by DIR.
Theodore Hoerner. AS each OF the
toasts were given the guests stood up
and drank bumper of hot Scotch
punch During the evening sweet music
was rendered by Professor Perring and
the Mendelssohn Quartette Club, Ar
nold's Memphis Brass Band and the or
chestra of the Grand Opera House. A
number Of capital songs were sung by
members of St. Andrew Society and
invited guests during the progress of the
entertainment. .rula
Captain Murray, of the City Engi-
neers corps, appeared dressed in full
Highland costume, with tartan, kilt and
philbeg, and needed but the trusty
claymorc to recall to our minds the men
of the heather" who stood by the i'll.
fated Pretender to the last. ID .sii.
At late hour the convivial party
broke up, and another link was added to
the chain that binds Scotchmen in one
vast brotherhood wherever three Of them
meet ON St. Andrews Day. The ban
quet was everything to be desired, and
certainly will be long remembered by
not only the members Of st. Andrews
Society, but by the invited guests. st.
Andrew we have worshipped at thy
shrine once more.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-30

REcoRDERs CoURT.-A dozen disor.
derby persons contributed.liberally to the
city treasury, at the request of the Re
corder, this morning. Silas Weaver, a
colored lsrcenist from the person, was
committed to Jail without bail. John
Wegian, charged with receiving stolen
goods, went up in default Of $4,000 bonds.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-30
VIM. Dean a co.

We have added to our stock during
the last few days 10 bbls choice oranges,
so packages fancy roll butter, new Sui
tana raisins, Spanish olives, picked
eel in cans, Holland herring, cucumber
sauce, Worcestershire sauce by the gal
Ion, tomato catssp by the gallon. cheap.
10 WIN. DEAN & Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-30
ELLIOTT LINE.
Memphis & White River Packet Go.
u. S. Mail.

MEMPHIS. November 2. 1872.
To the Merchants and Planters Of the White
River Valley:
Owing to extreme low water in White river,
and not having suitable boats, we withdraw
for the present from the trade. Of course We
would not do this if there were not plenty Of
light-draught boats already in the river to do
the business. This being the case, we feel that
we are not justified in chartering boats and
running them at loss. Our side-wheel boats
will resume their regular trips ON the first rise
in White river. In the meantime we will en-
deavor to have the United States mail deliv-
cred promptly by the light-draught boats:
W. x j. ID. ELLIOTT,
54.7g PToprietoTs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-30

NAN EPIzooTIc.-Hundrcds Of our
citizens are suffering from severe colds
that attack the throat and lungs. Al
Ottawa, Illinois, three men have been
taken with the regular horse episootic.
The symptoms are sore throat, ending in
profuse discharge at the nostrils. The
patients lose their appetite and become
painfully stiff. ... r unI.tr
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-30

CRIMINAL CoURT.- Notions for new
trials are being argued in this Court to-
day. The motion for new trial in the
case of the State VS.. A 1gelo Marie will
be heard by Judge Flippin this after
noon. alrur A
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-30

We will give one Thousand dollars Pon
ANY INFORMATION that will lead to the
recovery of the four diamond rings stolen
from orr show case, at the Exposition,
on Monday, October Dist. $500
- f. ID. BAREUM & Co.,
49t Jewellers, 2G5 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-30
BOARDING.

BOARDING Two LARGE FRONT
ID rooms, suitable for gentleman and wife or
two single gentlemen, with board. A number
of day boardsrs can be accommodated. Apply
at No. 1863 Second street. 62-S
XkT HITEM0RE HOUSE, 100 AND III
Wy Admins street, Memphis, Tenn. Cen
trally located, within one block of the Expo
sition building. is open for the reception of
guests visiting the Exposition. Fare. so per
day. lH tH.I f ta.N 13l-t
DOARDING-GOO FURNISHED ROOMS,
ID with board, ut 200 Third street, between
adams and Washington. Day boarders also
wanted. l5-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-30

CUPID.-County Court Clerk Reilly,
received the following executed marri-
age licenses during the week; Gulius
Buck and Miss Caroline Klein, Charles
Schutt and Miss Pauline Schwab, Christ
Sehmid and Miss Mena Aufrencht. Five
colOred couples likewise embarked on
the tempestuous ocean of matrimony.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-30

at the landing last evening was active. and
for the twenty-four hours ending at dark.
there were more arrivals and departures than
on any preceding day during the season. The
Susie Silver and City of Quincy went south
well laden. The Ames added 226 bales of cot
ton and 1900 sacks Of oil cake. The Minneola.
with barge. came up with $50 tons of sugar
and molasses for Evansville and New Albany,
and lays over until this evening to get 800
bales of cotton. The Strader brought up 100
bales of cotton and went to Cairo light. The
Molle Ebert laid over TO put sheet in one of
her boilers. The Carroll. with barges. went
up with 1900 sacks of salt and 1900 boxes of
sugar, all of which will go by rail from Cairo.
There were three arrivals last night and to-
day. The Cleburne brought 1853 bales cotton,
272 sacks seed a portion of the cotton being
that brought out of White river by the Jennie
Howell, and mentioned elsewhere, The Mallis
Ragon had $50 tons produce from the Ohio.
and the City Of Chester. from Cairo. brought
300 tous Of prOduce.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-30

LIVERPOOL. November 81. II 80 a.m.- Cotton
opens quiet but steady. Uplands. 956@l0d;
Orleans. l04@l0Hd.
p.m.--Cotton Is quiet but steady. Up
lands, 91S@10d; Orleans. 10l4@l01sd. Sales,
1900 bales. Of which 1000 were for export and
speculation.
5p.m.- Cotton closes quiet but steady. Up
lands. 9s@lOd; Orleans, 10H@lO5sd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-30
REWARD.

q = FRUSTRATED OR STOLEN ON
OC the morning Of the 30th instant, black
setter bitch. answers to name : Venus;" had
on a chain collar with my name engraved.
bitch to X. w. LIGHTBURNE,
1888 800 Front street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-30

A GRAND free oyster luz CHI tonight at
A. Kaufmans, 280 Second street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-30

ifam.-Sales cor lamar. Is ll-l 6c; Fehru-'
ary, ISIS March, lsl-I6e' December, ls'1e.
40 pm. > ootton e essy. SPOT sale, To-
day, 30; futures, 1900 bales. Sales Ter Jan
vary, ls'fei November, ls'te.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-30
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.

Steamer p w Strader, Vicksburg.
- Minneola New Orleans.
Pauline Carroll, New Orleans.
|Mallie Ragon, Cincinnati.
City Of Quincy. St. Louis.
Pat Cleburne. FTiar's Point.
City Of Chester, Cairo.
DEPARTURES.
Steamer City Of Quincy. New Orleans.
y W Strader. st. Louis.
Phil Allin, Friar Point.
q w Cheek. Friar's Point.
~" A White, Napoleon.
Frank Forrest, Fulton.
Pauline Carroll, St. Louis.
BOATS IN PORT.
Mary Boyd, Batesville, GAINESVILLE. Fort
Gibson, Tyrone. Minneola. Mallie Ragon,
Mollie Ebert. Pat Cleburne, City Of Chester.
THE RIVERS AND WEATHER.
The river has fallen three inches since our
last report, and is now about stationary. with
scant seven feet to Cairo. and three feet ten
inches above there to st. Louis, where the ice
is running heavy and navigation suspended
and boats all laid up. The Ohio is nearly
closed by ice at Evansville. and the weather
soeold at other places, both above and below
there. that in all probability there will be but
few more boats in or out Of that stream. The
Arkansas and White rivers are very low, and
will doubtless remain so until a general thaw
sets in at the North, or heavy rains fall. The
mercury this morning was down to twenty-six
degrees above zero.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-30


For CINcISSATI.-The Mallie Ragon, Capt
Ballard, departs at five o'clock this evenins
for Cairo. Evansville and Cincinnati, and will
60 through without detention.
FoR CISciSNATr.-The popular steamer Min
nicola, Captain W. B. Miller. leaves as above
this afternoon. taking freight and people tc
all points on the Ohio.
FoR ARKANSAS RIvER.=Tke United States
mail steamer Olarksville, Captain Reese
Pritehlrd master, leaves as above at five
o'clock this evening.
For VIcEsBURG.-The Emile La Barge,
Captain Dave Silver, is due this afternoon
from St. Louis on her way to Vieksburg and
landings this side.
FQR FRIAR's PONr.-The Pat Cleburne,
Captain Stack Lee, leaves this afternoon at
five o'clock for Friar's Point and all the usual
way landings. James Harris and Neil Booker
clerks.
FoR WHITE RIVER. - The low water packet
Batssville. Captain Albert Smith. leaves as
above this evening J. Young, clerk.
MISCELLANEOUS. .|
New Orleans is a good market fer oxen just
now; the upper and lower landings there are
piled full Of freight and the mules and horses
all sist with the what-do-you-call-it.
The harbor at Evansville is frozen over,
Saginaw river. from its mouth at Bay Cry 70
Saginaw. twenty miles, was kept open during
the cold snap last week ~ running heavy iron
tugs through he ice. Now the weather mp
there is so cold, navigation in all the lakes is
about suspended.
The 81. Louis underwriters refuse TO place
risks on eargOes until further notice. and mos ;;
Of the steamers have gone TO the bank and dis
charged their crews.
The Belle Lee got over Reeves bar all
right. and vas going al the rate Of ten knots
an hour when the Minneola met her.
The burned wharfboat at Delta belonged
to Matthews 4 suddoth. and was worth
$500. and the freight destroyed s9OO0. The
latter was owned principally BIZ Governor AZ
esrn. Of Mississippi.
A XinainOus attemp, vas made day or two
since 70 bloVVp the Vndme. by letting 81 Of
The walsr out of the boilers, 20 that when the
ires were kindled she would so up q little
higher than she usually does. The miscreant,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-30
CnpIn.-ConnIr Cnnrt Clerk Reillr

A GRAND free oyster lunch tonight at
A. Kanfman's, $50 Second street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-30

T. S. BARBOUR has few barrels of
pure grape juice, which he offers for one
dollar per gallon. Leave your orders at
% 0LIyER, FISNIE &Co's.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-30
STEAM BoATs.
For Sale or Lease.

HNHE UNDERSIGNED WILL LEASE OR
il cell the Memphis Dry Docks on liberal
terms. For particulars apply to
67-78 w. 7. WALKER, Sup't
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-30

niteheIrs NIghi sshooi. No. sos
Third street. 6G-el
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-30
FoR SALE.

TNoR sALE-loO CORDS OF ASH WOOD
Z just received at 6O2 Main street, corner OF
Pontotoc. 1889
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-30

Z just received at fO2 Main street. corner OF
Pontot0c. le-ss
NOR SALE-SIX HAND-CARr5. IN GOOD
order, with license. Apply 20
T7-79 J. p. DR0MGOOLE, sss Main st.
TOR sALE-ANEw HAND carr. CHEAP
II Call on j. DkNOTO,
77-S Corner Third and Adams sts.
NOR SALE-BLANKETS. AT 81 EACH.
Apply at S6l Main street. U-s
Tor SALE BAKERY AND C0NFEC-
n tiouery, in one Of the best locations in the
rity. with a good trade. Reason for selling
change OF business. Address by letter, for
partioalsrs. S. f., Ledger Ohlce. n-s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LOT ON ADAMS
street, 5xlsSh. l6i-fl J. X. MkA1.
GOR sALF-wooDi wOoDl-9OO CORDS
N Sab wood. 81 per coIc, q
WILLIAMS a co.
n-e6 Saw Mil, OPP. Tie Gas Works.
TSoR SALE wITBJN ONE NILE OF
Horn Lake depot lMlSzlssipH and Aon-
nerse. raiiroadl. 30. 50. OF loo acres a excel
LENT rots on and farm lands and improvements.
Alec m geres near Forrest City. Is per acre.
Also. two houses and lots IN suburbs. rf
'''-s' BIB. BARNES. I.
~ - Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-30
CHEEK LIN I1.
Memphis and Vieksburg Packet Co.

US. MAIL LINE TO FRIAR's POINT.
Steamer Geo. w. Cheek, liz ,
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-05-21

10 IEl;al,s-Cash CT delivery OF the JOB,
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-05-21
Il GREAT ohSA
Only 50 For s 81 y .
Or for $500, sls'"
Or. for $500, $500 =

The beautiful and artistic ,leeo'nn n
Pretty I" highly Finished si,n p
Size. i3xl1 cater Lille Nh: M:SP| Ienta
viii he sent by mail, sec'l lta,, T saH.
n premium to every ~ il,uu"awIea.N1
TIM and useinl Parlor M 1asssuIil
"lsn't She Pretty !" is a y a yau11
splendid parlor Picture, a .hs coil =
Worth more than double t n,psvs rs
tor,.s an opportunity for til; the l' b
as may never occur again. al;lSSis,isnil
She Pretty " for : I,hamSupsona
Wooing. atterJclones f h,s orbciI
pEMoRESTS MoNi'ni,hi,,i,,, rauaN1
!" iliawathn's Wooingn ,Sii iChp!1
70 tn, a' tines the price charg sst fiji 4
Brothers and Lovers:, f 20 ''u and prs1
DEMOREST'S NJ AG1h, MI make -!
beautiful Chrome. i WIN aal movt
delight and satisfaction. n.t a's and i -
minder of your good i m',ss,MoRgs1, y
New York. Copies OF VI. .h pos..trs
Magazine pa cents e''"f
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-05-21
gpetiaI 3>otisss.

What Or. Crook's Wines OF Tar will DO E
WEST ALEXANDRIA,, O., Oct rs, 1870.
PyOprietors d.. Crooks Vine Of Tar:
GENTLEMAN: am under great obligations to you
for the benefit derived from Dr.. Crooks Wine of
Tar. And to those afflicted, wis! to make it known
that had been suffering for sixteen months with
a bronchial affection. l commenced usin. your
medicine with hut little confidence in its curative
powers. But after using the first bottle found my
health much improved, and after having taken six
bottles am happy to state that am entirely eur
ed and in the enjoyment Of good health.
Yours, JOHN j. Cook.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-05-21
DIR. RADWA1
Perfect PurgatiN

perfectly tasteless, eleganlF .; "n,
gunr, purge, Regulate, pa,ils, 'n un i,
en-. Faaway's Pills. for ;he S !, Iv,,.
the stomach, lisrr, bowels, h 'N''nIs
vous diseases, headache. snas' ',,.,,
Indigestion, dyspepsia, oh.lo ";irs 4
in,lanation Of the bowels. pun MI
mcnts III the Internal Vlscsra, NJ, W.
Il positive cure. P"reiy ' ..r"s, H
mercury. minerals, or utls w I pJIL|
A few doses of R-IDH -al@ , t.Ii Ii
system nom all the ah"ye p p,.'T DpiIa
Is cents per Box. SOP ,r 81 =" d
REApa FALSE AND Ta. W. Il
stamp to EApWAl X CO.. a NJ, M
New York. Information "V
send YOU. D
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-05-21
SIS" " Year. ~
THE MASONIC '

T"ns MASONIC MONTY
Devoted strictly to the s,;:':i'.,
bolisln and Iurisr +, t"e Frattrl,G;a
si1 ESSAYS upon tn, ia,+ h ftasss
from It's cam MONTHLY |
Every Mason ss'' ''.,i.|
The MONITOR has l'. md inteln:;,1
from the imparll.u' a s have N
country. Leading y n,',,,hlicatc,.,,,tt
OF the best Maso,;;;,r cits the s ~ VI
The proprii,,,ll"1r, : sS'' !. DoslfA'
Go.Isbvrv' \. {.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-05-21

The Commonwealth e-Opcrativc i'nH:-
pany.-To the working men of our State and couie
try. whose wages barely sufficient to provide
comfortable homes for their families, and who de
sir" to prevent want misery and perhaps crime,
among their fathuriess little ones, this Company
offers special Inducements of liberal character,
the hclrt., of whici. within til" reach Of all ;
and inl, 10 make s,lc, donation 10 une's fam
~ amounts almost t" criminal ne.sl,ct.-Ndtpnu'
ETorEnun.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-05-21

: signs of the Xosliac..--A philosopher in the
West, grown into admiration OF the Cherry Pccio-
raj writes Dr.. Aver tor instructions under which
sign he shall he bed which biistcretl, and which
yomite,l and under which lie shall take AYERS
Pills fur an affection OF the liSer also under which
sign his wi ,ould commence to take the Sarsa.
l.ra for II :, !, mcat. He adds that he already
novs to We;,n his calves under Taurus, change
his pigs in S""rro. cut his hair in Aries, aud soak
his tcet in P.scrs a4ui'rfns' as their condition
,rqures.
Hci!aonastcrs start for Wisconsin and visit Mr.
Ham wnsu sJa ct there L41ee.G Da.y Nt'es.s =