davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-10-02

Messrs Faulkner and Colony of this town, have
raised this season eight winter sqnashes from one
hill, only two seeds being planted weight as fol-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-10-02
"a Farm for Sale.

st. Johnsbury Plain, Oct. /, 1888.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-06-19

We have just learned by gentleman. ia boa q.
conn !enee may b" place., that The persona s'rrf'
10 bfoekvhle Tor firing upon the steam boat Tssgn7
have been discharged
The loTy parry IN Canada are evidently oouruaf .
war hat question, hoScEer, depends wholly fr
Great Britain, whose servants they are n they siH
~, We shall defend. II they keep their Own s3s {"
the hedge. they nsy 6ghi a. long as ,hey pissss -
ont any interference iron the Union. We hops -
our 'N beats Nlll csass 20 touch 81 their pofts g. b.
sNsy the rebeous snd oissssc,sd sad hat ihr'> =,
Ssni ~'f VII hght sinong 'hsntslse. 'hith.y '""
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-06-19
To Be Continued.

oeN'Ng oni WI Upton, Senator ifgn IhaOi, N, Ii,oey
q oh'o' and NJ Yell of Alabama haze cecnoes =. r,,
me snip lie sint'og aud tue leaving H.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-06-19

-ftoiter Fart on The .1,taa,qs R,rey The G,s..i
''Vrrnmrni has purchased 2H ACRES Of land m 81.
.rkfn.as River, for the sum ol sla.G0J The l..t
MOCK bakrtts says n IS the sit; Of old F.i Smith b.
lhR ifoa' o one bundled yards on the Arkanass
er, Immediately beloE tho Cbo~taw Inc IA. ID.
y 1lon OF the Government 10 construct strong
a. ms point, aud Captain G. ThoNas 4 50
Oern selects - supefintend their erection
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-06-19

Smithsonian Lsgacy 4 letter from friend M ~,
u1n informs ms that the Hon Richard Rush h.s oJpt.
go an absolute decree foT the Sm'bsouan Beque,' i-.
,''ll we money has been pad o bon II amlg1n
upwards 81 q hundred thousand pounds siesI,,. q.
hn'h was to haye embarked on his return 10 te soa.
81 Die present month, bringing with han ths m5.T
mus brqgaan~d for the plrp38e 1r education 10 t
el''rs. u was supposed that the matter you'd ff
son the cause OF tedious Ch1ncrry suit bu, .ttg
Pr1n ron tbs intelligence thai Il has been tern sr
win Fefy illtc DELAY. PeaHsl'eIn,1a
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-06-19

TsinAr. Jane g lscl5.
srsArt-. Dsporae BsHLs and BaAk Aotts- Mr. Wright
from the committee on finance made report, from
winch appeared that the majority of the committee
considered competent in the Secretary OF the Treas
ury both 10 Repositories, and receive the notes
Of banks that had merely suspended specie payments
bvt 10 do neither IN regard such banks aany time
July 8, 1850, had issued any notes OF denomi'
nation less than Eve dollars In much of the report
the minority OF the committee understood to con
The majority Of the committee, were turthet OF
the opinion, which the minority did nu concur.
that any legislation the subject would be Incx
pedien at least till the fate Of the Sub Treasury B1
should he finally decided, any such legislation rs
that proposed would interfere with the provisions of
that measure and would also be acting against thc
already expressed will of the Senate, IN passing tie
Sub-TTeasury Bill.
The motion to PRINT was followed by most animated
various topics less more remotely connected with
this subject
MIR Webster. IN the course Of tho debate, gave no
tee tha', in consequence of his differing from ,he
Iori,y Of the committee be would ask leave to intro
ducc bill to provide further for the collection Of the
revenue, embodying his views OF what ought TO be
done on this subject
The report was laid the table and ordered to be
printed
The bill making appropriations for the suppression
OF Indian hosilitIts for lS3S passed without DIS
sent.
Housr--The House went into Committee of the
Whole on the removal Of the Treasury building, and
after great deal of confusion, amendment that
plain fire proof building he erected the old site. st
a cost not exceeding $4,000, adopted The
sideraon of private bills occupied the rest OF the day
SAruRbAl, June Q.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-06-19

. MS u u was debated in The Commttsc Of IN, yf-'
House thI ln'c hour, haif-past p, T. NJ, snJ u US
hnaly reported with various endmcnls 10 the How.
Ihe amendments were adopted pm (orga, and u B, .m
possible 70 tel hat will be lie ultimate ,bape Of us
Bili.-Jour Of Cgm
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-11
Here endeth the charter.
From the Nep York Daily Express.
THE ONE MAN POWER.

For nine years past, the executive pow
er Of the government has been stretching
itself TO its utmost extension, In order tC
amplify its powers. The first great stride
was in the assumption Of the power ofre-
moval by the creating vacancies ON pur-
pose TO fill them with partisans. From the
moment this blow was struck, the execu'
tive assumed an undue and dangerous
power over the constitution, and from this
assumption has resulted all our woes
The balance of the powers Of the govern,
menG was thus disordered. When the ex-
eculive said II take the responsibility" or
sent his protests to the senate, or demand
ed an expunging of its records, his one
hundred office holders became his body
guard to cry, Gall Hail!" "Well done!'
"This is rights" and afterwards this body
guard drilled the people for awhile into a
compliance with the will oil their lord and
master. Thus, that part Of the organiza-
ton Of the government which cost our fore
fathers the most difficulty TO make COM
patibIe with our republican institutions, at
once rode over and rode down these insti'
tulions, and the sic voio, sic jubco OF the
ONE MAN-PowER Of the government, become
the law Of the land, converglng in himself,
as ''the representative Of the people, all
the power Of the people, the power Of the
house, even aiming at that time death
blow at the judiciary, when, as in this case
il was contended that the executive had
the power TO strike dead the process Of the
court, by removing the Marshal in whose
hand the process was.
Tho amazing popularity Of General
Jackson, popularity only equaIed by the
fanaticism of the soldiers of Mahomet for
their chief, or, Of Bonaparte for theirs, for
awhile sanctioned all these things. The
friends of constitution, laws and order
resisted this lanaticism, but so often in
vain, that for a while many we're indu.
ced to believe, that the same destlny--oi
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-11

the multitude ruled by one man of execu-
tive despotism, defying popular rights and
popular constitutions destiny miserby
ruling three-lourths ofthe Globe, was COM
ing upon us. Our fate being about to the
common fate of mankind--suBJEcrIo TO
THE WILL OF ONE MAN.
The moment, however, Mr.. Van Buren,
took General Jsckson's place, the charm OF
military glory, and of the bold dashing
chieftain, was Immediately dissolved. The
common sense Of Americans regained its
empire with an amazing rapldity. The
steps Gen. Jackson took, popular enthusi-
asm allowed, but it allows no other man to
travel in these steps; but to retrace Them.
The ass in the lions skin is only kicked
when he apes the lions roar. Mr.. Van
Buren,, however, has lancied himselfto be
General Jackson, and therein is his great
mistake. Because General Jackson took
the responsibility to do what he pleased,
even to consirue the constitution as he I'M
derstood it, without regard TO the comblna'
tons of precedent or principle, Mr. Van
Buren, reasoned, i can do the sams,' and
never man made greater mistake.
In pursuance oil Gen. Jackson's aim OF
aggrandizng the executive power, Mr..
Van Buren, has not only walked in his foot
steps, but has attempted 10 leap beyond
them, and in taking the leap, he has Ieaped
to the botlomIess pit of political destruc-
ton. The sub-treasury scheme was but
an importation of Asiatic, or African despo-
iism, the contrivance of despols there tor
the custody ofthe taxes their sub-treasures
extorted from sublects-modelized little
to suit the American despotic plan. Ofali
the schemes of despotic intamy-of all
the rascaly inventions Of despostlsm to
manacle mankind in slavery to the one
man-power, SiIas Wright'S device to the
abrogation Of all law for the custody OF
the public purse, was the worst--'he
proposition was to tnx the mass, and then
10 deposit all the revenues OF sixteen NIL
lions Of people with treasurer, whom the
executive assumes the power TO remove
| from office any hour he wills. The pro-.
position was a complete nnion OF the arm
and navy power, and the public purse IN
one man, thus realizing the most perfect
definition of a despotism! 1t matters not
whether such a one-man-power be called
president, king, queen, an emperor,
first consul, sultan, sheik, or shak, 1t is an
Iunmitigatcd, horrible despotsm. Beware
Of it then. 1t is the besetting sin OF are
public. The one-man-power holds nine
tenths orthc human race in slavery. The
United States is only republic Of impoT-
lance. Beware, we cry aloud of this
| ONE-MAN-P0WER.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-11

Moreover, in carrying out the antl-bank'
ing projects of my forerunner, (the Old
Hero, (peace be unto him forever, amen,)
have TO conquer many young monsters,
which ! cannot perform without power and
authority which have not; what then,
| 0 friends, would you advise me TO do in
my present state ofdfficulties.'
Then the Great Fxpunger of the tribe
of Missouri arose and said, 20 King live
forver; for thou art the Magician Of the
north ought not to despair-why ART thou
sad, and why is thy soul disquieted with
in thee, fear not, be Of good cheer, and
trouble not thyseIf with vain lamentations;
we can by thine incantations deliver our
selves from the hands of those who seek to
destroy us,
Send thy tax-gatherers and collect the
gold and the silver, and let them say unto
the people we will give back thy gold and
silver to thee again, many fold.
We will then make golden, or rather
a pretended golden ball, halow within and
gilded around and about with gold, then
cause by thy wthcralt various devils and
evil spirits, such as those wicked devils
called shin plasters, sub-treasury, specie
circulars, &c. to enter the hollow gildcd
bali which we will roll against our enc
mics, then it being broken, the devils will
fall upon our foes and put them 10 flight.
and then we will escape by another way"
Then Blair, the high priest opened his
mouth and said, "Oh King, | will say n
few words about this experiment; perad-
venture, our enemies, for they are numer-
Gus, will resist and fight against the devils
of the golden ball, then these spirits OF
darkness will go forth amongst the peo-
pie, even unto The utmost parts of the
kingdom, from the land Of Maine to the
borders Of the Great Gulf and they will
commit many ravages not only upon thine
enemies, but also upon thy friends, then
will men say, behold what Van Buren, has
done, then the whole land will rebel and
rise against US, and we will be crushed and
trampled TO the ground, even below Clay.
Now would propose the same thing that
was done by our God Master, King An
drew the greatest; that is, lies, ialsehood,
bribery and corruption. will supply tho
lies and falsehoods and the chief treasurer
the bribery and corruption"
Then Amos, the prophet, answered and
said: Verify, verify, say unto you, thl:
| is good and well spoken and is worthy o
praise. Now | say unto thee, 0 most au
gust King, take the advice of both of thy
servants, for they hath well said the pro
posal ofthe high priest is good, and need
no comment, and the project of the Elk
punger is sapiently connected and is lau
dible experiment, for if 1t succeeds well, /
not we'll for them we will say, look, 0 PEG
plc of America, and see what Nick BiddIt
has done; and then will the people shou
for our side, and go forth TO battle agains
the banks, the Old Monster, and the young
ones, and they will be utterly destroyed"
Then the chief treasurer said, 81 concur
with the advice Of these my fellow ser.
wants, and wish that it may succeed. A.
men,"
Here endeth the charter.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-11
no BE CONTINUED.
CHRONICLES.
FROM THE BALTIMORE WIG

FROM THE BALTIMORE WING.
From the 2lst Chap, Of the book OIL
AMOS.
And it came to pass in those days, that
King Martin called the counsellors and
wise men of America, and there assembled
at the place which is called the White
House, in the city Of Washington, Benton,
surnamed the Great Expunger, Amos, the
prophet, Blair, the high priest, and Wood
bury, the chief treasurer, and many 9th.
ers.
The King Martin arose from his golden
throne and spake those words: 80 ye
wise men Of the twenty-six tribes Of Amer.
lea, | have called you together, that you
might, infyour good wisdom, devise some
cunning stratagem to deliver ourselves
from the hands of our enemies, for unless
we deceive the Whigites, we will be sub
dued and carried away into captivity and
bondage.
You all know that have faithfully fol
lowed Sin the footsteps ofmy predecessor
until can proceed no longer on my wind
ing presidential journies, (unless can de-
viate little,) for ! am encompassed BY
enemies.
Now during the reign Of King Andrew
the most glorious, they greatly feared his
power and authority, therefore he accom-
pIshed his reign in peace, leaving the
twenty-six tribes of his kingdom prosper,
GUS and happy having after much tot
and danger, achieved that glorious victo
nv over the Monster who devoured the
people.
But on my beginning my reign, not hav'
ing such power and authority to subdue
and overcome my foes, they begin TO sur
round me 10 destroy me.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-11

ENGLISH MoNARcHs. the Nor
man conquest TO the accession Of Victoria,
ITO years have elapsed, and thirty per-
sons have held the kingly Office. All of
these, with tho execution of Oliver Crom-
well, have been related TO the Conquerer,
either by lneal or collateral descent
Out Of the number six have been murder
ed or died In prison, one was tried and ex-
ecuted, and another was banished.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-11
JAMES NJ. SMILEY, EDITOR.
,,NrED AND PUBLISHED, WEEKLY,
BY A. w. FORSYTHE.
INC. ..-Eour Dollars and Fifty cent

.rpMs, ---Four Dollars and Fifty cents in
l..ss Five Dollars if paid within ak months,
" T;rs Dollars and Fifty cents at the expiration
G Ttho GEAR. No subscription will be discontin.
q =" ~otl all arrearages are paid, except at the
' MI Of the publisher
ACHIEVEMENTS inserted ut ONE DOLLAR pc
~ ten lines. or less,) the first insertion
qua, .,sry CENTS for each continuance. All ad
anu lO,;,smsuts must be marked with the number
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o. or, , snrbid, and charged accordingly. Payment
uN' /. made when the advertisement is left for
U,srtiOn, or on demand.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
From the Lady's Companion
THE DEMONS CAVE.

THE following tale is verbatim, as it
was written by Mss GEORGE ANN Hum
PHREY SHERBURNE, aged fifteen gears, and
daughter Of Col. John Sherburneo oil WASH
ington City. The production will COM
pare, in the eye Of the discerning reader,
with manycompositions ofmaturer writer's.
There is little pleasure equal to that Of
introducing youthful genius before an IN
telligent public, and VIC deem ourselves
flattered by being made the medium of
communicating this, which is only one of
severa! similar traits of precocious talent
exhibited by Miss Sherburne. W.WS]
'Anddo you really think so Frances,
inquired Clara Barton, looking up from a
piece of embroidery to her sister who was
reclining on couch, gazing out on the
long avenue leading TO the mansion, as
expecting soma ones arriyaI--tdo you
really think sof
Yes, most ssuredly do, Clara, and ]
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-11

S. S. PRENTIss.--We learned from Mr..
Prentiss on his passage up the river that
it was his intention TO retire from public
life. We perceive that the Jackson Sun
has formally, and by authority Of Mr..
Prentiss, announced his withdrawal from
the position he holds, $50 soon as The pc
Rod for which he was elected to congress
shall have expired. [Grand Gulf Adr.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-11

SUBLlME,-As the ostrich uses both legs
and wings when the fleet Arabian courser
presses on his rear, or as the winged light
nings leap from the heaven when the
Eternal has unbound their bolts, so does
a little niger run like the devil when
big dog is after him.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-11

HORRIBLE DEATH.--A Mr.. Lattimer,
formerly Of Ohio City, who was employed
in an ashery at PainsviIle, Ohio, fell from
ladder into cauldron kettle nearly fill
ed with boiling ley. He fingered two
daysin the most excruclating torture, when
his sufferings we're terminated with his
life on the 28th ult.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-11
From The. Ntatesman.

Ms
,,0ipg 10 get a seat within hearing of Miss Long
tongues perpetual motion" machine, | have
,,si6ed few of her remarks, which you will
please publish. Ihad determined to change my
age and signature, but think you will readily
agree with me that the present interesting state
Of local affairs, calls loudly for MGRE AFoN.
CHURCH SCANDAL.
Good nercy!--'tis so warm to-day,
know not what to do:
La, Sarah, look!-Miss Primp has trimm' d
Her old Leghorn in blue!
La! what a crowd is in the Church!
I hope they're most done prayers.
All yonder sits that lettle "frisk,"
See how she ''puts on airs"
Just look at Mrs. Simpkin's cap,
So much red ribband there!
And there's Miss Payne, hali-dresscd again
Her shoulders almost bare
o! how hate pea green frock,
Such as Miss Jackson wears
If ! were near yon crying child,
think I'd box its ears.
Well, yonder sits the ugliest girl
That ever yet was born;
Her scarlet face is like the sun -
When rising in the morn
What huge mass four feet around
NO wonder people gaze
And red hair too 1T makes me think
Of"Ettna" in blaze.
Miss Thomas has pretty shin,
But then her eyes arc grey;
see she wears the new silk iroch
She bought the other day.
Oh !how hate Gipsey hat,
A hllet round the head
Justiisten to that noisy brat
Ialrost wish 'twere dead
The Misses Carr are dressed in pink,
They're mighty homcly girls;-
Oh my Just look Miss Farmers got
A set of New false curs:
I wish those clowns would take their seats,
And not stand in the doors
La Sarah listen don't you hear
How Susan Roberts snorcs
wonder who that Strangers
That came with Mary France
think I've seen him at the Springs,
But forget his name.
Tom Slender looks as if "cut DOWN
He's Just been "kick'd" they say
La, Sarah! yonder's Francis Mild,
He's looking now this way!
Miss Rattle's talking now again.
She tires all her friends
heard it said the other day,
Her tongue runs at both ends.
Sure Mr.. Drawl will preach all day,
And have the people keep
There's Squire Jones is nodding now,
And Deacon Giles asleep!
=
TiS hoped, dear Sir, that all may take
The hint--I mean the youth
That |, hereafter may not mako
plain expose Of truth.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-11
Arrival and Departure of the Mails, at
Liberty.
ST. FRANCIsvILLE MAIL,

ST. FRANCISVILLE MAIL,
Arrives every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, at S o'clock, P. NJ. Leaves eve
ry Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at s
o'clock, IN.
GALLATIN MAIL,
Arrives every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, at 6 o'clock, p. NJ. Leaves eve
ry Wednesday, Friday and Monday, at 8
o'clock, A. NJ.
TOWNSVILLE MAIL,
Arrives every Friday, at 8 o'clock
P. NJ. Leaves every Tuesday, at 10
o'clock, A. NJ.
WO0DVIELE MAIL,
Arrives every Tuesday, at 10 O'Clock,
A. NJ. Leaves every Friday, at 3 o.
clock, r. NJ,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-09-07
.slsz1saS $sssza>l
{ !. |; Z sg ].

" sifE fisnsc aud facre .~aa,g ,ssdiaf4ts Of
IL tbe~e Pills. is another proof OF the iafaili-
tiiay Of th. old adsgc, that " truth Is powerful
and siii prevail" Other pills are oaiy puiftG
bui Dr. P,teFs' are purchased and piazza sud re..
commended until the demand for them has De-
come alnsst universal
d.. Peters would impress this fact u2an the
public, that hi pills are not a quaek medicine,
but seleHsihc csa,npouod OF sinples, which has
been the result Of macy years intense application
20 profession IN which he was regularly bred,
and hence II Is popuar With de regular faeul-
~ as wfih the people al large.
Oae Of the ursny peculiar virtues Of the Vege.
tabss Pills Is, that whiie very powerful ia their
sffsrts tbcs particularly liild and geusle in
theft action Unlike The generality nf mediciuas
thoif application is attended uith pausea or
griplng.
Peters V.ge'able P,is are nov regarded By
1 oSe Win have had opportunity to decide
unna their merits, iaesiinIsbie PUBLIC
BLESSI Nc.
Without an exception in age or country, ne
medicine has spread With such rapidly and gsveu
suca universal satisfaction.
Prepared By Joseph P'iestly Pete-s VI D.. No.
l29 Liberty sire-'. Nv York. Each boz eoatzins
Az Pills. Pre-. 50 cuts
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-09-07
a,uportaut Information

To teas. s.e,,,.e arifa csoi,ra M bss, Hsarrkaa,
s..,..asr Conpisiafs. Ceises, CssnsPs y Spssms
FNyaF a,ia.y II n. $ BERNARD'S Rsm.ds
IL fer CkslsrS has creased To Be problem. Ia
pefisnce. the anly sure foundation Of NJ dicipal,
as on al other kinds Of Knowledge. has eifectually
Ell .hlishod whst the ludirious eomposi,ion of the
Remedy. us sdsairable adaptation to the various
Indications which occur in ihe cour Sc Of those dts
eases of the Stomach. liver aud bowels, ussaily
designated as Cholera cosneaints, led The PropFe-
Tor anticipate from the first Of all experience
however, that of men co,apstenf to discriminate
accurately and 10 decide jasus upon the effects Of
a med,ciHe. asest be the best; and With such IN
it, isysr the most fas,iaiors in these matters
mus lay aside these Pojudices
The indications OF cur are--to tranquili1e the
s,onach aud bowels 10 relieve theexes ssise puk
ing aud sasging TO allayfhe increased iTrliahii-
~ af TIE tntestines girng rise TO increased gers-
talte mesioa; 10 relieve thai rhsusa ATTIC state orihe
bowels which is oitsn the at,endae, OF chronic ca
ses sometimes accompanied with inflsmmaiion
and utestaiion To esercsune the spassns eguallze
the sirc1E atou. and restore warmth 10 The surface
remove esssesioH of ihe internal organs; ans To-
relieve ,hs morbid rT,abilit, of the brain aud ner
vous system :--sh Of shieh has been effected BY
the use Of Berssrd's Remedy for Ckolsre eerti6-
Gates a Which aavs been gissa various times Of
the efficacy cases widely different in their ori-
GIN sHd progress OF each other.
u Laok 10 ihs Certificates and directions which
secompany each bottle, they are The best evidence
sLai can be given. For sale bv wiiuIn. Il Boyd.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-09-07

IS. Ard lastly. because they arc Acknowledged
to be az slmos, iasaltbie remedy tsr Iiiops fe-
yer. Fever and AgDe. Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plants, Jaund'cs. Asthma, Dropsy. Rhsoasaiism.
Plies. chslie. Heartburn. Nausea, D,s,snsion oil
the Stomach and Bowels, Fla,ulepce, IIatiiual
Ccs,vsness. Loss Of Appetite. Biolched. or ssiiow
Complexion, and IN all eases Of Torpor Of the Bow
els, where mild bat effective madeleine may be
requisite.
Ia shor, the general voice Of the ccu,rauuiiy has
decided that bs. PETERS yEsEfAnas rnis, is
OF the haFpes, discoveries Ut modern days. and
aliog iher uaflsasied general soother sl bodily
Affections.
LIB careful and enquire for Peters Vegetable
Pulls. They TOR sale IN Charlotte, a, the Store
vi Williams 4 Bp,d.
august 81 lcSs. sflC4