9 J.EFFERSONIAN REPUBLICAN Thursday, July 10. 1849. STATE CONVENTION. At the la'st meeting of iho Whig Slate Cen tral Committee held ai Harrisburg,. in pursu-. ance of public call, it was on motion, Resolved, That the friends of the National and State administrations, in Pennsylvani'a.'be requested to meet in the several cities and counties of the State and select delegates equal in number to their representation irithe State Legislature, who shall meet in Convention at the Court House, in Harrisburg, at 11 o'clock, A. M., on THURSDAY, the 16th day of AU GUST next, for the purpose of selecting a can didate for Canal Commissioner, and to do such other business as the interest of the country may require. ' By order of the Committee, GEORGE ERETY, Chairman pro tern. ; Col. F. M. Wynkoop has been elected Major General of the military force of the Division; com posed of Schuylkill, Carbon and Monroe- ;. j. John A. Gambler. The Montrose Register, in noticing the nomina tion of John A. Gamble, as the Locofoco candi date for Canal Commissioner, says there is no doubt such a feeling of coolness if not absolute hostility to this selection among a portion of the party as will probably render it a difficult matter to whip them all in his support. We heard one of the most prominent individuals of the party in Northern Pennsylvania expressing apprehensions some weeks ago that Gamble would be nomina ted, and his opinion of the probable success of the Whigs with such a man as Henry M. Fuller of Luzerne as their candidate, if he should be. The State Treasurer and the labor ers on the Public Works. In our last we published a note from the State Treasurer, accompanied by a statement exhibiting the amount of money drawn from the Treasury since the 1 1th of April by the officers on the public works. It since appears that in making out said statement, the sum of $29,000 was omitted, thus increasing the actual amount paid out to $334. 434 92 or more than FOUR THOUSAND DOL LARS A DAY! as will be seen by the following note : Treasury Office, July 9lh, 1849. Mr. Fenn : In replying to your note last week, I made an omission of twenty-nine thousand dol lars. This should be added to the sum there re ported ; making the amount" paid from the 11th of April to the 3d of July $33434 92. Herewith you will receive a list of the payments made since the 3d inst. G. J. BALL. Amounts drawn by Supervisors on the canal from the 3d to the 9th of July. William English James Turner J. P. Anderson : o . William McPherson ' v !n; -"'. Canal Commissioners v John McLaughlin " ' $15,000 00 4,164 00 4,900 00 1,593 00 603 00 407 00 25,667 00 From the 11th of April to the 3d of July 334,434 92 Total to July 9lh $360,101 92 Making the unprecedented sum of THREE HUNDRED AND 5IYTY THOUSAND DOL LARS paid out in less than three months, on the public works, or more than FOUR THOUSAND DOLLAHS A DAY ! ! And yeuhe Locofoco of ficers pretend that they can get no money not enough even to pay the poor laborers !" Here are facts that must astound every honest man facts that can neither be controverted nor denied. They expose a system of " wrong and .outrage" on the part of the Locofoco officers, lead ers and peculators, that will make any but the most hardened in iniquity, hang- their heads. Their knavery and schemes of fraud are too plain to be misconceived by the honest and intelligent ; and the consequences must fall upon their own heads. They erected the gallows dn which they swing. Harrisburg Telegraph. ' .(?" The locofoco papers insist that the ' no party professions" of Gen. Taylor induced thou sands of democrats to vote for him. That's a pretty strong admission, we take it, that thousands of democrats consider the locofoco par ity worse than no party at all J Dayton Journal. Death of Mrs. Madison. The deceased of Mrs. Dolly Payne Madison, widow of Ex-President Madison, at Washington on Thursday night last, the 12th inst., will sad- den many a heart. She was born on the 20th of .May, 1767, making her age at the lime of her t death, 82 years, 1 month, and 22 days. She was a woman of great intelligence, genuine piety, and remarkable gentleness of disposition, and during nhe bright cover of her illustrious husband she adorned te circles of the highest and wisest: 4' The Lowell Girls in Clover. There were J49 marriages in Lowell, jviass., d.ur.ipf. f",tn? V(kar cudipg the 1st of May iast. n " " ' 1 TXT Below will be found a letter on the treat ment of cholera, from the pen ofDoct. Cartwright, one of the most celebratedphysicians of New Or leans. It will be remembered that Doct. C. is the gentleman to whom Ex-Secretary Walker someiime since referred, in a letter which he ad dressed to the public. t Dr. Cartwright on Cholera. t . . New O bleans, tMay .14, 1849. Dear Sir: Your favor of the 27th April, has just been recieved. In reply to your inquiries, whether the symptoms of the present cholera agree with those of 1833, Iianswfer, they do. The dis ease is the same the same symptoms, and the same variety of symptoms observed in the epidem ic of '32 afi'd 33, are found in the present. The symptoms- vary iii different places, and'often in the same family some' have cramps j others not. Most of the ca'ses commence by diarrhoea, 'and a few by vomiting'and tiiarrhtea at the same Utile ; some rapid in their progress, others slow. In gen eral, there is no feel ing of indisposition when the diarrhoea begins. It is only after, the system has been robbed of much of Us' watery fluids by thef diarfhcea, that the sinking sensation commences just as in the loss of blood The patient is thus lulled into a fatal security because he does not feel sick, and thinks that he has only premonitory symptoms, which may end in cholera or not. The error lies in ..ta king it for granted that the disease has premoni tory symptoms,, requiring a milder, or different treatment from the disease itself. The disease consists in a' pouring back of the contents of the absorbent-vessels into the alimen- tary canal, and a filtering of the watery parts of the blood from the extremities of the capllla'ry ar teries. Before the dianhcea manifests itself, the disease has begun. The absorbents or some of them have poured back their contents, furnishing the serous or rice water matter that is thrown out by the diarrhoea. How erroneous then to call the diarrhoea a premonitory symptom, when it is ac tually a secondary effect of a prror diseased ac tion, of the disease itself. To cure the cholera cito, tulo et jucunde, this pouring back process must be arrested. Astrin gents, opiates, stimulants, &c, may check it for a while, and nature may re-establish the natural course of the circulation in the absorbents ; but there is no security that she will do so, unless the fluids be determined to the skin and the liver put to work. When we act on the skin by inducing per spiration, we make the absorbents of the alimenta ry canal hungry for fluids. A sucking up instead of a pouring back action is established in them. The disease consists in the latter action, and is cured at once by establishing the former. Fluids in the body or out of it cannot run in opposite di rections at the same time. Hence a diarrhoea from a retrograde action of the absorbents must stop as a matter of necessity when the natural course of the circulation in the absorbent vessels is res tored by inducing perspiration. The perspiration should be supported By diluent drinks, until -we have time to bring the liver into play. The liver is torpid in Cholera. When the liver acts, the natural course of the abdominal circula tion is restored. But until the abdominal circula tion through the liver is restored, we must act on the skin. We cannot act on the liver and restore the natural course of the circulation of blood through it, under six or eight hours. The disease often kills in three or four. .But we can act on the skin in five minutes, which will answer every purpose, and give us time to act on the liven How can we act on the skin and actually cure the formidable Cholera in so short a time, is the ques tion. I answer that by a stimulating sudorific cholagogue formed upon the basis of the celebra ted composition of ancients which the experience of two thousand years has proved! to be eminently successful in cold congestive affections a com position where the pungent aromatics, antispas modics and slow purgatives are brought into hap py union. My composition" differs from the ancient prepar ation in having only one kind of popper instead of three, one anti-spasmodic, the camphor, instead of many, and one slow purgative, the chalk mer cury, or calomel, instead of the drastic vegetable cathartics used by the ancients. It is composed of20 grains of chalk mercury, (Hydraryrum cum creta) or English calomel, 20 grains Cayenne pep per, 10 grains gum camphor, 15 grains calcined charcoal, and the same quantity gum arabic. The above united constitute a dose for an adult. Tt is best given in two table spoonsful, of cold water. It 3hould be swallowed at once without stopping to taste it. It generally causes a sweat to break out in the stomach, bowels and extremities, with little sip's of hot camomile, sage, balm, or mint tea or chicken water. Then when the sweat com mences, all that is necessary is to support the sweat by drinking freely of warm teas or chicken water, until the purgative part of the composition has time to empty the gall bladder of its atiabilious contents, ,and to enable the blood to. circulate through the liver. The heat, to assist the above powder in causing sweat, may be applied to the extremities, inthe shape of bottles filled with hoi water, and to the stomach and bowels, by a jack et or shirt wrung out, of scalding water and rolled into a ball as large as a child's head, wrapped in a dry flannel. As soon as the powder is swallowed, a napkin dipped in cold water, should be stuffed into the mouth, to take out the taste and to prevent vomit ing. Jt instead ot a sweat, a Hushing of the face and heat of the skin be caused by the hot appli cations, the lancet should be .used to brine the system down to the sweating point, or a free cup- ping over the stomach. Drinks should be given while the blood is flowing, to prevent the Joss of blood from deliberating, which is well totdo,xif the drinks be absorbed ; blood letting, by ''removing venous plethora, facilitates absorption. A isweat will stop the diarrhoea and vomitiing if It' can be established. While the diarrhoea goes on, and before perspiration occurs, stimulants may be used freely none are too strong fire itself is scarcely too strong, if it could be swallowed. The powders though are generally strong enough. When sweat is once established, stimulants are injurious and. are apt to drive the blood to the brain and cause secondary feverf WTarm teas or chick en water are then the best stimulants ; they dilute the blood ; they, can be. taken cold or warm or al ternated with ice. But.,suppose the powders can not he kept on the stomach, what then I I answer,' morphine and camphor water. From half a grain to a giauTof sulphate of morphine dissolved in . a dessert .spoonful of camphor- water (the aqua camr phor of the. shops) should be given after every spell of vomiting, or every stool, also a, little cal omel or chalk mercury. Coffee after the morphine, prevents it from affecting the, head. I have, been practising medicine in the city of New Orleans, more than four months, and have seen more, or less cholera every day. I have not met with a single case, which, has not been prompt ly cured by the above mentioned means, if taken in hands before the pulse failed. The smost of the cases are cured by a single dose., More than, one or two doses are seldom necessary. What kills so many people with cholera, they will not believe, they have the disease, until they begin to die. They die from trifling with the diarrhoea, believ ing it is only a premonitory symptom, and stop it or try to do so by astringent or opiates. Life is. suspended by a hair under the ilstopping up" empir ical method. A fearful .risk has to be run. But if the skin and liver be made to act, there is little or no risk or danger to be apprehended. Many die from stimulating too much after the sweat be gins to flow, and not taking sufficient fluid to re store the watery part of the blood which has been lost. The word " premonitory" has killed its thousands. The disaase has no premonitory symp toms that I ever discovered. What is called by that name is the disease itself. The above mentioned powders, and a vial of morphine and camphor drops, should be kept in every house when the cholera is about, and taken whenever or wherever the first symptoms of the disease shows itself. In cholera " Take the med icine first and send for the Doctor afterwards." Respectfully, yours, &c.; . SAMUEL A. CARTWRIGHT, Late of Natchez. Remarkable Statement. An eminent physician of Paris, Dr. Boner, has written to a professional brother, in this town statements so startling in reference, to the results of a very simple mode of treating, in the worst stages, ihe disease now so fatally prevalent in Paris, that we deem it our-duty at once to lay it before the public. The -letter, of which- the fol lowing is a translation, is dated Paris, June 18 : " I think it my duty to inform my professional brethren that, in a great number of patients af fected with cholera in the last stage, that is to say, when the pulsation of the heart and the movement of the pulses are absent, and in the commence ment of the blue stage, 1 have succeeded in restor ing the action of the heart and in recovering the pa tient from the blue stage by administering, at in tervals of half-and-hour, four cups of a hot and sweetened infusion of the common lime tree, mint, balm, or camomile, &c, in each of which cup of infusion were four drops of volatile alkali, making 16 drops, which the patient may take in two hours. The reaction is almost instantaneous. The pulse commences instantaneously to beat, rather irregu larly at first, it is true, but afterwards with force, the blue state disappears, the body, face, and ex tremities are covered with hot and copious sweat, and ima few hours the patient is entirely out of danger. It is frequently necessary to combat the reaction when it becomes too strong by the assis tance of bleeding." Liverpool Albion. Progress of the Cholera. New York. Phila. Cincinnati. Case3. Deaths. Cases. Deaths. . Deaths. July 9,-.. 140 46 39 20 78 10, 111 44 47 15 81 11, ,85 30 83 32 ' 76 12, 116 38 80- ,!26 ' 79 13, '80 38 81 30 112 .14, 123 51 84 32 1Q1 15, 76 37 54 ; 16 16, 158 55 59 33 Pittsburgh. July 9lh, 8 cases 2 deaths. . Baltimore. No cholera in the city in the Almshouse, July 14th, 18 cases, 5 deaths ; 15th, 7 cases, 2 deaths. Albany. July 8lh and 9th, 10 cases, 4 deaths ; 10th, 8 cases, 2 deaths ; 14th, 11 cases, 4 deaths. St. Louis. July 7th, 83 deaths; 8th. 78; 9th, ; 10th, 150; 11th, 190; 12th 105; 13th, 87. A despatch from St. Louis, July 10, says It is impossible to picture the distress which the epi demic has occasioned. In a number of instances entire families have been swept from existence. Hundreds of persons have fled from the city, leav ing their business unsettled. Brooklyn, N. Y. July 10th, 10 cases, 5 deaths ; I4th, 13 cases, 8 deaths. Boston. July 10th and 11th, 7 deaths; 13th, 3 cases and 2 deaths. Richmond. July 12th, 18 cases and 8 deaths. Columbus, Ohio, July 12. The cholera rages dreadfully in the penitentiary, eighty convicts hav inglied from that disease since the 4th inst. There are now about two hundred cholera patients in the hospital of that institution, among whom there is an average of one death per hour. An ingenious Yankee haR invented arid pat ented a contrivance to supercede snspendors, and servo both men and women not only the purpose of upholding those articles of dress which come no higher than the waist, but that or preventing any ugly stooping from the line f god-like perpendicularity. .' ' ' ' T more Plmider--5 a Bay for Teams.' The state agents have been jn the habit of al lowing five dollars a day for teams upon the pub lic, works. - Think of that tax payers, ye who re side in'the Nprthern and Western counties, far away from the canal, and who are glad to work with good teams for one dollar and seventy-Jive cents, and tioo dollars a day, and find yourselves ! Why hayetthese prices not .been reduced by the Locofoco Canal Commissioners, and the savings applied to pay the honest laboring man ? Why is it that they appoint dishonest men to office, and, when. it, is notorious that they are scheming eveiy way to swindle the State, do not attempt to stop the frauds: Can it be that Mr. Painter is inTer estedrwith'them'in swindling the State:1 Suspi cion will rest upon public officers who allow their subordinates to be guilty of official frauds', r, The Keystone knows and admits that such frauds are committed. . Why does it not arouse Painter ! Harrisburg Telegraph. Ijclter from Iloai. James Cooper. The late anniversary 'of our National Indepen dence was celebrated throughout the country with unusual spirit. In.Philadelphia, particularly, the day seems. to have been given up to meetings of various kinds, and the papers of Friday come to us filled with the proceedings of the respective gatherings. The Whigs of the city met at the Museum Building, and in addition to the stirring speeches made upon the occasion, a number of letters from some of the most distinguished Whigs of the Union were read. From among them we copy the following from he Hon. James Cooper, as worthy of particular attention at this time, and we feel proud that our distinguished Sen ator has spoken out in so Trank and manly a tone." When this project of abandoning the Whig organization for the purpose of forming a " Taylor Republican Association" was first agi tated, we spoke out in utter opposition to it, and we believe there were scarcely a half a dozen journals in the country which ave it any counte nance. So decided was the popular feeling against it, that the ' fathers" of the ' bantling" withdrew it from the gaze of the public, and as we thought, consigned it to the " tomb of the Capulets." But it seems that it was "not dead, but sleepeth," and movements in certain circles indicate that the pro ject is to be prosecuted with " renewed vigor." A t this juncture the counsel of Senator Cooper is valuable, and we commend it to the attention of every Whig in the land : Pottsville, June 21, 1849. Gentlemen : I have been honored by your invi tation to participate with the Whig citizens of Philadelphia, in celebrating the approaching anni versary of our National Independence. If my en gagements permit, it will afford me pleasure to unite with you in making the anniversary of our nation's birth-day the occasion of pledging our selves to renewed efforts for the success of the party, whose object it is to secure to the country the substantial advantages of enlightened Republi can Government. Believing, with you, that the ob jects of the Whig party were at once just and nation al, I attached myself to it, and have adhered to its fortunes through all their changes, but devoted to it the most, and readiest to vindicate it, in its hours of peril and disaster. That its objects and policy weYe what 1 believed them to be, has been demon strated during the brief periods that the power of the Government has been in its hands. Dur ing these periods, its aim has been to diffuse intelli gence widely thoughout the land, elevate the con dition of the masses of the people, develope the resources of the country, and promote the inter ests of industry of all kinds ; and whilst it has cul tivated the principles of universal freedom, both of body and mind, it has been anxiously solicitous to preserve inviolate the union of the States. But I approve, not only of the principles and policy of the Whig party ; I love also its name. I love it for its inspiring: recollections, and would maintain it because it has become descriptive of the principles and policy of those associated un der it. Those who desire to change it, (and there are some such) may be justly suspected of being more inimical to the creed of the party than to its cognomen. Individual ambition mav fancy ad vantage to itself from the substitution of some oth er name for that of Whig; and those who have not taken the trouble to understand its principles and objects, may talk about widening its platform and liberalizing its policy. But its platform is al ready wide enough for all to stand upon, with room for every interest, of evety section, to flour ish and expand ; and its policy is as liberal as the Constitution of the country, and as beneficent as the spirit of those who framed it. The people desire no other name. They are attached to that of Whig, because their fathers bore it, after hav ing been baptized with it in their own blood, amidst the roar of cannon and the blaze of battles of the revolution. Washington and his compatri ots wore it, and fought under it, and sanctified it, in a war of resistance against tyranny and inva sion ; and afterwards governed under it in peace as successfully and satisfactorily as they had fought under it in war. By attempting to change it, we subject ourselves to the reproach of our politi cal opponents, and the suspicion of our political friends. Why should we do this 1 What would it profit us ? Under our new name, significant for.a while of nothing, except acknowledged weak ness, we might, perhaps, count upon the accession of that class of politicians who have been out lawed from the confidence of both of the old po litical parties. This would be an accession more to be deprecated than desired The support of such men would produce distrust amongst the hon est masses, and result in loss instead of gain. Let us not, then, without some sufficient motive, aban don a glorious name, under which, in the course of eight years, we have twice triumphed over our political opponents, to gratify caprice, or selfish, I impatient ambition. In that name itself there is i strength ; it designates a political brotherhood, il lustrated by great names, winch will be a bond of union, and a heritage of glory. Let us not lose all this, in the vain expectation of a surer success un der some new denomination. But instead of the line which I intended to write, in reply to your kind invitation, 1 have written a letter, and will conclude by the following senti ment, which I beg you will present to the compa ny, together with my respects, should I be pre vented from being with you in person. The Whig Party, its name and principlesits name sanctified by tho revolution ; its principles justified by the prosperity of the country whenever acted upon. I am, gentlemen, with great respect, ' Your friend and fellow citizen, j' ... : .... JAMES COOPER l To;the Cqmmiltee, . t John A. Gamble, Esq. This gentleman has received thn f.n: of the Pittsburg Convention as the L0Jl candidate for Canal Commissioner. nU said to be a tolerablo nnod man. ha e hl final auu will uiarwo a pieilv f run, provided he don't " catch Jesse." n of the radical Porter or Kickapoo' acj,0e! of politicians, he may have some troahlo ; curing'irre unanimous support of the hhJ in uui-yciioiiueu in conventions Mr n u ,t uamb nas never jjeiu uuiue, 11 we mistake not r rflnrnopnlpn I ,cnminn pnnniir iL. i ' Convention. He is claimed as a Northern and as a friend' of Nbithern interests- efo Dan an.) QI1fti mntr'nAmminil ftia iinrli t?trlr1 .. muj buuiuioiiu iik uuuinucu 3ul'P0Mnfl .1 Ilf'.l t -r-.1.'. U'tl pany m mat section, wnn wr. .f uller ast Whig candidate, Mr Gamble has entered at e! a doubtful contest; and with proper exerti0n, ihe nart of lha Whior h mav hn lof, J mem in me quiet snaues 01 l-ycomtng.-.j A Good One. The nomination of Mr q ...! r . 'S misaionor was me suojeci 01 conversation company of gentlemen at one of our hotel ff xi ila vc a tin whnn 9 T.nn nru-. SDirti 01 urapaaocia ior wnicn inev arn.. . , ... J . t"fef uiai, ooastea tnat tney wouia Deal the Wd,, nnl nt fni Ya ron rltr rtTif fliccantnrl f opinion, anu remarked mat ' no doubt if cofocos would Gamble strong, but the Whi, - - V J ..u ... Wltu game I WarnsDuro; Intelligencer. A Free Trade Nut. ft ,-.-..-. L. t nnn --. . massu-iuiHeiis nas nearly ouu,ui)u tants ; is rich in labor, wealth and prosper, her people are all producers or manufant,, a -uirr ThftV live in neace ami nlwntv am! pn,.. - - 7 r . " " I - T . v iiii(iu4 fVia nMnnllnn tint nntv n f iho nonnU C boring States, but of foreign countries alio Of them her people buy the raw material 3. mnniifantiirfi all ihev consume, nrntftk-.i. ... ..... ; , '-- u a own industry, reap the earnings ofihoenj linw in their skill nnd enternrise nncbm it... I 1 t w - mii; a terest upon all their own and much of neiohhnrR' eaniml. draw within her hnrlo., . - e i' -i - ii cream of enterprise, talent and learning, 3. reward all according to their dues, owinsili world around them nnthincr. nnd O ' viw nim clear and unclouded vision, nought but succs and prosperity ahead. Why is this ? Thus : gives in pay 25 yards of brown -heeiintrit cents per yard, one pays ou cents lor a few el of corn, and gives in pay 1 yard of sattinet She pays S12.00 for a bbl. of bet and gives in pay 6 yards of super, broad eta "VT r m In U n . ni nu I nr n I n I T 1 1 . C . t 1 n k n r .tr.11 .inin i ti iiiinu inr i ct. ; -;t, ; it 1 . . oiaiiuc. unc is iiuii 111 lauur, uaiurai yon. jn heaven's elements of prosperity. Her ;ej ate all producers from the soil, but nothing h r. 'Pi . : .. c i " umiiuiauiui u. 1 wev 11 m ieur uiiiv ui cnu ded corn markets, and accept of the piinb .i .11,.. .. t r r . a. . ni ner cummuunv uv ueume mm si3 er .m j j 1 1 as a boon or gratuity. Of others she buyn her rrmniirantiired anorls enenfl flip nmUt 1 1 her own labor in transportation charge o.uc in, loses her surplus capital, wastes Iter eir. prise, talent and learning, owes everyWr.r. wards none beyond a bare living anJ.wt upon the future with nothing but hope. She sells wheat at 60 cents a bushel,-! takes her pay in 6 yards of sheeting at 10 ess 1 per yard. She sells corn for 20 cents atej el, and takes her pay in sattinets at the ri'etj S1.50 per yard. She sells beef forSlpj barrel, and takes her pay in 1 yard ofbrc cloth. Well what now? Simply this: the ad culturiat in Massachusetts receives 25 yarJi sheeting for a bushel of wheat, while thsL noian receives but 6; the difference i,stj I or 400 per cent. The first receives 1 ydi good sattinet for a bushel of corn; theluej only one seventh of a yard ; or a difference:! 600 to 700 per cent. The first receives 6 yar-1 of broadcloth for a barrel of beef, while tbeSJ ter gets only 1 yard ; or a difference of ej per cent. Bat, says a knowing one, the Massachntf man cannot raise the bushel of wheat, & &c, to buy the 400, 500 or 600 per cent, nl in difference ! For the sake of ar2Utnent,?'J it, if you please, that he cannot equal you. J his own family, .his son and daughter, recei'l more profit for their labor in mantifaciuriD?1' 25 yards that bought one bushel of'J from you, man you did in growing 1 i i 1 11 j y ui vi j jruu 1i-LE.1v.U1 -j - i while the difference between the intrinsic of the 6 yards you received and the 12jl" they paid for the same amount of susteniacJ I m not n f tVio nnl V4-bUll tUOD) IO HID 1 OCki J vet VM tW - j- or soon must crack : and you will find in" hands of politicians, speculators, and fte:; or transit men. In other words, bring machinery, and ti sumers to tend them to your own town, rail facture your own goods, and you, too, w ceive 25 yards of sheeting for a htH 1 . . r .i t . -ii l -.i.ii-rpi; 1 wneai ; ior me wneai win nave uua -1 price, having plenty of consumer." nps I wmie me sneeung, naving no in-is:n ulalor's fees to pay, can bo sold for five c- Libel Case. Righteous Verdict.- bel case, tried 30th ult., before Judge v" of Philadelphia, the Jury found for ibej (lanl Inn -ance nf nrtmM anil reCOmm'" that the lawyer, a Mr, Lawrence, paying of prosecution. We submit it o ihe P tvTiotlior 1nT7 nil rrll t nnl in he enacteo 41 1 next session of the Legislature empffj me jury to nut tne costs on me ihj- the action was brought without sufheten' 1 or merely for spite. Blue Hen's CAM- Family Expenses. Every child ofQ"2 toria costs the government $500,000 yeanj-
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