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JEFFERSONIAN REPUBLICAN
Thaxrsdaj', Jsibic 14, 1849.
FoierUi of JTiiSy.
The 73d anniversary of American Independence
is near at hand, and as yet nothing has been said
concerning a celebration of that event in Strouds
burg. In looking over our exchanges we observe
that grand preparations are being made throughout
our Country for the commemoralion of that the
most sublime epoch in the political history of the
world. When have the American People had a
more fitting occasion to rejoice at the harmonious
operation of their institutions and the universal
prevalence of prosperity and happiness throughout
our borders, than at the present time. . The insti
tution of a comparison between the old and new
world, is sufficient to induce us to cling with more
tenacity, to our magnificent, social and political
fabric, and to effectually kindle every latent spark
of patriotism within our bosoms. When we turn
our eyes to Europe, wefind the waves of one gen
eral commotion dashing and beating upon every
fchore from he Thames on the west, to the con
fines. of.Asia on the east, and from the snow-capped
mountains of the North to the tideless Mediterra
nean on the south. This being the state of things
across the Atlantic, what is the spectacle present
ed at home? Our country, in the interim, is re
posing in the harbor of universal peace bringing
all her energies to bear upon the development of
her exhaustless resources, and employing every
feasible agency for the augmentation of her al
ready colossal power.
If the citizens of this place wish to make any
public display in honor of the day, it is time to be
up and doing, and make the necessary arrange
ments A meeting should be forthwith called,
and a Committee appointed to carry its Resolu
tions into effect.
m i it ' . . Tn - : r .i? I
1 IIEUX EWS;FKOM lliUUOPE" 15 UUUII1 Ol SUlflling
. KT We were informed yesterday that Mr. Da
vid Morehouse, Post Master at Livingston, Essex
'county, !N. J., died of the Cholera, on the the 5th
instant.
. The -1th of July next, says an exchange, will be
a glorious day in Pennsylvania. The law exempt
ing .three hundred dollars worth of real and per
sonal property from the pangs of" execution" and
" levy," goes into effect on thai day.
Two Farms were recently sold in Elk county,
one of .five hundred acres, and the other of nine
-hunched acres, for 15 cents per acre ! Who
wouldn't own a farm ?
ItJan Drowned.
, The Easton Argus of the 7th inst. says, -a man
named Rily was drowned in the Lehigh river, op
posite South Easton, last Saturday. He fell over
board, unobserved. by any one, and being unable
to swim, was so far gone before he was discov
ered, that life could not be restored.
CoKsrsiotawealtEa Lon:t.
The Harrisburg Telegraph says The loan of
8400,000 for the construction of a road to avoid
the Inclined Plane at the Schuylkill, the propos
als for which had been advertised, was taken on
"Wednesday last, at a premium of about $1000, to
the Commonwealth. This will insure the com
pletion of that work in the least possible time, as
t. engineers are how engaged surveying the route.
State credit rises under a Whig Administration.
Alarming;.
, The Locofocos of Lycoming and Juniata coun
ties have solemnly-resolved that the Administra
tion of General Taylor, does not merit their con-
. fidence especially in the matter of appointments.
Young Wilson (aged seventeen.) "who was de
tected as a mail robber in New Jersey, has been
placed in the Penitentiary at Trenton, to serve a
term of years for his crime. A lesson to the young
who feel disposed to yield to temptations ! It is
, said he has been for some time in the habit of
purloining money from letters passing through the
office in which he was clerk.
In Philadelphia, onuhe7th?inst? the Board, of import.-f'-The Northern Autocrat; ostentatiously
Health Reported . two cases of Cholera-rboth fatal. castsis sword into the scale .where thedeslinies
These, it appears were the only cases during the rbf nations hang trembling, confident of his power
week. Tim ritv authorities am tnkirifr everv ore- to crush the risiner hone of rreeuom. He marches
- -j o - w t I - a i
caution to ward off the disease. ' ostensibly against Hungary but really against
The North American of Monday says Germany, Italy, and the free spirit everywhere
From our exchanges and the. telegraphic reports, awake or awakeniug. . throughout Europe. Des
we glean the following statistics of the cholera at potism decrees that human blood shall flow in riv
the various points where it is known to prevail. ers that the chains of centuries may be tightened,
On the plantation of Col. Bibb, Louisiana, 70 the wrongs of the. millions be doubled, the reced
slaves, and on that of Bishop Polk, in the same ing darkness resume her dreary and dismal reign
State, 23 slayes had been swept away by the epi- No choice is left the Nations but Slavery or Death
demic. It-is a curious fact, that no deaths by Let it be remembered, through the years of carnage
cholera have occurred at any of the cotton mills a3 now commencing by whom and on whose behalf
yet. At .Laredo, in lexas, the whole town is in tins dire alternative is presented.
mourning, so great have been the ravages of the Hungary is the first point ofattack. That Na-
disease. Among its victims are 200 Mexicans tfon s one 0ftne oldest and bravest among the
and soldiers of the 1st regiment TJ. S. infantry- Peoples of modern Europe long the bulwark of
Live members of the Boston and ihssex Mining Christendom against the fiery valor of the Moslem
Company died of cholera at the- same place. At hordes before Russia or Austria had-an existence
Petersburg, Va., the.Board of health have declared when ie latter was at bWa petty principality,
against salt fish 'and shell fish, and the Mayor has anu- lne former the -domain of' savage tribes less
made the selling of them a penal offence. On enlightened and scarcely more formidable than our
board the steamer Josiah Lawrence during the Indians. Defeated, and her monarch slain on her
last trip from New Orleans to St. Louis, there hast great battle-field, Hungary called to her throne"
were 100 cases of cholera among 350 passengers! tne house of Hapsburg, not as conquerors but as
only three died, however. At Kingston, Canada, magistrates, sworn to uphold her independence
up to the 3d inst. there had been 14 deaths of ancj administer her laws. She never thought of
cholera, all in one location. At Nyack, Rockland becoming an appendage, much less a province, of
county, N. Y., during a week, there were 12 cases Austria, but an ally in the great work of resisting
and 7 deaths. - At Albany N. Y., no cases were me tide of Ottoman aggression, for which either
officially reported, but the Evening Journal says alone was proved unequal. Thatend wasachieved.
that several had occurred, one of which was From the walls of sorely beleaguered Vienna the
very severe. At St. Louis and Cincinnati, also. Moslem standards were hurled back in shameful
the reports are incomplete, as well as at Richmond, defeat by the gathered might of Eastern Europe
,ra. At New York, 9th, 40 cases 19 deaths, Uih- hurled back never to return. For three centuries
cinnali, 8th, 31 cases, .4 deaths. Richmond, Va., tne fortunes of Austria have been profusely nour
7th, 4 cases, no deaths; 8th 2 cases, 1 death. jsneci by Hungarian blood. At length long obse
P;lc.Viii.nr AlU n nionc O rlonttio TVJoiv Allninw. I ir J i r a .r..niii .
imouuig, im, j viKJ uumo i -j j quiOUS U.U Uglify UtJIUilllUS UI -fVUSUIU 111B JUlilUlUKIU
1st, 2 deaths. Madison, IndianffTlst, 1 death. 0fthe guaranties which induced her to yield her
Lexington, Ky., 1st, 7 cases,2 deaths. Maysville, cr0Vvn to an Austrian prince. She asks the cor
Ky., 4 cases, 1 death. Salem, Massachusetts, 1 rection of certain glaring abuses, the restoration of
death. Brooklyn L. I., 8th, 1 death ; 9th, 4 cases, some porti0n of the rights which have one by one
2 deaths. Chicago, 111., 1st. 1 death; 2d, 3 deaths; been filched away from her people. The Austrian
Sth, 3 deaths. At Milford, Ohio, 1st, 3 cases, 2 oligarchy answers with the sword, and with the
deaths. At Nashville, Tenn., 1 death. At Bor- nttfir ahrnaation and formal denial of ricrhts, to
Hungary as a separate nation. Beaten by default
at the bar of History and Humanity, Austria is
doubly discomfitted in her ready appeal to arms.
The minions or despotism are at all points chased
from Hungarian soil. All hope of her subjugation
by Austrian force alone is dissipated abandoned.
It is manifest that Vienna is far more in danger of
capture than Debrecsin.
Here the Autocrat of all the Russias interposes
his colossal strength. In swelling words of blas-
The Lumber Trade.
The Suequ!6hannar has; been- inexnellent'order
for rafting during the past weekand large quanti
ties of lumber have been floated down. . The total
number of rafts and arks which have floated past
Harrisburg this season is 3628.
deaux, La., 60 slaves died.
Cholera in New York.
The reports of Cholera in New York for the last
week show the following results :
Monday, twenty-three cases nine of them fatal
Tuesday, thirty-ninejeases eleven deaths.
Wednesday, sixty cases ten deaths.
Thursday, thirty-eight cases nineteen deaths
Friday, twenty-six cases twelve deaths.
Cincinnati and St. Louis reports exhibit much phemy he reviles the Hungarians for daring to as-
the same number of cases and deaths.
Boston and Baltimore are nearly clear of it.
Presbyterian Convention.
The General Assembly of the Presbyterian
(Old School) Church, in session in Pittsburg has
determined to hold its next meeting in Cincinnati.
The proceedings thus far have not been of very
much importance, except the exhibition of a kindly
feeling towards tne convention (iew ijcnool; in
session in Philadelphia, and an earnest desire to
heal the present differences of opinion.
sert their rights and threatens to crush them by
his power. His accusations are lies, and of no
account, but his five hundred thousand trained
veterans pure fighting-machines without an idea
beyond their daily exercise or an aspiration be
yond a night's debauch men who would shoot
their mothers at the word of commanH as mechan
ically as a saw cuts timber these are not to be
lightly spoken of. Above all, his uncounted mil
lions of hoarded gold are appalling. Give the
Hungarians these, and they will waste away his
armies; but, destitute as they are of money or
credit, we fear they must fall unless assisted and
their fall drags down the whole German Democra
cy. Let Hungary succumb, and the last whisper
of resistance to the thirty-odd Royal tyrants and
Damages by the Astor Place Riots.
Mr. Hackett; Manager of the Astor Place The
atre, has presented to the city of New York a
claim of $5,005 20. for damages sustained during,
ihe late riot. 1 :
One of the Members of the Massachusetts Leg
islature recently offered a bill which provided that
" no lady shall be married, except in the town
vhcre she resides." It didn't go. down ; another
. .member knocked it on the head by offering In
amendment, requiring people " to die in the town
where they are born "
, Prolific.
v., , TJie Frederick Examiner states that a cow
pronging to Mr- John Howard, of Urbana district,
f Frederick .county Mdvhas had within the past
f. twelve months six calves; producing three at each
time.
r:;':t I j r
Rhubahb, or pie plant, which is at'this season
of the year generally used for pies, should be ex
eluded 'from the table. It is considered to be a
''fruitful source of diarrhoea, and at the present
time
Should 'be ;str icily
too cautious 4n their diet and habits" usVnow.
;'when symptoms of cholera arc prevalent,
Lild "be str'icily avoide.d. Persons cannot b'e
calh of General Gaines.
An Official Telegraphic Despatch was yester
day received at the War Department, communica
ting the sad intelligence of the death of Brevet plunderers will be hushed, and the Fredericks
Major General Edmund Pendleton Gaines, of will promptly proceed to imprison and shoot the
the United States Army, He died on the Gth in- patriots whom in their weakness and terror they
stant in the city of New Orleans, (said to be of cajoled with promises of liberal constitutions which
cholera,) whilst in command of the Western Di- lhey will now repudiate and scoff at
vision of the Army of the United States. AH eyes turn, therefore, to France, as the sheet
We have not time to-day to prepare an extended anchor of the liberties of the world. And nobly
notice of the 'departed General, but will mention have her gallant people responded to the mute ap-
two facts respecting him which we now happen to Pea- The taunt that she is ' a Republic without
remember. He was, according to military grade, Republicans' falls pointless. In spite of Iamenta-
the second officer in rank in the army, Major Gen- Dle popular ignorance and distraction in spite of
eral Scott having for a long time been the senior a" tne appliances of corrupt and unworthy rulers
General in the service. The particular exploit ner elections show that the popular pulse beats
that gave General Gaines his distinguished repu- niSn with love of Liberty. The returns astound
tation was his conduct at Fort Erie in 1813, which a parties and electrify all who struggle and hope
l. .1 r. 1 1 . 1 r .1 ... I fV. n Un -.3 f m tt
i;e ueieuueu wnn great acuity irom tne nignt at- ,U1 a uiuer ui wings, xwo hundred and
tack of a powerful British force, under the com- Forty Deputies have been returned by the So
mand of General Drummond the loss of the Brit- cialist Democracy by the party whose Republi
ish amounting to 9G2, while that of the Americans! canisra no man will dispute. They may not be
was only 84. In regard to age, General Gaines ,ne ruling but they will be the leading party in the
was the Senior Officer of the American Army, new Assembly. They may not form a Ministry,
having entered theservice as-Ensign in January, 0,lt they will seal the doom of that which sent Ou-
1799 ; and he has left behind him a name which dinot on his shameful errand to Rome. They
will adorn the annals of our country. National j may not command an immediate recognition of
Intelligencer, SlLinst. . the Right to Labor and Education for all, but their
election sets the seal of doom on all schemes of
Gunpowder vs. Cholera. violent Reaction, either by the restoration of the
When the Cholera visited London in 1JB32 and Bourbons or the Constitution of Louis Napoleon
'33, the city authorities had small quantities of a President for life. The effect of this victory of
gunpowder tied tightly in strong paper arid fired the Laborers is already powerfully felt in the ac-
TKEATMEWT OF THE CUOLEA.
Sulphnr a Cholera Specific.
As any ihing relating to the treatment of chol
era is interesting at ihe present moment we
copy from the Chicago Journal the subjoined
lelier, written by a physician of high sianding-
at Chicago, who appeare to believe that a spe
cific for the cholera has been discovered in the
use of sulphur. A correspondent of the Albany
Atlas, in referring to the letter of Dr. Herrick,
observes, that " sulphur, it is said, has long been
employed in cholera by practitioners of the ho
moeopathic school, in accordance with direc
tions to that effect in their book," but he justly
adds, that this ought not to prejudice the pnb
lic against its use. Dr. Blancy, mentioned in
the letter, is a nian of science and research:
Dear Sir: In compliance with the request
of my friend, Dr. J. A. Bird, I have made the
following brief synopsis of a letter from him,
sent to me for publication in the North Wes
tern Medical and Surgical Journal which, to
gether with the few additional remaiks which
I have made, you will please publish, in order
that the members of (he medical profession and
our citizens generally may have the means of
testing, and the benefits to be derived, from
what is supposed to be a new discovered reme
dy for the cholera.
J he facts stated in the letter referred to a-
bove are briefly as follows :
About six months since, Dr. Bird and my
self were led into conversation upon the effects
of atmospheric influences in producing epidem
ics, from reading an article from a German
chemist, in our periodicals, in which it was
contended, that influenza depended upon the
presence of ozone, and that the severity and
number of attacks, as shown by chemical analy
sis, was always in proportion to the amount
of this substance in the atmosphere. Taking
this substance in connection with the fact, that
cholera is generally -preceded by influenzas, as
shown by its history, we were led to the con
clusion, that both diseases might be dependant
upon the same influence, modified in degree
according to the greater or less quantity of this
deleterious agent presented in the atmosphere
at the lime.
The next step in the investigation, was to
determine what agent would counteract the in
fluence and destroy the deleterious properties
of ozone. . The accurate chemical knowledge
of Mr. Bird, enable him to suggest at once the
well known substance sulphur as possessing
the properties of acting upon it in such a man
ner as to neutralize its influence. In search
ing for facts to support this conclusion, it was
found that the cholera never had prevailed in
the vicinity of sulphur springs, or in situations
where this substance abounds ; hence the con
clusion, that sulphur might be, and probably
was the antidote for cholera.
In one of our Medical Journals, an article
appeared describing the method of detecting
ozone in the atmosphere, ihus supplying the
v ough the results so far as obtained, in ashcT
Yuneand by a few individuals, seezn tojUsJl
lour conclusions, it is hoped that physicja
will continue to depend on what they connj"'
the most efficient practice in bad cases of cIm
era, until they shall have tested the ina,
themselves, and formed their own conctusjoa!
and also, that whatever may be the connCen5'
of individuals in this orari)yiher remedy, t!
will not depend upon their own judgment
any case, even of slight symptoms, wheneeii
it is possible to consult their physician.
It is suggested by Dr. Bird, that a combinj I
tion of powdered charcoal, one part lo four of
sulphur, has seemed to make the remedy ranr I
eiucieni. vv. a. tierrick
Ed. N. W. Med. $ Stir, JoUTi
in the alleys and.o'ensely populated portions of the
great metropolis The concussion disturbed the
air, and the odor from the powder displaced ob-
,4,
tion of the Assembly it is felt in the inaction of
Oudinolit will be felt throughout Europe, if
Hungary can but stand six months, Franco will
noxious ernuyp and purified the atmosphere. It, stand or fall with her. Courage, suffering Na
was useu m uieatres, cliurches and school rooms, 1 lions.! llle gray dawn is before ns Tribune
and was found to be a powerful disinfecting agent,
the smell remaining upwards of 24 hours in the
buildings. It was used in the lazarettos of Trieste
and Malta, and was tried in 1833, and also fn Mon
treal: In the latter city cannon were placed in
the narrow streets and fired with blank cartridges.
It) someof the western towns, recently afflicted,
the same remedy has been tried with success;
Yellow Scab.
A disease by this name, resembling somewhat
the small-pox, and erysipelas,has been urevailinir
TT " ' ' -"1
iinncock .conntv. Tndi.ma. to a rnnsirl
. J J I - -
It;..; 1 : ? . . '1
11 jh lenrescniGU 10 ue contagious, inim i
, - T--,-' " C
in
extent
not vorv fatal
The Khasi Calves.
The Richmond Republican states that Governor
Floy has agreed to et Mr. James Castleman of
Clarice county, have charge of the Khasi Calves,
brought from the Dead Sea, and returned by Lieu
tenant Lynch for the benefit of the Virginia far
mers. Mr. C. is to have them three years, and to
distribute the breed in a way to prove most bene
ficial to the stock raising community. They have
not attained their growth; whenthey do," they will
probably measure -fifteen feet in length and seven
,'feet in height. ' v. : . - ' -
means 01 determining wnether or not it was
present at the very time when cholera was be
ginning to make its appearonce amongst us.
Dr. Bird's experiments, as well as those made
subsequently by himself, and by Drs. Bird, Bla
ney and myself from day to day, since that.trfne,
shows that ozone is prsent in our atmosphere,
and that the amount is in proportion to the se
verity of the disease from time to time.
About a week since Dr. Bird determined to
try the effects of sulphur upon himself and
others troubled as nearly all have been more
or less of late, with uneasy .sensations, slight
pains, &c, in the digestive organs. The re
sult was entirely satisfactory, so much so that
Dr. Bird came immediately to my office, and
requested me as a friend, to test its efficacy in
my practice, bin to say nothing to others with
regard to the ingredients used until facts should
justify its public announcement as a discovery.
The benificial effects resulting from its use in
my practice was such as to convince me at
once of its utility in the class of cases described
above. During the last few days Drs. Bird.
Blaney and myself have continued to use this
apparent simple remedy, to the exclusion of all
others in cases of choleric symptoms. The
result has been wonderful. All premonitory
symptoms, such as pain, a sense of fulness, un
natural movements, slight diarrhoea, &c, have
uniformly yielded at once to a dose of three to
four grains of sulphur.
In cases where either cramps, diarrhoea or
vomiting have been present, and in fact where
all these symptoms have existed in conjunction',
the use of sulphur, in the above named doses,
every three or four hours, has had the effect to
ameliorate the patient's condition at once, and
when used, in a few hours, to dissipate choleric
symptoms. So far as its effkacy has been tes
ted in the worst stages of colapse, most satis
factory results have been obtained. In two or
three cases of the kind the effect ofihe remedy
has been to biihg back pulse to the wrist, re
store warmth to the surface, and slop the pro-
iusq uiarrhcea arid vommng. In truth, the re
sults obtained so far, have been such as to con
vince all of us, who have administered it, and
witnessed its effects, that if any remedy de
serves the appellation, tfrjs is a specific for
cholera.
It having been determined to make this pub
lic statement, it is expected in ruturn that no
hasty conclusions will bo made, either for or
against whailpfiars to be a proposition to ac
ctmiplish muchnty very simple means. .. A1-
The Overflow at New Orleans,
TEE SCENES.
The New Orleans papers give aome louch
ing, and at the same time amusing sketches f
the condition of affairs in that city, caused b
the overflow. The distress has been great arij
wide-spread. In the suburb streets the housej
are surrounded by water from one to fue feel
in depth, and the difficulty of intercommunica.
tion is of course very serious. The inhabiiatiij
can get along tolerably well in boats, but unlejj
at aii expense insupportable to the poor, t
is impossible for servants to repair regularly
market. People in that quarter are compelled
10 live as it were from hand to mouth : mmri
eggs, sailed meats and fish, and &uch provision,
as may be kept without spoiling. The ladiej
in the submerged district, unless disposed ra
encounter the risk of destroying or soiling j1P.Ir
dresses in boats, must content themselves hj
being penned at home. .
T-tnl iKauo oniro ilia Ron Prp pnmniri!..l
minor evils, and. the editor proceeds io notu
those of a more serious character :
"The water for the last week has been
steadily though slowly rising, and 111 its )rn.
greus has invaded the yards of moM of inures
idents in the back pan of the city, lying i3
many of ihem to the depth of a foot or eiglreea
inches. There is little motion in the aluou
mass and it soon becomes stagnant, its .Mirii:e
mantled with slime and filth, emitting a noisos
and disgusting oder. The all-penetraiitio p.
er of the element has enabled it to force its ar
into the cloace, and these receptacles have, i'i
some instances, bursted and scattered their it
fectious contents in all directions : while u
others the water becomes thoroughly imprej.
nated with feculent matter and sends forth a
horrible stench.
In the meanwhile the yards being submeri
and the water gradually encroaching upon ihe
inteiior of the dwellings, and domestic employ
ment is either suspended or very imperfect,?
performed. Cooking can hardly be goithrouol,
with, as well m consequence of munda:ed kitch
ens, as on account of the extreme difficulty c!
procuring wood. It is absolutely dangeroai,
too, for servants to move about tne yards, unless
their limbs are protected by caoutchouc ow
alls, since noxious reptiles abound and vei.j
mous snakes are frequently seen glancing amnrj
tne waters. Happy tnoso residents win 1. j
in two story houses ! They can, -at all emu,
confine themselves to ihe unner narl of the!'
fi i
dwellings, occupy a single floor and manage u
perform their domestic avocations after a bill
ion, unmolested by the flood.
That such a condition of thin fs must hees-
inently pernicious to health needs no elaboitt
argument to prove. The atmosphere is cc;
stantly charged with moisture ; the hot rayscf
the sun acting upon tne decaying veoea'p
vhich encrusts the waters in the submerge!
vnrrJo must h nrnflfi,. n V noKttlonliril mataru
The vile odors which assail the nostriU asl
which proceed from the causes adverted 10 j
bove, must aid in generating an atmospheres!-
W 1
together incompatible with healthy existence.
It may be asked why the people Imngu
these districts do not move ? Where are tea
thousand people to find unoccupied houses c:
dry ground ; and granting that they could te
found, how are the humbler clssses to transpft
iVinir a fT n t a iVirrttmlft tVtn t - 1 ntnn I Y a nflf!
of removing every cart full of furniture isqai
tupled ? We know of one family who wen
fortunate enough to discover a vacant tenemeS
in Camp street, and to move thither ; and
though at the time the water had not re3cbe-i
l. 1 f : t t. r. 1 A.
solutely frightful. All have left the inundi
districts who could possibly afford to do si
uiiu iliu noic CililUIUU IU 1JI1U SUIIaUiC
ces elsewhere. But thousands yet remain, s
struggle fruitlessly againts the advancing e
ment and submit with whatever patience 01
be gathered from helplessness, to calami
privations, and sufferings brought upon theratj
no agency of their own.
Curiosity.
A day or two since we were shown t
common Grubworms, out of the-mouth of ej
of which a plant had grown, one of them 2
3 inches long. The worms were dead, &
dried to a hard substance, without losing1'
natural appearance, and showing peifec'!)'
dried head, body and legs. Theso uoms
picked up in Lake township, by Ira Brow;'
Esq., on ground just ploughed. A numb'
others were picked up in the same TovtTtS'M
one of which was nlantpd nA nrnwin?fil!l
I T - J '
iy. in every instance ihe nlant seemeu
shoqt from the throat of the worm. QVl
Had the worm attempted to swallqw a seed-'
some plant, which sticking in the throat kt'
the worm, and theu germinated. It is doubik
so, while reajly those exhibited, the samen'
of their appearance, the plant and worm bsiC;
so fastly grown together, looked very much J
is 11 tne worm itself was the seed from
the plant sprung, the former becoming the rj
ol the Jailer. WxlHesbarrc Advocate