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-11 1% --u - N W DEVOTED TO SOUTHER RHTS, DEMOCRACY), NWITRTR CRC N H lT f. REkCHARDSON LOGAN, ProTERie--rT. Do -L SUMTERVILLE, S*... -JUN-E 7, 1850 TEMPERANCE. Graund Division Sons of Tean perance of S. C. In conformity with a request con tained in a resolution passed by this body at its recent Quarterly Session, wVe give below an extract from the Report of the Grand Worthy Patri arch, and the Report of the Com mittee on-the same. REPORT OF THE 0. W. P. .T the Members of the Grand .Di nszon: REPRESENTATIVTS AND BROTHERs -Another quarter of the year has passed, and we are gain assembled to ascertain what has been done and what new plans we may devise for carrying or, the great work of ben. evolence and love in which we are engaged. In reviewing the past and the present condition of the te~uperance reform in South Carolina, we have much to encourage, and also much to discourage us. It is true, I be. lieve we arc making some progress, but it is in a viy that attracts but little attention, and is only percepti. ble to ourselves, upon the examina tion of our quarterly reports. To be largely successful, we must attract the attention of the whole communi ty, and the question with us is, How is that to be beneficially accomplish ed. I wonid respectfully recommend that an effort be made to procure the assembling of a Convention of the friends of Temperance during the resent year, to embrace all classes of temperance man, including, if pos VW sible, those who are not acting with us at all, and unpledged to total ab Btinence .themselves, but who are sensible of the great evil of intem parancoi and the appliances which aie lieally in use to increase and S srrong Nground against *the traffic in ardent spirits. Resolutions on pa. per accomplish nothing, but active, vigorous effort, on the part of all the friends of temperance in the State will accomplish much. The people are looking on, expecting us to do some thing. Many of them are not en rolled with us, who, in a warfare a. gainst the retail system, are ready to buckle on their armor and do vali ant service, but they have no one to lead them, and unless we move and move energetically in the matter, no thing is likely to be done. I would therefore recommend that a committee be appointed to cor respond with other organizations in the State, and with individuals of 8tanding and intelligence, patriotism and chnistian benevolence, and in vite them to act with us and interest themselves in getting up public meet ings in the different districts and communities, and that delegates be appointed-self-constituted if neces sary-and thus organize a conven tion that will consider the whole sub ject in a spirit of love and patriotism, and recommend such course as may be deemed most advisable to get rid of the underinag cause to our success ~~ rtitng the moral and social o din of our fellow-men. Such a proposition must meet the 7approbation of the christian ministry and of christian men every where. It should meet the approbation of the .udiciary and legal profession, of the practitioners of medicine-if they have entered the profession with proper motives-of the owner of slaves and the lovers of good order and the best interests of the people. Such an assemblage will carry with it a moral power that will rouse up the people and make the faithful and loyal subjects of King Alcohsol tremble for the perpetuity of his reign within the (other wise) free and enlightened State of South Carolina. Respectfully submitted in L. P. &.F. 3. B. McCUJLLY, G. WV. P: Which was, on motion of Bro. Summer, referred to a commnittee of three, consisting of Bros. Warren, Summer and Pressley. REPOIIT OF THlE COM5MITTEE. pro. Warren, from the committee to wh~om was referred the Quarterly R ~eport of the G. P., submitted the following 4s the report of that Comn Wgittee; The Commrrittee to whom was re ferred the Rlep'ort of tho 0. W, P., beg le-ave respectfiilly to IReport. . Wo havey had the several mnar contained in the excellent report of the Grand Worthy Patriarch un der consideration. The first impor tant feature therein, claiming .he at tention of this Grand Division, and some expression of its opinion, is the suggestion relating to an effort be. ing made during the present year to procure the assembling of a Con vention to be composed of all the friends of Temperance, embracing not only every order and organiza tion, but even, if possible, those who are not pledged to total abstinence, but who see and feel the great and growing evils of intemperance, and the means which are legally in use to increase and perpetuate this evil in our land. The present position of the friends of Temperance calls for some definite and vigorous action. It is necessary that something should be done. The people in the State friendly to our cause expect us to do something. Shall they be disappointed? We hope not. We believe it is proper that this Grand Division should give further evidence of it willingness and anxiety to co-operae heartily with those who are willing to engage inl any enterprise which looks to the suppression of in temperance, and the furtherance of the object for which we are united. The present retail system, your committee regard as not only radically wrong, but as absolutely the cause of more, if not all, the mischief which is be. ing done in our State. This system is not only directly in the way of the success of our principles, but of the peace and wellbeing of society in general-an unjust and oppressive one, which calls for the reprobation of every good citizen, whether an avow ed temperance man or not. Your committee deem it unneces sary to enlarge here. It must be a truth as clear as a sunbeam to ev ery unprejudiced and candid mind, that the present license laws of South Caro lina are in effect privileges to crime *eloak.for, Okrjury and the grossest corruption, to the base and designing who are ever to be fiund ready to deal out the poison without regard to sex, color or condition-injurious alike to health, happiness and property. Your committee deem it highly im portanit that the owners ofslaves should be enlisted in this matter-let this important interest in our State be largely represented in our mass Conl. vention. The rights of property should be equally cared for; every planter and slave owner is largely concerned in this matter; and surely no man will remain willingly indifferent to his ovn interest and happiness. We need only appeal to the experience of slave owners, to say whether or not they are willing that men should be allowed to sell any commodity to their slaves which would deteriorate from their value, and render them ev en worse than useless. Such is the ef feet of the traflic in ardent spirits with slaves; and no appreciating, right mimn ded slave owner is willing to sub. mit any longer to these outrages. It, must be manifest to every imind, not willingly ignorant, that there is absolute necessity for a change in the present liquor laws of his State. Al most any change would be pref1erable. We cannot be injured more than we have beeni, or than we shall he, if' matters reimain where they are. The question paramount to all oth ers just now is, llow is this changre to be effected-Your coinmmit tee be. lievo, that in accordance with the suggestion of thme G. WV. P., that a comn mittee ought, to he alppointed by this Grand Division to correspond with other Temperance organizations in the State, and with persons of intelligence. patriotism and christian benevo lence, to unite anid act in conceit with the friends of temperanice in the diflos.ion of temnperance truth throughmon t the comr maunity. Thalut this coinmmittee, re pre santing the views and feelings of this Grand Division, urge umpon all organi zations and Irienids of temperance, the importance of a umass meeting or oni vention of' the people of the State friends of morals ad good order,-to be held during the present, year, at such time and place as may be deem cd most practicabl1e an d aidvaintageous. That this committee have pow~ er to draw on the Treasury of the Grand Division for such necessary funds as may be incident ly required in the prosecention of their efforts. T1his sub. ject suggest itself' to your committee as one of vast importance-which addresses itself' to the heart and inter est of every man whlo has a spark of genuine patriotism in his bosom, It is not a work to be confined alone to the Sons or Rechabites, or any oth or organized body of' Temperance peo ple, but a wvork in wvhich the most enlarged philanthropy and christian benevolence may engage-emphatical ly a work of truth, justice and humrani. Yo-ir commItten deem it hghl Inn portant for the success of this work, that the press, as far as possible, be enlisted in the enterprise. This we believe can be done, at least so far without compromising their neu trality or committing them as advo cates of temperance, by copying so much of the report of the G. WL-. .as relates to the especial matter of a gen eral meeting of the friends of temper ance, and the accompanying report of your committee. This we think the conductors of the press might do, in order that the people may see what we are trying to do for the cause of all mankind. In this appeal to the press of South Carolina, we are confident we shall not ask in vain. The high mor al tone of the press here assures us that we shall at least be heard. In common with the members of this order, and the friends of the de. ceased generally, we mingle our sym pathies with the bereaved ftmilies of our deceased brothers-P. W. P. Sam. uel Ferguson and the Hon. N L. Griflin. In the private, unostentatious worth of the one, and the useful, intel ligent and private and public virtues of the other, we see much to admire and emulate. Your committee beg, in conclusion, to offer the following resolutions: Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed to correspond with the diffierent organizations and friends of Temperance in the State in regard to holding a Mass Cnvention during the present year, to consider the whole sub ject of Temperance. Resolved, That this committee have power to draw upon the Treasury of this Grand Division fbr such funds as may be necessary to carry - into ef feet the objects contemplated. Reso ved, That publishers of papers in the State be requested to copy so much of the report of the G. W. P. as relates to the matter of a general meet ing of the friends of T. niperance, and also the report and resolutions of the committee on the report of the G. W. P. Resolved, That in the deaths of our iesteemed-brothers, P. W. P.'Samiel Ferguson, and Hon. N. L. Griffin, the cause of Temperance has lost useful and zealous friends, and the public val uable an i worthy citizens. Resolved, That pages in our Re cord Book be dedicated to their meulory. Resolved, That we tender to the fimilies of the deceased our sincere sympathies and condolence, and that the Grand Scribe be requested to serve them with a copy of these reso lutions. R.tespectfully submitted in L. P. and F. THO. J. WARREN. ]IENI:Y SUIMMER, B. C. PRE-SLEY, Committee. Which was, on motim, accepted and adopted. ft- Those papers in the State friendly to the cause are respectfull) re(Wested to give the above insertion. MISCELLANEOUS. ThIe Unc IknowI. FR:OM THE FitENCHE. [We know not what was the au thor's object in writing the following narrative. We insert it because it exhibits, in a very true light, the ab surdity of' these romantie, baseless, and visionary attachments, which have afforded romance-writersso ma ny themes, and the world of reality with so many instances of disappoint ment and misery.] In the month of September, 1832 a young man arrived from Paris at Dieppie, and took up his residence at l'Hotel de l'Europe. H~e n as idle, had been fortunate, and the sole olb. ject of his stay was sonme little adven ture, somne little adventure, sonme ball room conquest, wherewith to be em ployed, and whlereof to be vain WVell, in the hotel there lodged a lady young, and enveloped in all thme attraction of the most profound mys tcry. No ore knew her; zhe went neither to the baths nor to the balls; and she had not ever a servant with her to be bribed. All in the hotel were raving about her beauty, her grace, and her dignified manner. Of a night they would steal up stairs to catch the tones, of her voice, for she sung exquisitely. Our young Pari sian'8 head was completely turned. To have such a neighbor, with the face, they said, of an angle- he knew she had the voice of one-and yet neither to ho able to soe her nor to speak to her-it was enough to drive him wild, lie bought a guitar, and composed songs whoe the word neighbor (voisine) served as a rhyme to the word unknown (inconnue) Ho sat and sang all day Tong, his room-door wide open, and with a much tenderness as could well be thrown into a human voice. It was Iuite in vain-song and guitar were .qually wasted. At length- he re iolved on writing; the crow-quill, vhich traversed the paper was as fine dmost as the (imagined) eye-lash to als mistress; a world of Cupids grapes rases, and roses, crowded the border >f the paper; the seal was of azure >lue wax, and bore a dove ready for light. The whole staircase was per umed as he bore the scented epistile ;o the servant he had paid to convey t. But the letter and its half dozen mccessors shared the- same fate. )ur Parisian was stupified with as ;enishment: what! ha le, the utter. y irresistible, remained a fortnight mnder the same roof with a young mnd pretty woman, and only learnt hat she went by the name of Mde. Paul, a name which Was not even iupposed to be her own ! Love has nany stages, and the young French nan had a: rived at one very unusual vith him, viz: melancholy. One day ie was roused from a disconsolate everie by one of the servants, whom ic had bribed to observe the motions >f Mde. Pani, running in to inform im that she was just *one down to ,he quay, to see a packet which was -ndeavoring to enter the harbor in the tseth of a contrary wind. In an nstant he was on his way to the :uay. The sea was very rough. The whole town was gathered on the heights which commanded the coast, watching the vessel, whiclh seemed, in sheer madness, forcing its way de ipite of the furious wind and the1l. ing tide. The gale blew. so strong that the colossal crucifix of- Wotre. Name do Bon-se-cours bent like .a hazel wand.' Twas a. allant sight the bold steamboat, p id ridi vers colors, lighted ang 0 Jo chance rays Wh the darkest kMitheb ground was formed by one enormous black cloud. Now, the vessel seemed in air, as it rode the ridge of snme gigantic wave; and then again seemed lost in one of those debths formed by the stormy sea-valleys, indeed, of the shadow of death. A dense 'col umr rose, undulated like a serpent, high as the mast, and from out of it. like a tongue of flame, shone the red top-gallant. 'It is a Northumberland, an American steamboat: by Our Lady, she carries the stripes and stars aloft !' cried the captain of the port. 'Yonder is her captain, dispu ting with a tall man in a naval uni form. Faith ! but the captain's right; it is madness to think of enter ing the harbor this weather. Still, his tall companion insists. How can they risk such a noble vessel ! In advance of thecrowd, her feet on the wet and slippery pebbles, so near that the foam dashes in flakes of snow over her shoes, stood a female, im. movable, with her eye fixed on the naval officer, whom she could dis. tinetly see by means of a telescope. Har deep mourning told the Parisian it was his un~known. To catch sight of her liiee, he wvent knee dleep irn the water he stootl directly before her; but. so intent was her gaze on the approaching vessel, that she saw him not. Suddenly a dark shadow fell over him a loud cry from the specta tors warned him of his danger; the next moment a gigantic- wave burst over his head. He sank , struggle d, rose, and, dizzy and drippung, scram bled to the shore, amid the laughter which his safety ensuedl. The first thing he saw the beautiful unknown laughing too, ie east upon her a look of bitter reproach. She extend ed1 her hand to him. 'Aha, how I blame myself !' said she, in a low sweet voice : 'it is for may sake you came dlid you not ? do forgive me.' Our young Parisian now was fairly out of his senses. At this moment, a generil shut announced that the steamboat had tacked: away she bounded from the shore, like a sea bird over the waters. 'Alh !' said Mde. Paul, with a deep drawn breath, and a peculiar expression of cocntenance, 'so mnch the better. I do not (turning to her companion) ask if you love me-I know it- I am sure of it. Come at 5 o'clock to my room: I shall order dinner for two. Do not fail: 1 must speak to you:s\to-morrow it will be too late. From that till 5 o'clock ho was at his toilotte. Five struck: he felt he wvas, as over, irresistible, and he hur ried, to his appointment. She was singing a wild sweet song as he en tered: and her back turned in the door gave him an opportuuity, of ob serving as she bent over her guitar, the most exquisite shoulders and the prettiest shaped head in the ' world She rose with such graceful confusion and her long eyelashes fell over black eyes-black as Gulnare's when their light wakened the sinmbers of the Pirate. She was now dressed in white, her rich dark hair was gather. ed up by combs of gold, her girdle was of gold also, and so were the massive bracelets on her arm, whose symmetry a sculptor might have modelled. They sat down to dinner, and all embarrassment floated away on the champagne: coffee, liquors, and confidence all came together. 'My name is Allegra,' said the beau. tiful stranger, 'I was born at Naples, and the revolution which deprived Murat of his crown, deprived :y fa. ther, also, from his country. He fled to America, carrying with him, how. ever, the best part of his wealth, which, from his solitary habits, accu mulated from year to year. As my evil fate would have it, when on the verge of womanhood, he formed an acquaintance with a Englishman, Sir Gesrge Walsingham, who soon ac. quired unbouded influence over him. My father died- God forgive my sus picion if unjust-but his death was strange and sudden. On opening his will, it was found that all his proper ty was left to me-but on condition that I married Sir George Walsing ham, who otherwise inherited, to my exclusion. I implored his mercy; told him I never could return his af fection; and, at last, finding refusals ppd appi-oaches in'vain, L Oed l itber ith what money. and jewels kh.gL Alas, even h're, 'e has nrsue Sir.'George it lghim i cer who.suie ~ 6 ibela i to the dange ; ind fe bouts h X resource. Will.you a e from a fate more horrible than death ?' 'With my life; only tell me what to do,' said Eugene, gazing on a face lovely as a dream. 'You must stay here: I will go to meet him, and be the first to propose a reconciliation. We will send for the priest who will marry us.' 'Marry me and Sir George ?' 'Yes you will follow us to church, and as we come out, you will kill him.' 'Kill him ' Well ' 'But it will be an absolute murder-an assassination.' 'Murder and lim ! it is a justice-a duty; are you a coward?' She sprang to her feet-the veins dark ened on her white brow, her cheek colored crimson, and her eyes flashing, as if she at least knew not, the meaning Of fear. 'But,' said the Parisian, pale with contending passions, 'what needs this marriage 7 'W hat? let hp revel in my father's wealth, which I can only inherit a.- his widow I le caught the earnest, gaze of her large bright, eyes, the pleading of her beautiful ntuth, the sweetness of whose breath wias even on his cheek;-he caught her small white hands, and swore upon them to do her will. 'You must leave me1 now,' said she; 'it, is late.' She led him to the door; and aq it closed, be again uuet, thlose radient eyes, and sure. ly love was in their long and lingering look. That night the hotel was dis turbed by an arrival. TIhe wind had changed, and the packet entered the harbor. Next morning he learnt that Sir George W alsinghamz had come; he learnt too, that orders had beeni sent to prepare the chapel for a marriage. In vain he sought ano ther interview withAllegra. A carriage at length drove up to lhe door. Supported by a tall, dark, stern-looking man, Allegra was borne to the vehicle ; Eugene followved it, and arrived just as the ceremony was concludinig. Sir' George held his victim by t he arm, and fixed his fierce eye upon her with a cold and cruel ex piression; she was almuost hidden by her veil; but she was trembling. and thme little of' her fhee could be seeni was white as the umarble of monumments around. Th'le cee'mony was at an end, andi they left the chapel. lnstanatly the y oung Parisian ' sprang l'hrward, and str'uck the bridegroom in the faee. 'Liar, umurderer', and coward !-do you dare follow me?' The Englishman started, and then strauck him in return. 'IFor lfe or for death-yours or mine !, cried Eugene, offering hdim one of' two pistols. They retreated a few paces, lired, and both tfull-Sir George shot through the heat-the Parisian dan gerou~sly wounded, lHe was carried to his hotel, where he lay for somue hours insensible. At length ho was able to speak. Ihis last recollection was of seeing Allegra fainting in the arms of'the attendants. 'Where is she?' exclaimed he looking round the room eagerly. 'Who sir?' 4llegra--Lady Walsin gham--Madame Paul. 'Your neighbor? 'YEs wher is sha ' 'She left the room some hours since.' 'Gone?' and he sank back on his pillow. Np message had been left-no trace of her could be discovered; but one of the servantsebrought him a locket he well remembered seeing her wear, hung te a hair chain, round her neck that fatal evening. It opened with a spring, and contained the miniature of a singularly. handsome.young Intan; but it was neither Sir Georges like ness nor his own." The Execution Of ! r Andre. The principle guard-officer, who was constantly in the room with the prisoner, relates that when the hour of his execution was announced to him in the morning, he received it without emotion, and while all pres ent were affected with silent gloom, he retained a firm contenance, with calmness and composure of mind. Observing his servant enter the room in tears, he exclaimed, 'Leave me till you can show yourself more manly.' His breakfast being sent to him from the table of General Washington, which had been done every day of his confinement, he partook of it as usual; and, having shaved and dressed himself, he plac. ed his hat on the table, and cheer fully said to the guard-officers, 'I am ready at any moment, gentlemen, to wait on you.' The fatal hour having arrived, a large detachment of troops were paraded, and an im mense concourse of people assem. bled; almost all our general and field oficers, excepting his excellency and his staff, were present on horseback; melancholy and gloom pervaded all ranks-the scene was affecting and aWful. I fas ear. urin& he solemn t leige; ~e~ ~pa~4 - ; i se e hle been codfini bet.ween two of our subaltern officers, arm in iftku; the eyes of the immense multitude were fixed on- him, who, rising superior to the fear of death, appeared as if conscious of the dig nified deportment which he displayed. He betrayed no want of fortitude; but retained a complacent smile on his countenance, and politely bowed to several gentlemen whom he knew, which was respectfully returned. It was his earnest desire to be shot, as being the mode of death most con formable to the feelings of a military man, and he had indulged the hope that his request would be granted. At the moment, therefore, when he came suddenly in view of the gallows, he involuntarily started back, and made a pause. 'Why this emotion, sir?' said an officer by his side. In stantly recovering his composure, he said, 'I am reconciled to my death; but I detest the mode.' While waiting and standing near the gallows, I observed some degree if trepidation-placing his foot on a stone, and rolling it over, and chok ing in his throat, as if attempting to swullow-So soon. however, as he perceived that things were in readi ness, he stepped quickly into the wagon; and at this moment he ap peared to shrink; but, instantly ele vating his head with firmness, he said, 'It will be but a momentary pang;' and, takingr from his pocket two wAhite handkerchiefs, the provost marshal with one losely pinioned his arms, and with the other the victim, after- taking off his hat and stock, bandaged his own eyes with perfect firmness, which melted the hearts and moistened the cheeks, not only of his servants, but of the throng of spectators. -The rope being append ed to the gallows, he slipped the noose over his head, and adjusted it to h's neck without the assistance of the executioner. Colonel Scammel now informed him that he had ant opportunity to speak, if he dcsired it. lie raised the handkerchief from his eyes arnd said, '1 pray you to bear me witness that I meet my fate like a br-ave man!' The wagon being now removed from under him, hie was suspended, and instantly expir ed.-CUhamber's Repository. Love is as natural to a woman as fragrance to a rose. You may lock a girl up in a convent-youn may cause her to forswear her par ents-these things are possible; but never hope to make the sex for ego the heart worship, or give up their reverence for cassimeres; for such a hope will prove as bartles as -the Greek Slave, and as holloV 'it the bamboo. THE OLDEST WOMAN WORLD.-A few months bgO, reported in the English papers death of Mary Bolton, aged ope hundred and twenty-five yearn claimed to have - been, while-in the oldest woman in the worlddfo termine the relative ages of woenX isr at all times a delicate, and some0pV a difficult undertaking.-Anexp for the honor of the State in goe N al, and Williamsburg Dintrict in r ticular, we would not ientureupon the verilous experiment. Moved byM these considerations, however, e. march boldly up to danger, and a sert, that in the State and'Dstrict aforesaid, there is's lady, Mrs. Sie gleton by name, who possesses .two important advantages over the ven. erable deceased above mentioned The first is, that she is now in, the one hundred and thirty-first year of her age, and the second is, that she is yet alive and hearty. Her men tal faculties are still unimpaired, and she retains all her senses, except that . of sight, of which she was deprived, - at the advanced age of ninety-nine years, by an attack of measles. Her - bodily energy exhibits no diminution for many years, she being still able - to walk briskly about the room. . She has outlived all her childr.en, her oldest descendant, living, being a grand-daughter, over sixty years old The first grand-daughter - of this grand-daughter, if now living, wo6uld be over sixteen years old. We have. not learned the place of Mrs. Single- '-; ton's nativity, but the greater pori tion of her life has been spent it Williamsburg. So. much for the dis.A, 'trict,'said to be the sickliest-in atI one of mn advanced age of 108 earsaAQi ,n' climax closes wit 6 another, livin at the age of 131 years. Which, the mountain districts, can equal this showing? -'s WHAT YoU SPEND.-Wt's what thee'll syend, 'my son,' said a sage old Quaker, 'not what thee'll make, which will decide whether thee's to be rich or not.' The advice was trite, (remarks the Philadelphia Ledger,) for it was but Franklin's, in another shape:- take care of pennies, andt the poundsawil take care of themselves.' But it. an not be too often repeated. Men are continually indulging in small expen. ses, saying to themselves that ites onl a trifle, yet forgetting that the aggre gate is serious, that even the sea-shiore. is made up of petty grains of sand. Ten cents a day even is thirty-six dol lars a year, and that is the interest of a capital of six hundred dollars. The man that saves ten cents a day only isso much richer than him who- does not, as iI he owned a life estate, in a house worth six hundred dollars. Eve ry sixteen years ten cents a day comes six hundred dollars; and, If In vested quarterly, does not take half that time. But ten cents a day' is chid' plysome will exclaim. Well''~ thant when a man wishes to berihdn has saved ten thousand dollars, he has>:-I' won half the battle. Not that Astor thought ten thousand much. But he knew that, in mnakiny such a sum, a. man acquired habits ot prudent econo my, which would constantly keep him advancing in wealth. How many, however, spend ten thousand in a few years in extra expenses, and when; on looking back, cannot tell. as they say, "where the money went." To' save, is the golden rule to get rich. To squander, even in small sums, is . the first step towvards the poor-house. ~ REMEDY FOR CANCER.-CoI. Ussery,. of the parish of Do Soto, informs tha editor of the Caddo Gazette that he fully tested a remedy for this trouble, somne disease, recommended to. him by a Spanish woman, a native of the country. Teremedy is this: Tako~ an egg and break it, pour out the wht, retammin the yolk in the shell, put i salt and mix with the yolk as lon as it will receive it, stir them'- tog.u ,mntil the salvo is fo'rmedl; puts a of this on a piece of sticking p and apply it to the cancer abouttcop a day. Hie has' tried the remedy't ce in his own family with completd-'e cess.. Wj' A Watchman~srsU~ batch of' young scanmps ea in p iron from the wharf ata . MIiIy an~ scourged somne itenmost yerel But rne f'~lOAihb sw~fine o heaa 1. t~%e *u~ eddm ith pig MLP