davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-27

Do CERTIFY that the .buye ,e,,;onu, ,:.
tnonL IL VII 10 my own satisfaction for which
,"e a, Iinet and moreover assure that the m.d.
.lt nave taken makes me fat and did n", ;, neui
ns'h al all; therefore advise nv Inv. ,n!,s NY
,rs, p ha n,"e una apply 10 DIR A. lue, ia8 Cnnnl
Hue, is ~, 1 Irn nsulhin. and Bourbon Streets DE-
rhey viii 6n% "e from 9oelFck NJ until Al
If INV o,o Join DEAN, IL Gravier street.
ANS 10 see me, call at No. AZ Gravisr
New Orleans Fell, 1000 JOHN DEAN.
------- - .ooo. feb l4ly
oMBARD & cos Boston and New or,nn.
In. h La co' Packet Shps.-Tn,s new line Of sh;ns
morris I Ap,u1SSy multi TO run between the above
accommodations for passengers. md a,o',
i, ~ '''"'e 70 give general satisfaction m.
- imposed VI tho 70 lowing sbips:
C as,i;t' 4i5 tons Capt. Harding,
Ch 'Din' aoo do S Lemist.
C C'a'l'st"n, 374 do d Eldr;Jes
Coumbiana, CPS do {; R,r u''ass'
Eomhay, C25 do n uowes,
AZ ABOVE SHIPS are all now, of the frst ~.
ofrpo' ''S'oh'd and soppcred. commanded by mor
III, k's". '&perience, hive large accomrodn,;ons
aid n M la"'es cab''i; every attention will bo
Vided for them 'oe' u stores pro
ss.; a paeke's VIII DO towed up and down the Mi,
rs ana me slrctcst punctuaIi v II, served y,
t'e OF sailing, and should tho rspular rassa
w I;.'ne' III arriving, other ships equally 40 .ond
WI ~ an casrs be substituted A share NJ mi, svou
soced and the agents pledge themseive. t.
aI as much as practicable. to rsco;.
a,o ,"rwarS goods hy id line at The mos, mo.r
sh,nnau r ana to advance all expenses on eoods
Inc ships will leave the LIST and 18th oe .
month. For freight "r passage, apply to ihs ors.t
MtRKITT, So Commsn "
n. 49, Advancements made on cons;gmma u.
o Messrs A. G. Lombard L. Co. ''s "'''o''s
nuv27
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-27

hh,Hra .sss L,1Its AND RETAIL COMB AND VA
aomb AZ, q IL 3 iOhEs-at the sign Of the golden
s, ~ Ill Y son to tllerprevious stock on hand full
so,nEs assortment of articles in their line; viz
faucy 1ewery brushes locking glasses,
" 1is1n,sSi Yves, NC. consisting in part as follows:
una shell wrought and plain tuck, twist
ne.L nack long round, dressing, side ru curl and
which arc so'n combs Of every description amongst
- see mexican paters Ivory combs Of every
rena, norm dressing and packet, together with
1Il FsuiTSftnsS. Ifeaaa and A,nrrcs
rose flower waters Of every size and dss
calnphorated Cologne, extract Of Bsrganot
sream soaps q ~ kinds shaving dc in cakes and pos
,,s 70. ffestons smelling salts, plain and perflmed
nna, ~ pearl powder erpufs and boxes po-
and pots and rolls, and chlorine tooth wash
Igr nSuMnets, with a general assortment of
,sEWELLRY-so,ne ftl,e latest md mos. fashions,
~ au.s consisting Of white and red comedian, topa-
4 of set m iagree breast pins Of gre"' ne-
pp nles silver and gold pc ,cs and guard chains
-. hhuSHES-Clot, hair dust, ~, crlnb hearth, floor
'ooln, Plate comb, Na shaving, shoe and
LOOKING GLAssEs-G German sta,;. and ,o,e,
pa gny:ng and French dressing glasses home
FANCY AND VARIETY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ana Amencan portable desks and dressing cases.
and finely Gnished ladies' work boxes and dres-
sing cases with and without music musical boxes. Ac
Various kinds violns and guitars silver md
pla1ed pencils and leudswood pencils Tor carpenters and
mantle clocSs,guns md pistols with and without
ea, percussion caps, percussion chargers upnIe
screw drivers shot belts game bags paste tnv
!ea sets, Indian beads Of every kind bells and p nes
nhe and common knives, and scissors l,imhIes'
s1sdes pms, silver pated steel and common specta
ces pocket books and wallets of various kinds yistno
sds anu curd cases. playing cards of french, German
american manufacture dolls imitation fruit snu
ss Rs': ys!Gss kinds Ssfpa 4zor siss IA
drona homes drks fancy bead lace do viii ar
Nal. 10y ~ Wa.c'es pearl buttons powder iasks ct and
pam seed beads, si and silver d. gun elastic susnsn
gers, ana carriers plain and sword canes, backgap,nn
eea anh es veles jcwslaps ocoloco match
sles al ofwhit will be sold for cash or civ
ses on y months credit. II sIMMCfi;s, Il 60.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-27

81 WaSoh boxcsirom ii to 81 inches.
Cart do S to inches
aWood Screws, 81, 900 gross, iron and brass, from
r:o inch, No. 3 to 3:9 incb No, "a of superior
quality und finish, and less than James imported
prices.
retailing.
Tailors and hattor's Irons, assorted,
Sash weights, 100 tons, assorted from 4.4 TO
2Olbs. ' ~
Bells for Plantations, steamboats,, churches, &c.
made to order,
order. ''"o0 w.
The above assortment of goods is particularly
recommended to tho attention of Southern and
Western merchants, and are offered for sale at low
prices, and upon tho most liberal terms it is be-
lievad TO be tho largest and best assortment ever
offered Tor sule by any one establishment in the
United States. SIT
Merchants. by forwarding request by mail, can
have printed circular. with Description of goods
prices and terms, from Which no d. :,u;ion is ever
made, furnished by s,-,u.n CT mali.
Nj orders will receive Immediate attention,
New York, 1898. "a
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-27


NEW ORLEANS AND BALTIMORE LINE OF
PACKETS.
Tins llne Will consist Of the following vclsscls
which have been built purchased expressly for
the trade, viz:
snip seaman, Capt Miner,
Bark Mary, Nickcrson.
- Trad Ferry, Stevens,
50 Solomon Saltus, Latham,
Brig Architect, GRAY,
These vessels are of tho first class, have hand
some furnished communications and are of Iipll,
graft OF water, TO admit of their rrccivi,,p and
flSchargng their cargo"s in Baltimore tt he citu
Freight will be taken for ports on the Chcsaucuke
or james River, and forwarded by the agents,
H"ssrS. CLARKE & KELLOGG, at Baltimore:
expenses on goods shipped will be advanced wl,c,,
required. The price of passage is fixed Il $50,
'mple stores of the b st quality will be provided.
Steam up and down the Mississippi viii DO taken
IN al! occasions.
For freight or passage, apply to
GEO BEDFORD,
novel % Benvil'e st.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-27
NEW cM,nc

NIMnrn,.. NEW GOODS.
g. az HAR1TA CO.--Are now rcce;v;nu
der, FI,. hlautssille Eagle, Merry Andrew, Hirh,
s,er bell M Iaa German double head PLAYING cars
hesrs a soI Rsz ana sp
nj, commercial and other steel pens Vic
bes ~, shell, ivory and horn combs; waters;
aek rim., au leather parses hair b,4s, front and
Naer Sn,., negro lnlfss German and French cologne
aud bears u ~ maccasser oil! imitation do; antique
black ina portable desks and dressing cases past
cal ssal'a s'sl toilet glasses; cs,,yex mirrors OPP
white wine; toe, and shaving scans: toiie,
uoo sasnete wash balls seeue.l satin cushions:
s.ss; screw cushions; fancy head chains and
GERM, billiard hallsi pocket books and Wallets;
oIst; ZONES; razor straps; fine and common gum
yer srers doi Bells ueifar matches; sill
aDose ~ addition our former stock Of +.
cn,r.ae q retail; The sign Of lie Golden Conf.
-------.-ss- ~ eet. 81 nj. 5&5 y Y,2X
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-27

n kE&RYtlt LEE y CO, Nc Heg,z,r, s1rre, .,
nnw RECEIVING from slips Nashville, louisville
~ s nas'e, ahs o''er late arrivals rem he
5-u'cfi, cues, large and new seeset assortment
Hats, Boots, shoes and Erorans
consisting ct genlIemen's fine calf am, Morocco boots
10 ~ Iaay; 80 bu'f'd, and stout pegsed boots
'h.-' pumps and brogans, buckskn Shoes broga,.s An,
.hppe,s: mems iue calf and Ripped begged shoes a,d
rosans; 30 boots; 10 stout kip aud wax pegyeh shoes
fo oIosans gen1lemens best quality calf seSe Shoes
fo?ahs and JACK Downngs; do calf and Nmoccc
'ekc shoes and brogans; do calf, seal and Merosce
,dan shoes and sppe IS, do calf buff ana sea, wings
new stlcei - fine calf, sell and morocco quarter
sots hoys, misses and cltldrens begged and sewnd
,. osaas, and shoes Of every quality and Kind
Also general assortment Of mems stout wax and
fsse biosans and Shoes together with 10000 par.
esro us, quality, russell brogans, nailed in III,
anks, made expressly for plantation use; good as.
cm-nt OF mems fine and stout kip russell Irpeans
~ article and arse quantity of inferior 1,lalit,
r. sset and wax brogans. ''
pump sole shoes; do fine French Morocco and kid rum
"'ma slippers; do roar shoes, with and whou, heels
eaii seal and stout leather bootecs; do Pru,ella shoe
,'l k M ana Qualities 90 lasting brogans y;el
oipeans. Chtlen's colored Morocco and fasting Lro.
ysns an, boots SC. - '"''''s D''-
nentlenen's fine fashionable black silk hats; do black
~ "ras oeaser 40 q superior quality; do imitation
- ram ao broad a: narrow b,im mems line tItYb and
II IN hassa short mapped hats new article Yonlhs
a ;e s'ze hats OF different qualities do chil,lren's
VI N 5 ana ncSb black and dr;,b wool hats of various
INV pes witt general assortment of boys and mems
his assortment WILDE repenisl4ca by the arrival Of
Packetstrom the ABOVE named cities, all of which
WILDE sold on accommodating terms aug If
HOLLOW WARE, WOOD SCREWS, SAD
IRONS, &c.
VHllE HOWELL WORKS COMPANY, No. |
u, 23o Water, near Bcckman street, New York,
nave received the past season, and are cor slantly
rsceiVlng large and extensive additions to the stock
81 the above goods, which now consists of The
GLOWING assortment, suitable for the southern and
western markets. N
Hollow ware of superior quality consisting of
.bout 500 tons, viz, '''e "
fots of % different sizes, from 2:S to so gallons
keltlcs, Is sizes, from 3:9 to 80 gallons,
Kettles, Is sizes, from 3S TO 10 gallons,
,Bakcpans or Ovens 7 dH:,r,n, 80.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-27

CLERGYMAN, late of the Cambridge I'niyc,si,v b,,
"a ing ,li>cnvered neiho Of curing himself of Nrrvm,
or Mental Cona NJ, Of out years DURATION and in fr
Srr having IA" al We aEu patients all of hu he has cur
CT who followed his advice except wcivr Offers FROM cuevo
encn rather than gam to others. Low s,rs mrunldn
ilify aud exnnson cternin blond 10 the hr,d Va.
g" sronndless fear flurc Of memory ncapacit, for ,
ness udv, &c, reStessncss, oluo wreic!,elncs, nI
cisioI 'lcusion mrlacnv thong hts of self
SANDY &c. are cnrbIc by this imortant discovery Ma,r.
Apply ton sc Custom house st, New Orlcans
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-27

They will also do all kinds OF ont door work
.ucii as zinc copper and tin roofing and gu..crinu
&C. they above and all other kinds OF work in
Their line OF business, they viii exscnlc al the
shortest nniice. deca7
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-10-18
THE COTTON CROP.

A gentleman who has travelled quite extern
sively over the cotton growing region du ring
the present season, gives it as his opinion, for.
med upon accurate personal observation, that
The crop of 1889 will be one third shorter than
the crop of 1888. The causes assigned for
this deficiency are, first protracted drought
in the spring that was severely felt through
the whole south. Then the rains which sue
ceeded the drought, fell in such torrents as to
ca, SO many ofthe forms TO drop. The worms
also about this period did vast injury in many
pa. is of the country. If the latter part of the
season had proved proptious, the harvest might
still have been an average one but drought,
only equaled by the dry spell Of the spring,
has, until within few days at least, pervaded
the south, causing the weed to shed not only
the forms but the youngs bols also. AS a dry
season is favorable to cotton in Louisiana,
where the land is chiefly aIluvial and moist,
the product here may not fall much short
bul in every other state the deficiency will be
as great as is reprocorerd.- nuffcr'rr'
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-10-18
THE DAMsEL OF DARIEN.

We learned Yesterday, much to our graft
fication, that Mr.. Simms, the novelist, was
about to present himself once more before
the public, as candidate for its favor and
applause. He has novel in the press of
Messrs. Leo & Blanchard, entitled "The
Damsel of Darien," witch, after his long ST.
lence, will be cordially welcomed. We are
under obligations to the publishers for send.
ing US d, zen pages, but unfortunately the
portion Of the story contained liz them is SO
unin,elligiblc without the part which goes
before, that Ii would prove by no means sat.
,sfactory to our readers. The dozen pages
contain par, Of wo chapters.
N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-10-18

LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM CHINA
The ship Canada, Capt. Hicks. arrived on
Satur ay from Canton, having sailed on the
% May, and bringing dates to the l4ih. An
edict had been published by which the
ships and crews Of all nations hence for.
ward arriving in China, are liable 10 the
p,nalities, the first, of confscaton, and tine
list death, upon the determination OF the
government that they have introduced OPP
Iun. The Emperor in answer to the address
ses of lhe English, American and Dutch
experimenting officers, requesting that they
all should return home at the head oi the
people and the vessels Of their several ma.
lions says -" Il shall be left 10 you entirely
TO return to your countries. Only you will
no, be allowed to make pretexss for pro.
cras'inatIng and delaying. And after you
have thus returned, you will not be allowed
to come again. Let there be no returning
backwardr and forwards, no Inconsistency,
whereby investigation and proceedings
thereon will be moved"
Alexander's (Phla.) Messenger.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-10-18

On the night ofthe 4th inst. fire occurred
in Philadelphia, which destroyed property VAL
ued at $6O0,00O.
The New York Express states that the
minutes of'the several annual conferences OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church have been
completed. The aggregate increase of the
past year is 44,209-fer the two last years,
about $500.
Some rogues lately with much labor dug
the rock foundation from part of smoke
house standing on the street in Raleigh; but
when they effected an entrance they found the
door open and the house empty, no meat having
been kept in it this season.
A car loaded with cottor on the Savannah
Railroad lately took fire from spark, and
most of the cotton was destroyed.
A SLAYER was lately captured on the African
coast by British brig and brought to New
York. She is from Baltimore, called the
Dundas, and doubtless owned by Americans.
Railroad cars IN Great Britain travel 30
miles per hour.
The Petersburg Intel|igencer complains that
there is failure of the mail once in every i've
DAYS, in consequence of the mismanagement
on the Richmond and Fredericksburg Rail-
road
Steamboat Disaster-The Portsmouth
steamer SyIph, of OHIO, on the 2nd instant. 60
ing up the river, encountered snag, and sunk
in few minutes.
Steamboat Hasca Lost.-The Little Rock
Gazette of the 9TH announces the loss of this
boat, by running on snag. The mail and
cargo were saved.
We learn from the Natchez Free Trader,
that four gentlemen Of the ci y OF Vicksourg
have subscribed tuenty thousand dollars to the
Methodist centenary fund.-Judge Lane CIV
ing six thousand of that sum.
The proprietors of all the respectable small
papers in the city have entered into an ar
rangement to cease selling their papers to boys
TO be hawked about the streets. Hereafter the
sa of III ir respective papers will be confined
to their own counters, and the counters OF
those who may establish shops or stands for
retaining them in various parts OF the city,; city,
The population Of Cincsnnattf; rs now 10000,
an increase of4O per cent since 1885.
There were two convictions for murder at the
late session Of the superior court in Wake
County N. c. one Of white man and the other
Of negro.
Several destructive fires lately occurred in
New York. TIE most extensive was on the
6h, 1t originated in Water street and de-
stroyed estimated at $l000090 extending into
Burling slip, Front street, Fahon street, &c.
At recent very large Convention of the
Conservatives of New York, met at Syracuse,
N. H. s. Legare of Charleston was present,
and made aEpeech, said to be one Of great
power and eloquence.
The ssllm or orio ti,ouss a 4 dollars has-been
appropriated by the City Council of Savannah,
for the relief of such of the inhabitants of Au-
gusta, Ga, as may be in destitute circumstan-
ces.
The runner of one OF the Wal street Banks
in New York has run away with $4,5OO belong
ing to his employers.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-10-18
Notice.

TlHE community in general are informed
u. that will commence the exercises OF
my school on Monday, tho 18th Inst. Tho
different branches which will be Taught are those
comprising an English Education.
Mrs. E. Lloyd will take charge Of the Fs.
males in a separate apartment from that o. tho
Males.
Terms of Tuition per quarter.
For Spelling, Reading, Writing,
and Arithmetic, % w
The above including E, Gram. .a
mar, Geography and History, U
No scholar will be allowed to enter foriess s.,
time than one quarter--and 10 deductions WY, !,
be made for loss Of time by the fopil-Al u
payments will be required at the expnasioa sos
'N'' L.G. S. MIDDLETON.
~ tss
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-10-18
l. annears by the Arkansas Gazette III

1t appears by the Arkansas Gazette that
the Cherokee Conve. ton. al place caIl'd
Illinois. acquitted Ross ofany participation
in the Murder of Ridge and Boudnot, and
issued a manifesto recommending con.
citation between the belli .,erent parties. and
requiring lha, the persons Implicated be DIS
franchised for five years. Arrangements
we're made to organize Immediately eight
volunteer police companies, each with n
captain and Lieutenant, who shall be el'cled
by the people, the whole under Jesse Bushy-
head first, and L ony Price second in com.
mand.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-10-18
From the correspondence the National 1ntel-
ligencer.
New YoRK, Ocr. 10.

NEW DIRK, OCT. ~.
France has acknowledged the independ.
enee of Texas, as is stated now in all the
Paris papers.
Don Carlos's party in Spain is vh'lly
defeated, and he has ad to France, and
was on his way to Paris. This has been
brought about, the Opposition in England
and France say, by money working with
one of his Generals. What the French
Government will do with him, or for him.
is now matter Of some controversy in ths
Paris journals. 1t is fortunate, no matter
how it was brought about, tha, the horrible
civil war in Spain is coming to an end.
In France thetc had been some riots on
account of the high price Of corn. but they
were not serious. Paris was tranquil.
Cotton was little lower than by the last
adyices, and the tendency Of the market was
downwards.
A widely extended conspiracy is said
to have been discovered in Russian corps
on its march 10 Poland. Five hundred Off.
GERS were arrested at once, it is stated. and
two hundred were confined in the dungeons
at Warsaw.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-10-18
Morus Multicaulis.

EOR Sale nearly or quite TWO MILLIONS
III Of Morns Multicaulis cuttings Of remarka.
bly well grown and well matured wood large
proportion from roots one and two years old.
The trees are very super or, generally from to-
10 feet high, growing on dry sandy land, in rows
from to 8 feet apart, and standing, generally
at from to 3 feet in the row. Main stems and
branches will be sold togsther and, rather than
refuse good offer, the roots will also be sold.
Il is estimated that tho lot will yield from jouy
to .fue hundred thousand cuttings an inch
and quarter, or more in circumference. Such
cuttin s, as know from last springs experience,
grow almost as certainly as rooted plants, even
with bad management in an unfavorable season,
more especially when grown themselves from
rooted plants, as is: he case with many Of shose
here offered. 1t is confidently believed that very
few If any lots Of ftrees for sale in the country
which afford SO large number Of SO good cut
tings They are worth visiting from distance
by person wishing to purchase SO great num-
ber of trees or cuttings Of PRIME quality. The
present price is l2i cents per fost or cents per
bud. A reasonable deduction would be made to
a purchaser ofthe whole lot. The field on which
the trees stand is within few hundred yards OF
the Cheraw boat landing, from which there is
regular steamboat communication with George
Town and Charleston.
The postage must be paid on all letters on tho
'"''''' % '''' "' M. MAcLEAN.
Cheraw s. C. October 4th 1889.
p The Journal Of the american Silk Sccie.
,y will insert the above advertisement once
emitting this postscript. the National lntelligen-
Ger, American Farmer, Morris's Silk Farmer.
Georgia Journal and Federal Union will inser.
it twice. emitting this postscript, and forward
their accounts TO this office or state the amount
oftheir bills respectively at the bottom OF the
advertisement,
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-10-18

Judge Buel, the able and distinguished editor
of the Albany Cultiva or is dead. On his
way to New Haven, Conn. whittier he was
going to address an Agricultural meeting, he
was arrested on the 9Th. inst. at Danbury.
by sickness which in eight or ten days proved
fatal. There are hundreds of men in the land
whose names are better known to the great
mass of even intelligent agriculturists,-who
have been more bespattered with fulsome
praise by frothy public press, and whose
death would bs much more extensively deplo~
red; but We are sure we do not say two much
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-10-18
South Carolina.
Marlborough Dtslric

William Mcdaniel. John G. Nc Daniel Appli.
cunts, VS..
Mary Wilkeson, Obediah Earls. Wiley Earls,
Elizabeth Earls, John Earls, William Earls,
George Earls, Andrew Elrls, and Nancy Nc
Daniel guardian Of frances Mcdaniel, Mary
Ann Mcdaniel, Ira Mcdaniel and William
Nc Daniel minors. Defendants.
1t appearing to my satisfaction that Obediah
EarIs. Elizlbclh Earls, William Ears s, George
Elrls and Andrew Elrls five Of the defendants.
reside without this State ;--t is therefore order
ed that they do appear and object to the division
or sale Of the real estate of George Mcdaniel on
or before the thirteenth day of December next
or their consent to the same will be entered OF
record. L.. SIUBbS,
Ordinary Of Marlboro District
October II, 1889. 49 St
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-10-18
From the Wilmginton (Dell Star. dated Aug l6
DEATH BY POISON.

DEATH BY POISON.
A melancholy incident occurred on the
9Th inst. near the Red Lion Tavern, Penn.
aboat IL miles from Wilmington, Del. A
young man named Mendenhall, son of a
respectable member of The Society OF
Friends, took quantity ofpoison, and after.
wards wen iulo tish.pond to batie. But
the poison deprived hir Of the proper use
of his limbs, and he Immediately sank. and
before relief. could be afforded he was dead.
The person who sold him theposon. knew
that he was going to swallow it. He fol-.
lows the business Of selling poison under u
license from the Stale.
All such establishments are conducted
ander authority Of lav, by a set of men who
mostly k II themselves with their own poison.
They are sor, Of priva,es or subalterns,
in The employ Of large number of fsuperIor
officers called Grocers, and Wholesale deal.
ers, who are ashamed to do The work them
Ives, but who furnish tine means 10 their
subordinates. THIS whole army of poison
venders, form privileged class, in the SER
vice of the State. The State employs
them TO tn n ou, the population, and Keep
up the business Of courts and jures and
to supply the subjects for jails and poor
houses, which would be liable 10 become de.
serted if the patronage oflaw were withheld
from the TRAFFIcK IN ALCOHOLIC POISON.