davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-07
COLUMBIA CIRCULATING
~ LIBRARY ASSOCTATI0A

This Association, organized some weeks
ago FOR The purpose OF establishing q public
circulating library for the benent Of the
community, has, since its organization been
preparing Library room for the reception
OF books and making other necessary ar
Iangements. Now, the room, located In the
>: e. corner OF the Masonic building, is
about ready, being nicely papered and car
peted and made comfortable for reading
room, and we desire TO call the attention OF
the public to the matter and ask their assis-
stance. In the first place we want books TO
establish the Library. These we propose to OBJ
tam In three ways: by purchases, donation
ana loan. Those obtained by purchase will
be but few At present, as only the surplus
FUNDS of the Association will be invested i'm
them, but we hope and expect to receive the
greater portion by donations and loans
Those donated become immediately the
property OF the Association and the giyer
gives up entirely his title and control; but
the title TO the books loaned remains IN the
lender, and he allows the Association simp.
~ the use OF them. A receipt will be given
to him and his name will be placed in each
book, and should the Association at any
time cease to exist, or should the owner
leave Columbia and wish to take his books
with him, he can withdraw them from the
Library. The Library being a circulating
one, where the members are permitted to
take the books home and retain them for a
certain time 1t may be thought that they
will be subject TO abuse, but that they may
be carefully preserved, a heavy fine OF four
times the value OF the book is i'm posed for
mutilating or destroying it, A careful Ii
pFaran has.also Deon secured. As an in
ducement to persons to place their books
with us, we would say, that in Library OF
this KIND tho books are better kept together
ana preserved than in private Library.
Having made these statement we ask the
community TO come promptly forward and
ald us in our endoavors to build up a large
library IN our midst from which all can de-
rive benefit. We will be Obliged TO those
whocan send us books IL they will send them
TO the Library room and those who can let
US have books but cannot conveniently send
them will please let us know where thew are
and we will send for them ourselves
A. W. STOCKELL,
WI. WEBSTER,
j. b. CHILDRESs,
A. w. SMITH,
X. ID. SMITH,
Committee on Books.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-07
Obituary.

Death has again been in our midst and
swept away one ofour oldest and most venera-
ed citizens. DIR. Samuel S. Porter, for forty
seven years a resident of W iliamsport, depart
ed life after several years of close confinement,
at the advanced age of eighty years, lacking
only few days, leaving behind long and use
fully spent life, having been born Feb. 3, 1898,
and died on the 18th January, 1873.
He was born IN Chester District. South Car
DINA, and by unaded efforts, acquired a clas-
steal education, taught a classical school for
many years, and at the age of 10 years enlist
cd as soldier for the defense of his country in
the ar of 1912, and was stationed 1t Ball Island
near Charleston, for the defense of that city,
At the close of the war he completed his lit
erary studies, and assumed the profession of
medicine for his avocAtion life. He was grad
uated in his profession at the University of
Pennsylvania, Lexington, Kentucky, under
the auspices of that emiHent faculty, Drs.
Caldwell, Cooke, Drake and Dudley, whose
names gave endearing reputation to that insti-
tuition.
He soon after married aud settled in Will
Transport, where he resided at the time of his
| death, leaving a wife and several sons and
| daughters, all of whom are married, and worthy
descendants of noble parentage.
Aside from the performance of every public
| duty that devOlved upon him, his social traits,
| strict moral habits, unbounded hospitality, and
especially his kindness to the poor and neces
sitous, endeared him to all who knew him.
He died as he had lived, conscious of his in
tegrity and well spent lie, resign;Dg his Eat:
to the author of Elm who gaye it
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-07
A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Mrs. Sue Martin, of Knoxville, was
in our town last week. Many of our
readers will at once recognize her, when
we say that VIXEN she was young I'M
married lady, she was named Miss Sue
Pillow, daughter Of Major Granville
A. Pillow. For years she was one OF the
leading bellies of Middle Tennessee.
When she was n young girl-and beau
tifuI girl she was, bearing stricking re-
semblance 20 pictures of Mary Queen of
Scots-she was loved by Kentuckian of
geTtle blood, of brilliant talents, and
brave as a lion-Frank Mclean. Who
docs hot remember the handsome, noble
hearted, sunny-haired Frank? She re-
fused him, however, and married an
other sutton, Mr.. Martin. In number
or years she got divorce from her hus-
band, and married Major Mclean, who
had ALWAYS been true to his first love.
They lived happily together, and beau
tiful little daughter, Annie, now with
her mo-; her, blessed their union. Ma
jor Mclean was accidently killed in
1867, and few years sfterward, Mr..
Martin, the first husband, again became
woOer, and the two were again married,
and are living happily together in Knox
villa
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-07
LEWIS COUNTY ITEMS.

Reden Reaves, Esq, has been elected Chair
| man OF the County Court for the ensuing year
Merchants at Columbia no longer receiving
goober peas as "a legal tender" farmers o
Lewis have concluded no longer to try sustain
the character of their currency. The "GoobeI
Pea Bank has virtually suspended. Hog and
hominy will be the basis of better currency
next year.
Lewis has a so-called Minister oil the Gospel
who is opposed to the "Great Temperance
Reformation" Occasionally when he at
tempts to cross the public square of Newburg
he resembles the inexperienced youth astride
an ungovernable velocipede, "sic transit gloria
mundi."
The spirit of Christmas is about to subside
IN Lewis. Most of the married men, who have
been attending the fancy parties" are now
sick with the epizooty. They are also appre-
bending an attack of the small pox. Their
better halves have grounded cudgels, not
wishing tic attack their affrighted and af-
hicted lords in such distressed circumstances.
But the day of Ietribution will speedily come.
Woe to the man who survives the epizooty.
THE way Of the transgressor is hard"-hard
hard.
Monday evening, the 9th inst, the proprie-
tor OF the Anthony House," at Newburg, gave
his friends and patrons a magnificent enter
tainnent. John Mayes, Esq, and Samuel
Smith, OF Maury County, were present, num-
bered with the invited guests, and took an &C
tive part in the festivities of the evening. At
ter supper, the Newburg String Band dis
courSed sweet music, which cheered the hear
ers and prompted the nimble toe to perform
graceful action. Mr.. NJ. danced his first set
with one OF Newburg's most accomplished
young "belles."
''She bounded by and tripped so light,
Ihey had not time to take a steady sight"
But he in his "devoir'' kept apace with his
graceful partner, and amazed the enrapturrd
throng with his rapid movements. Mr. -
caught the spirit of the evening, and distin
guished himself as gallant beau. There
was no lack of woman's smiles to enhance the
interest of the occasion. The beauty anG
"bon ton" of Lewis were happily represented.
Elegance and hilarity marked the progress
and closed the festive scene. The rising sun
reminded the. guest of the duties of the coming
day
Their parting was full tender,'
But 'pledging oft to meet again.
They tore themselves ''asunder."
The banquet was rich feast, and did honor
to the proprietor of the Anthony House."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-07
MI. PLEASANT ITEMS.

We will be blessed with f1rst-class school
the present session, to be conducted by II.
c. Williams, Professor Of Languages, Nat
ural Philosophy, Chemistry, etc; Miss Bet
tie Jennings, English Branches; and Miss
Bette Harris, Music, Piano and Organ.
The long looked for "Columbia Mail'
made its appearance in this place Saturday
morning 1t seemed to give entire salts
faction.
Capt. r. K Polk has returned from New
Orleans, looking as "happy as a big sun
flower" It's rumored that he went down to
the Crescent City to ''set up' to rich wild
ow-Mrs. Gaines, doubtless. Success to
Saturday was live day-large crowd in
town. Fifteen or twenty bales of cotton
goods, and sold bargains. The "Medicine
Man yelled to the utmost of his voice, pro-
missing that his medicine would cure every
pain known to the world, and invigorate
the balance of mankind.s The merchants
and saloons did a fast business. While
Chief Justice r, d. Ricketts, and Associates
4. Williams and j. +. Morton, were deal
ing out justice to many litigantS. The case
of j. Stephenson VS.. b. Kirk, for unlawfully
dispossessing him of his domicil, created
considerable sensation and curiosity. Coun-
sci flor plaintiff, j. McKennon, for defend
ant, I. H. Nixon, After able and eloquent
speeches, the Court deliberated, and found
for plaintiff twenty dollars damage, An
appeal was prayed for and granted.
Lit, J. A. River, gallant soldier of the
Confederate Army, made successful and
profitable scouting expedition last week in
the lower counties, He captured about five
hundred fur and deer skins, and fifty saddle
of venison. An otter skin was offered him
by a beautiful lady on Swan. Intending to
adjust his "specks" to examine the quality
of the fur, he made miseFable mistake,
and knocked down old John Sharp's OK
yoke, ring and staple, which were hanging
on the wall over his head. They fell on his
head and blazed his proboscis.
The proposition to match Mr.. Moss Hun
ter against Mr.. j Jesse Harris on the "Grace-
ful Dance" has been accepted. Grand and
magnificent arrangements are in progress,
and the Tina of memorable 4th day of July
at the once celebrated and popular water
place, Summertown, in Lawrence cOunty.
The Managers and Judges are: DR.. A. L, Pill
ard, DIR. Walter Parker, James A. Fleming,
ESD, who will select five ladies. Music by
the cele brated Billy Napier and Jack Porter
on violins, and Ralph Williams on the ban
10, Pools will be sold On the evening and
morning previous. Ample preparations
viii be made to entertain and accommodate
everybody
qualified and organized Monday night, and
be hoped they will take hmm Rdiate and rig
id steps to relisy0 our once orderly and pros
porous vil1ag6 of Q. great many unlawful
objeetionables and unmentionabIes
J. X. Orr, Mule Dealer, has returned from
South Alabama, aud represents that every
thing is lovely, land the goose HAMS high"
The principal employment. of the Soiiths-
two year olds-fI Mt, Pleasant, is, trading ~
and fighting game chickens, ADJ 10 mar
grows" 90 'ne Tree
W.. NJ. L. Stockrrd and Mr.. ]. X. Orr have
left for st, Louis, to purchase mules for the
m yaf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-07
Real Estate Transfers.

John r. Bugg and wife to T. j. Craig
log acres in 9th district, $4,000.
T. J. Craig to S. S. Digger, 81 acres and
SO poles in 9th district, $22l2.
r. s. Foster to T. j. Craig, q poles in
9Th district, $ll.
T. J. Craig to r. s. Foster, 8 acres and
16 poles in 9th district, $251, so.
Clerk & Master to P. A. Huckaby, IS
acres in 9Th district, s..
Robert Smothers and wife to Joseph
T. Edwards, u acre lot in Columbia,
$3.50.
B. F. Davis to Susan E. Davis, lot in
Webb's Addition.
r. III. Jamison to Henry Murphy, 81
acres in district, $1,000.
Harrington, Woody, ct al, to Thomp-
son Fleming, 100 acres in 18th district,
$1,000.
w. G. Bradshaw, ct al, to John M. Co
ker, Is acres in 5th district, S21S4.
John NJ. Graves to George G. Taylor,
lot in Culleoka, $500.
Wesley Thomas to A. T. vestal, 96
acres in 18th district, $500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-07
COLUMBIA MARKEr.

Corrected Weekly. by Martin, Embry q
Wright, Wholesale ana Retail Grocers.
Bacon-shoulders Sc; Sides &c; Hams &c.
B,tst.r-2Ac very dull.
BeeslOdr-25c.
Blaekinc- 90 v doz.
Gotton-i4toli7s, daii ANA dropping.
Pea Nuts--50e to Csc; dull.
Cotton Need-40c per 100 lbs.
Corn-40c@4S.. None in market.
CoGee-Rio, Csc; Java, $685. Lagutra, rs.
Coal Oa-s71zc by the barrel; 4o@5oc. y gal.
Dried Frait-Appies 211S to Sc; q peaches Sc; u
zpeaches Sto4; peeled peachess TO DC. dull
E1ns-20c225c.
Fzour-4.5 0@5.Oo per 100 Us.
GiReer-40@50c.
Iron Ttee-11c.
Ifme-5Oa6Oc. y bushel.
Neal Soc. None in market
MoIdsses and SprHps-cOInmon, 75c. e 100; gol-
den syrup, Sl6sl.25.
Oots-75@S0c q bushel for Northern seed.
Potatoes 0(Northern Seed Russetts 81 5O@$5;
Early Rose S59S5 SO.
Pepper-35@40c.
RE to Csc. o bushel.
Saft-CaTioad, $50; retail, AS y Dbl.
Seeds-Clover 81 60@$S 90 T. bushel; Timothy
s. 90; Orchard Grass 81 759ss 90; Blue Grass
Sodp-10@15c.
.Soda-S09l0c.
Sugor-New Orleans, Il@I5c; Demerara, lag
l5c; Asugar, l5c; crushed and granulated,
Teo-1 25@2.50 q h.
TaUo,o-Sc. u n.
Nool-W Washed, 4oc; unwashed, IS to SOC. Lit
tie coming in.
F'ckot-sI OO@Sl Is; good demand.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-07

Some enquiries having been made in
reference 10 what action the Board of
Mayor and Aldermen had taken in re-
gard to the numerously signed petition
tor free schools in the city, we took upon
ourselves the trouble to learn what they
did do in the premises, and was inform
ed by one of the Aldermen that at the
meeting of the Board, when the petition
was presented, four of the FIVE Alder
men, who signed it were present, yet,
from some cause, the petition was laid
on the table. Query: Did those Alder
men who signed the petition make
speeches against its adoption, thereby
causing it to be tabled? Will the Alder
men from South Columbia answer?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-07

The colored folks continue to dig
graves in the ole graveyard in a promis-
cuous sort of way. Grave diggers tell
us that there is no room whatever tor
new graves, and stop should be put to
it. II allowed to do so, they will bury
on top of one another. Let the corpora
ton buy the negroes a lot upon which to
bury their dead A grave digger tells us
that the place allotted to the colored
people below the cid graveyard, has been
literally filled up for years andyet they
continue to dig and bury there. Let us
remove all necessity OF such barbarous
proceeding being done in our vicinity.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-07
We Want Money

And request Every one who owe us to come
up and paxas we have not the time to go out
and collect. We hope this invitation will be
sufficient. Sheegog 4 Son.
All persons owning lots in Rose Hill Gene
terry, who have not paid for the same, are re-
quested to call at the Office of the Secretary
and settle. Additional grounds having been
purchased, it is necessary that all who fare in
arrears should settle Immediately. in order to
meet the payments,
Ply order of the Board.
J. Z. L. COCHRAN, Sec'y.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-07

Our town was considerably excited a few
nights since by the report that Wick frier
son had returned from Louisville TO his IA
TIERS house in this place, sick with the
SMALLPOX. il proved to be the mumpS OF
"a bad cold. 1.-THE rumcr had not been cor
rected. Doctor DorSetts Office would have
been crowded To overlooking with appll-
rants for vaccination next morning, and in
n few DAVIS there would have been as many
Eore arms in town as there are loafers in DR..
Bicknell'S office on cold nights.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-07

'sThe old, old story" Last Tuesday night,
Bob Voorhees, wife, col, of 'tBlack Centre
or Helms Addition to Columbia, found that
to repIenish it. In order to see how to pour
in the oil, she held the lighted lamp-wick
in one hand above, while she poured in the
oil with the other hand. The gas from the
oil caught on fire from the light, and. explo-
ded the coal-oiI can. The woman was burn
ed so badly that she died the next night. A
little boy standing by was also badly burn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-07
wheat RneWed I'm.

Some of our best farmers have been tell
ing some very bad news during the past and
that the late violent changes of weather,
from cold to hot, have injured the wheat
crop, much ofwhich had been kept back by
of it has been spewed up, which is fatal to
wheat. We trust, at least, that it will not
be as disastrous as the great spew in 1859,
county was destroyed-all except the spring
wheat.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-07

these days of religious contention it has been
thought impossible to indicate an article of
faith upon which all scots and classes were
united. There is one, however. and very
notable one too, viz, a belief which implicit
and universal in the paramount efficacy of
that matchless HOUSEHOLD TOXIC AND REcUPE-
RANT, PLANTATION BITTERs. The constantly
increasi p patronage which it receives has, ii
is true, excited thu petty envy eff certain
splcnetic advertisers of pit chbeck paneceas'
who hope to make a market for the own stag
nant, watery wares by decrying all spirituouS
medicinal preparati ms. But the pnE~.Iic can
stomach neither their arguments nor their
potatlons. and consequently reject these very
weak limitations of the enemy as entirely too
thini
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-07
DEATHS.

In Louisville, KY, Sunday. of smallpox,
Mr.. Adrian Bryant, son eff mrs. NJ. j. Bryant,
of this place He was about % years of age,
and was an intelligent and affable young man.
He was sick only few days. His remains
were Inferred in the family burying ground at
Louisville, We sympathiEe with his mother
and sisters in their grief.
WIN. BROOKS, near Pa,is Texas, December the
oath 1872, aged aboutl9 years. He was rails
ed in this county, in te neighborhood- of Mt.
Pleasant, and left his home in the fall of 1871.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-07

Col. A. G. Cooper recently killed a
large eagle, in Lewis county. He has
which we make our acknowledgements.
1t measured seven feet from tip to tip,
and five from beak to tip of tail, and
weighed twenty-five pounds. His talons
were an inch and a quarter long. There
is another one in the same neigbbor-
hood
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-07
ACOrDse Found.

A dead body was found one day last
week. Just below town on the bank
the river. The remains were so decom-
posed that no one could recognize them,
but from some papers ana oth-
the place. it is supposed he was car
pet-bacrer named VIM. Goat, familiar
iy known by the name of Billy,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-07
we dOn,tkeen GOOds

To sell at Cost
But only expect sIlall living profit upon
Boots, Shoes and Hats, which we can sell at
lower prices for cash than any other house in
Columbia, as we only deal in the above .arti-
cles, and always buy our Goods for Cash.
SHEEGoG 4 Son,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-07

w. r. Ramsey and Susan NJ. Short.
Joe McNabb and Mary A. Danley.
Elk Pogue and Mary A. Dooley.
F. B. Sheriff. and Alice F. Jordon.
Henry B. Curry and Mollie c. White.
COLORED.
Robt. Pillow and Arey Gray.
Hamp Irwin and Priscilla Williams.
Geo. Caruthers and Alice Bonds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-07
GrnsliI N7OOiliPr

Has played themischicf y ith Congress late
~, but it hasn't hurt W Z BroFE & Co at all,
as they do not do credit business, but sell
exclusively for cash, at Nashville prices and
often less January 81, II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-07
MARRIAGES..

In Edgeield, on Fthe 4th of February, by
the Rev. r. K. Brown, Mr.. JOHN I. GREEN
and Miss ALICE VINSoN. Mr.. GREEN was
raised near this place, and has been living
in Franklin for the last few years. He is a
successful young merchant, and one of the
rising young business men of that place.
We Congratulate him on having won 50
fair and lovable bride.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-07
Come and See,

And you will acknowledge that w Z Brown
& Co will sell you goods at less prices than
any house in Columbia. On hand, splen-
did stock of Kentucky Jeans, superb assort-
ment of Black Alpacas and pure Mohairs;
1914 Brown and Bleached Sheetings and
Tickings. Call and examine.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-07

Members of Wheeler's First Tennessee Reg
iment of Cavalry, and the Ninth Battalion c..
s. A, will learn something 70 their interest by
calling GA or writing to VIVA. B. Gordon. or Joe
II. Russell, Columbia, Tenn, Jan. 17,-tf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-07

To save money
And to buy the best of Boots Shoes and Hats,
go to Sheegog & Sons :as they sell and keep
the Best and cheapest in Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-07

II You wish tool Health,
Which can certainly De done by going to Shee-
gog Dc Son, and buying a pair of their Hand
and Shop-maGe L OTIS ard Shoes. that they
have just received and are selling them very
Ia = for caSh
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-07
rAsInnne,nent.

1877 The meeting of the Stockholders of the
First National Bank. Colum ia, Tenn, for the
election of officers and directors for tho ensu-
ing year, which was called for the sec md Tues
day in January, 1873, is postponed antil the 500.
ond Tuesday in February next.
Jan. sid, JAMEG y, CIuLDREss
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-07
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Garden Sees.

A large and complete stock of Lsndreth's
genuine gsrden sceos just received. direct
from ID Landreth & Son, of Philadelphia,
warranted fresh and genuine. Also white and
red onion sets.
Feb. 7, 1873, 7, B, RAINS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-07
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the public that
nave commenced sawInZ Lumber again at my
81 II, FIVE miles east Of Columbia on Bear
creek. and will continue to 10 business during
the present year.
My prices for Lumber this year will be 10
follows: For Poplar Lumber At the mill 81 rs
and $500 per hundred feet delivered in Co
lumbia; for hard Lumbe at tho mill s2.25, de-
livered at 81. IS. / will charge 800 per thou
sand for Laths at the mi and 81, 90 delivered.
Having bought the entire mill from my for
mer partner, hope 10 be libe patrouized
JAMS, '73. I'm. l.. ID. WIIExp
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-07
list of Jurors for May Term of the
Circnif Court. 1873.

Circuit Court, 1873.
Dist. /. l.. o. Potts.
" 2.-W. II. Morrison.
3-Willism Fox.
" ii. Is. Hill.
4" 5.-Joe Love.
L" CIV. s. Embry.
" David RalstOn.
L" S.-J. Minnick Williams.
Il" 9.-G.sWash. Gordon.
=" 1O.-Jas. A. Fleming.
{" liz. r. Gillespie.
/" l2-H. D. Ricketts,.
4" l3.-Leon FrisrsOn.
" At. a. Sowell.
/" 15.-Jas. II. Akin.
/" To-
" l7.-John Harrison.
/" lS.-ThOmpson Fleming.
A" 49, A. T. Vestal.
g 20.-Stephen WILLIAMS.
=" 2I.-John NJ. Allen.
/" 22-Wash X. Underwood.
I" 23.-Wm. Almond.
L" 24.-John Edgen.
{" 25.-William Shires.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-07

DURIvG OUR INTER JEW. the American Con-
assortment Of his me icines from DR.. j. G.
Aver Of Lowell Mass, for the use of the
Court He explained to his majesty the +
rigin from the great chemi-t and their SEES.
The Oh rry Pc t. raj for coughs the Sarsaps :
rlIa for or ptve diseases and the Ague Cure
for the feve,s that SO fatal in this b I
country. The dangerous condition q favor.
lite wife . the pa ace with one OF the disorde s
these medicines cure gave HIM special inter
est in these products Of me liz al skill; indeed,
these medical maryels interest d him more in
our country than all tbs other attentions we
had shown him,-Letters from q LAZY III siam