davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-29
f A. IA LBOT.S
new DRUG STORE.
sign OF the Golden Mortar
e.

West sad G ofshe publie Square
HOLLY SPRINGS, MISSISSIPPI
w HERE can be found general assort.
ment Of Fresh Drugs. Medicines, Paints.
Oils, Dye-Stuffs, Perfumery, Patent Medi.
cines, &C.,
u Cheap for Cash, or on usual time to
PUNCTUAI. Coustomers
Mayll, 1S44.-tf
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-29
Nq inquire for DR.. j. WI. MARTENS

~ o. 10 UeSITOy1ng Dzedlclue
for Children
ms medicine is infinitely snna.;
o'her worm medicine that has yef ~ 20 any
tr ptGic IN every respect, and for the nnrnoso
ei1 ~hIn l IS compounded il has NOT lie en"aI
Soiu ny K p. LEWIS, 4'"i'
Holly Springs, Miss. u the pubic square,
Oct. 25, 1874
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-29

TAKEN up by p Bradley, living I6 miles
west OF Holly Springs, on the Pigeon Rocst
creek one bay Horse or 6 years old, star in the
forehead both hind feet white. no other mirks or
brands Appraised TO thirty dollars
JAS. III. SWAMI Ranger.
Nov 4th lS44--nI2-tf.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-29
Inquire for Dr.. James M. Martien,s
A NFI-DISPEPTIC AND ANTE
CONSUMPTJVE pITTc

,b or @ sne cure OF dyspePtia, chronic cough. pai
aed spittrg of blood chronic diahroea oT Tiaau,
paain.s OF Inc bowels, palpilalion of the hear
eose,se habits, loss Of appetite acjdiig ~ a.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-29

ptu- iil Si>e mere.
Mixers Letters. I4-
cambridse's Mathema- r
les,
Davis Shades & Sbat
ow's,
Do. Description Ge-|N
Omelrv,
Hawk $ Ecclesiastical . p
History Of the q. s. EW
Darby's Universal Ga-
zeteer, |E
Writings Of Washiue- / r
ton
NewIon'S Works
Horace, Virgil, Cic-u
Livii. W
New Latin Tutor,
FlayfairS Euclid
MillWrighHS Gaile
Groves GreeA and Enc . n
Dictionary,
The Preacher, ovc'. IDrL-
Lie of Livingston
council OF Nice IE
Beaumont on Gastric u
Juice, I
BenniJ'S Book keeping. F
Memoirs OF Hannah Wen
Moore Il
Chalmers Political E-fLe
economy, lrr--
Life of Rev. Leigh I.
Richmond, tC.
Family Religion, l--
Afflicted FamilF'S con- B.-
panion, IU-
Davy Cr0cletfS Tours
Smellie'S Philosophy, Co
Grimsha w's Greece Tss
CatechiSm on GreciaH H
Antiquities, C1
BunVanS HOiy War P6e-s
Psalms and Hymns, Aa
SenecaS Morals
Hcrvey's Meditation su
Life OF Jackson, 4 HlcEa
Smily'S Geography
and Atlas, has
Gentlemen and Ladies f l1ls
Lexicon, bose
Mrs. Halls Bible con / hel
VeTSatIunS jall.,
English Composition Pial
Cummings geography ] GrIl
and itlas, B--i
Interesting Novels, Hr
CopV Plates. Pouio-l1>
Good Old Music, and sIrF.f
Waters, Sealing haiS-
April 18th, lSil,-iL
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-29

Ma Many things hsr.
think. renders It incr~s
lIsh my prices. WA
Society IN exis,sn,-. s..'
governed BY the NIL
society. The sscier
am therefore lesIe.,-.
as ! see fit and do efr.. -
which {, | shall be g6rsr-.
to all who may iaToarr.
6dence. 90. s-
he square
Every sacceasg
Alter nightthesc ,,-,
For cathartic. mas.
Alternative and
per dozen.
Tnnctures from 25sr
Obstetrics
Surgery in all case,
prices as charged bere--
Prompt pay willie
oe yoSEPH5
June ID ISI4-G
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-29
FRESH DRUGS AND HL
AT II. p. LEWIS
Sgat Sl

A WE have lust Te-
keen constantly %
asSarrmen! Of fe1
Medicines. Paints, Uils'
fumery and all the PoP1-lI
Patient Medicines and also q
ment ofShop Furniture oi e'-
All orders fromPhyslcians
low prices, for CASH OF gu '
Dea lers.
May IL. 1914
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-29
LADIES' WEAR!


Silks.-Black and blue black Italian Lustringi
do do GroS Ge Rhine
/ do do GroS de Naples
| do do Satin;
Plain and colored Fancy Silks of every variety;
| White, straw, pink, cherry and scarlet;
| Light and dark green, lilac and slate
Muslin de LaineS-Plain, mode colors,
| printed, satin striped, black and blue-black.
| Cashmere de LANES, latest styles,
| Ginghame- Scotch and French new articles.
! CALICOES-50O pieces Of American and
! French-beautilul stock.
| Al PA CAS-Black, blue-black, dark, modes
changeable, plain, satin striped and figured.
Bonita .iRes-Black and blue black, assorted
ualitieS
BALZORINES-R bIue black colorod and
printed.
w HITE GOODS-Cambrics Jaconets, Swiss
MuSiInS, Lace, striped, croSS-barred and small
PLAID dimity Bishop Lawns, &c.
LACES-back and white LiSle; Thread Meek
I'm, Gupure, MalineSS, Edgngs, Isle & thread;
Muslin Edgings and nsarIingS, olevery variety
CGAPELISSE black, white, straw, pink, blue and
CRA PES-black, blue black, white, and yellow
Linen Canabrics.
Linen Cambria Handerchiefs;
me and common plain borders, hemmed, stich-
ei ana embroidered; chIdrenS &c
cardinals ard Fancy IIandkerchiefS
muslin NI de I.aine and fine silks Shawls
iDCNo-Bonnet Velvet, Satin, Neck and can
lriSh Linen, and "a Irish Sheeting, 1914 do
Ala , ; Stoves, entirely "a new style.
Kid ." "''e
Pink, light green. blue, orange, black. white |
G0.o1red and embroidered Silk Gloves.
o'dcS; =; Wnlle coored and dark assorted Cotton |
Net, Worsted and Twisted Silk Mits.
HOSIERY:
LADIES' Black and White silk Hose
Do. super White and Black Cotton Hose,
DO do Brown and Mixed do
Fine Lambs Wool, Cashmere and worsted 40
French Worked Collars
q large stock of GmpS, Fringes. &c.
Sewing silks, colored and Black &c
1000 pair Ladies' fine Kid and Winter Shoes
OF all descriptions
CATERS AMI Fur Boots and Bootees Also a
large assortment of Misses Boots and Shoes.
: FINE STRAW AND LEGHORN AND
g AM CIV sGNNNBgS.
very large assortment ofaIl descriptions OF |
GOODS FOR NEGROES WEAR.
500 pair o: Blankets. and Heavy Cotton
GOODS.
Also handsome lot of Mackipaw
BED BLANKETS.
ALSO, ON HAND.
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY
china, Glass, Qucensware and
LOOKING GLASS.
20 flECES OF CARPETING, OIL CAR
PETS, &C. &c.
81 10 our old friends and customers in The
I, Jo'ninS counties, We would say that we can
make II 10 their interest 20 call aud exam;a. nr
''ock Of GOODS before purchasing a. we are
:onnaeht we VIII be able to give general salts
ac!ion. as REGARDS the quality and cheapness Of
G~rAli kinds OF Country Produce taken in
Exchange tor Goods at market prices.
G.. RHINE & KOHN
PETERS PILLS
MoPPIFAT Stelebra,ed LIFE Pills and
lsIhma $500 SiA biIIERS, ior DysTepsia. a.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-29
BOOKS Bon
AZ Il p LEWIS Drr
South Side Of Sf.ss R

WE have on haai ...
~ winch We viii Sell
or on time 10 punctusI
are determined 10 sell cl-s
bought elSeUhera
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-29
+ r E S Ell MILY
GROCERIES.
D. D. JONES zen.

A IA just received. IN addlIIon m m
| iormer stock, the following art;cles -
'"1y aie oneTing at reduced prices.
tI us' sugar 5 Bis Molasses
$3.50 La' ps sugar crushed sugar
osaoIa l.'o conse sacks LaguIra
h. AVA box sup Tobac.
iay' tooacco CO, Sanders best.
box. tallow cand'Is boras ~ ~ .s.a- gu
kegs powder On baas sha, aa. a's'us
bales lead . - o' assoi..
boxes pickles 2 b,rraIs - IT,
Al H. s. iope shad
Aoo H. l snuH doz. scotch bottles
doz brooms 49,. sa soAi"s To-
| gross bIacking d. hIa.,.
Ia cedar pals 6nes, Lasl... = 1snes
8 pi buckets loJs
. s'.ss 8 doz ueaver's sIeys
as ~ y uos, pine. pals &c.
,. Aso age lot OF tin ware by wholesale
toned above. 'As ''o' men
Juue Z, 1874.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-29
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
All persons indebted to the estate of Ew.
ell Shipp. deceased. are requested TO make
immediate payment, as longer Indulgence
cannot % allowed Those having claims
against SAID estate are requested to bring
'aem Forward properly authenticated, wilh>
tne time prescribed by law. or the same
Will be barred.
MARTIN w. SHIPP. Executor.
seip. 20. l844-6m.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-29

Copy Plates. Porto
Good Old Music, andds
Paper, Waters, Sealing
April 18th, l6i1,-M
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-29
GLOVES.

Plain, Black and eoloured Kid,
Do do Thread,
Do do Cotton,
Buckskin and Woolen Gloves.
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-08-28
PUBLISHED EVERY Nsp1EsDAY.
~. ID. C0ttrelt@tc n. u. P. v,er,,o,,,

~ -s .ss.f 80
Tcrms.-Three Dollars per annum, II paid within six
months or Three Dollars and fifty cents after that time
wi'hn the year. No subscription received for shorter
arearases paid except at the scrston of the Pub
Usher. All subscriptions viii be eonaded unless other.
wise notified previous to the end Of the yser.
No subscription will be received from beyond the limits
OF this State, unless accompanicd by the casa, the
name OF some person who is known to us. .. e..
ADrKRrisEMEsrs Inserted rs per square for the
hrs insertion, and 37 for each
ones charged in proportion. Advertisements published
monthly or Quarterly, One Dolr for each insertion-
lose not having the dcsyed number of insertions marked
saon them win connuou anm osdercd out and chaTs.
ID accordingly.
For announcing CANDIDATE Three Dollars in advance
For advertising Esrays Toled Two Dollars to be paid
by the Magistrate. '4 :
Money bo remtsd to the Publisher by mail as his
risk Postmasers allowed frank letters written by
hsmsove containing money for Newspaper subscription
u Letters addressed to the Editors be post paid
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-08-28

GAY SrIRlrs.-1t is strange thing, but so il
is that very brilliant spirits almost always the
result OF mental suffering. like the fever produced
by wound. sometimes doubt tears; often
doub, the existence Of that misery which fusbes
the cheek und kindles the eye, and which makes
the lip mock with sparkling words, the dark and
hidden world within
There is something in intense suffering, that
seeks concealment-something that is fain to be-
lie itself. In CooPer's novel Of the "Bravo," JAG.
qnes conceals himself and his boat, by lying
where the moonlight dazzed on the water We
do the same with any great despair; we shroud
in g,tering atmosp phere of smiles and tests. bu,
the smiles are sneers, and the jests are sarcasms
There is always vein of bitterness runs through
these teverish spirits, they the very delirum
ct sorrow seeking to escape from itself, and which
ea"''9s. t,y tflc
moonshine.
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-08-28

-, BIAS OF THE MIND RESTRICTING TN E,,r,
The common bias of the mind undts I!T onET
(such is the benevolent appointment u1:eoy s a Is
dence) to think favorably of the future; row row
value the chances OF possible good, and to S over
rate the risks Of possible evil and in the caS oer.
some fortunate individuals, this disposition rem OF
after many dsappointments. To what this b. bbns
OF our nature is owing. it is not material for US
enquire; the fact is certain, and it is an importan
one to our happiness. 1t supports us under th.,
real distress of life--cheers and auimates all o.,
labors; and, although it is sometimes apt to pro
dnce in weak and iudolent mind, those deceii,fu
suggestions of ambition and vanity which lead us
to sacrifice the du:ies and comforts of the pre-
sent, to romantic hopes and expectations vet il
must be acknowledged, when connected with ha-
bits OF activity, and regulated by solid iudg-
ment, to have a favorable effect on tho character
usPsrtug niinnsissa vhioarooth
prompt TO great enterprises, and are necessary 70
ensure their success. When such a temper is
united with pleasing notions concerning the order
OF the universe, concerning the condition and
prospects Of mar, ID places our happiness in q
great measure. beyond the power Of fortune
While it adds double relish to every ENJOYMENT
1t blunts the edge Of all our sufferings; and even
when human life presents to us no object on which
our hopes Gun rest. it invites the imagination be-
yond the dark and troubled horizon which termi
mates all our earthly prospects, to wander uncon
hned IN the regions of futurity. A man of bene
violence, whose mind is enlarged by philosophy
will indulge the same agreeable anticipations with
respect to society; will view the different i'm
provements in arts, in commerce and in the sci
enoes. as to cooperate in promoting the union, the
happiness, and virtue of mankind and amidst the
political disorders resulting from the preiudices
and tohes of his own times will look forward
with transport to the blessings which are reserved
Stc,rdrt
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-08-28

A Coop REAsoN.--A few day since a grand
jury out South ignored bill against huge negro
for stealing chickens, and before discharging him
from custody, the Judge bade him stand repro
mand. He concluded as follows: g1st
4 "You may go now, John, Shaking his finger at
at him. let me warn you never to appear here
again" $3.50. go
John, with delight beaming from his big white
eyes, and with a broad grin, displaying row OF
beautiful ivory, replied: 81. .
"I woudn't bin dis ,irnc Judge, only de eonsta-
bic fotch me-" N
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-08-28

An Italian philosopher expressed in his motto
that time was his estate: an estate, indeed, thai
will produce nothing without cultivation, but will
always abundantly repay the labors of industry
and safety the most extensive DESIRES If no part o
it ne suffered to lie waste by negligence, to be over
run by noxious plants or laid out for show rather
than for use. ' .
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-08-28

Cotton, the author of Lacon says. "some females
will forgive liberty but not slight. You may
steal her picture though it were set in gold with
out offence--but if you steal the frame and leave
the portrait, you arc doomod ruu~.n
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-08-28

To weep for fear is childish; to weep for anger
is womanish; to weep for grief is human; to weep
for compassion is divine; but to weep for sin is
Christian. . ,a
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-08-28

VARIETy.--No character will please long who
isuniform. To be always jocose is buffoonry; pa
tbetic, silly; always wise, sententious; always
grave, tiresome.
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-08-28

BLESSINGS on the man who invented sleep" said
the immortal Saneho Panza, "for it covers one
all over like garment" We subioin half a
dozen proverbs, with which we have met OIL the
subject
One hours sleep before midnight, is worth
two after. ."
The morning to the mountain, the evening to
the fountain. ..
Go to bed with the lamb and rise with the
lark.
The choleric drinks, the melancholic eats, the
phlegmatic sleeps.
Who sups well, sleeps WELL
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-08-28

There are some folks write, talk and think SO
much on virtue, that they have time practice
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-08-28
A GENTLEMAN.-Tbe character Of gentle
man may be explained nearly Thus:

man may be explained nearly thus:
A,blackguard is one who does not care who
he ofends; clown is blockhcad who does not
know when he offends; gentleman is one who
understands and shows every mark of Difference
TO the claims Of self love in others, and exacts it in
return from them. A man may have the manners
of a gentleman without having the look, and he
may have the character of agentlcman, in a more
distracted point of view, without the manners-
The feelings of a gentleman in this higher sense,
only denote more refined hunanity-a spirit de-
icato in itself, and unwilling to offend, either in
the greatest or the smallest things. This may be
coupled with abscnse of mind, with ignorance OF
forms, and frequent bunders; but the will is good;
the spring of gentle Offices and true regard is un.
tainted. A person of this stamp bushes at an i'm
ProPrieiy he was guilty of twenty years before,
trough ne Is --l~p. I.l.le ra,.,.t tr,-rnurrow
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-31

the Union, are advocating British interests. The
English papers argue, and we let the reader say
whether there is not great plausibilty in the ar
States, the balance of pow er will be in favor of
the Slave or Free Trade States-that having tho
power they will do away the Tariff and while
they allow British goods to come in duty free,
destroy the home industry of this country.
Our limits admonsh us that we must pass on
to another one Of the headings, and in couclu-
sion wewill state the fact, that British manufac-
terers have raised attnd, and caused Free Trade
pamphlets written in England to be circulated in
this country, hoping thereby to get thor CO.
workers, the locofocos into the ascendcncy The
Locot0eos are smayed by British Geld, and British
inlusnce.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-31
To the Public.

We the undersigned, having thought
proper on the occasion of wing meeting
to dress as American sailors, found our
selves on!rageously attacked by some in
famous rascal in the columns of the Cecil
Democrat.
We called upon the editor Of That paper,
for the name of tire writer, which he re-
fused TO give. Failing thus to get the
10 obtain satisfaction, we thus
publicly pronounce tive said writer to be
a lar, scoundrcz, and ,cunard, and to
Thomas Nj. Coleman as his abeltcr we
aPPly the same cprhe,s in all their force.
SAMUEL FOWLER,
EDWARD WILSON, JR.,
JOHN BENNETT,
JOHN MckINSEY,
WILLIAM BRADFORD,
CHARLES c. BROSlUS,
JOHN n. BUCK,
COLMORE b. BLADES
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-31
And again on page 81 they say.

And again on page 81 they say.
"Ihe people ofthis State once solemnly pledp-
ed their lives, their fortunes and their sacred
honor TO gam the independence; and nobly they
redeemed that pledge, unmndfIf of the cost.
Again, TO maintain the freedom of the ocean. the
right undlsturbedly TO that highway of ma
tlors-the people of Maryland gave the same
pledge 70 the 'union-and since the return Of
peace, they have paid off their quota ~ this ma
t'on debt, almost unconsciously, although that
quota was at least ten millions Of dollars Can
1T then be Justly doubted, that this people would
cheerluly sanction the of their credit to COM
pietc highway, that will attract to their terri
tory, and accommodate much Of the CONNER ce
OF this nation? Hhen too, 1t most curious that
ms may ac'aoae withom creating any p.;blic bur
men-rthoW dnyrisk--rithovt making anuicry
out tbat with those who use the ,rork may profit
ably pay, in order to discharge az well the inter-
est, as the principal ofaIl the obligations which,
in this behalf, the State might assumed
Here then voters of Cecil, you have
before you some of the ignus Caiui by
which Mr.. James Carroll and hi, associates
bedazzl.d and led oil your legislators, step
by step, till they have almos. swamped
your state IN the mire of Indebtedness
some Of the false and un(ounded statements
and spccious and delusve arguments,
wherewllh they were won over to grant
immense appropriations which have
brought taxation aud distress upon YOU,
The charge that Mr.. Carroll ls TO a great
extent accountable for the present embar
raised condition of Maryland is firmly
fixed upon hm-he cannot shake it off
and we ask you, voters, you who hate
the debt and hate the tax. will you vote
for James Carroll -? VIII you suppor, a
man who has saddIed taxation upon you,
and who if elected may again lend his
hand to plunge you deeper in debt lie is
still interested in Internal improvements.
Possessed Of vast wealth, Ire would grasp
more Take care how you confde in
him, He deceived you once, and ah the
eftclso fthat deception. 1.-The was homes,
IN his belief when he made, or assisted to
make the statements which we have QUO
ted, then in deceivng you, he mos, eyre
g'nusly deceived himself, aud consequent
ly il is unsafe TO trust him.
We repeat, Mr. James Carroll is largely
accountable for the PROSTATE credit of
Marylan and the distress of her bur
'hened people, and in view of thus fac, We
declare him TO be unworthy to receive
their sua ages.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-31

binding orer-1 .Ncw Game The
tory locoiocos within the week pas. have
been guilty of one of the most petty, con-
lemltable and 'cowardly tricks that we
have overheard of. They got poor tool
to swear his life against two wings whom
they know will smack tory's month
when he deserves it, and have them bomb
over to keep the peace, against every bodS
in general, and Tom Nc Creary (oh Jupi-
teri in particular. thinking thus TO tie
their hands ant render lheln hors de com.
bat.
No man Of any party believes that The
two wings aforesaid, would have ever
harmed the poor tool aforesaid, unless he
deserved it; they had never threatened 10
do it, and he wasn't worth licking anv
how, and we can assure all loco.ucos that
ii lheygfVe those two wings occasion, the
forfeit will not prevent them from caviug
iii their teeth.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-31
"Piratical."

And they call the wings pirates. Let us see
how the term will apply to locoloco Torys.
They have stolen the name "Democrat'' to
which they have notitle.
They have stolen from the Whgs'their songs
1t Is notorious that they havc'n a siugle de-
cent song but what has been taken from the
wings and altered SO as to suit their purposes.
They have stolen the Texas hobby from John
[yler, and on i, toy are trying to ride Polk in to
the Presidency.
And to complete their system of piracy they
are now trying to steal the Tariff from the wings
The locolocos are thieves and pirates.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-31
For the Wing.

had held the opinion that tie outrageous at
tacks made by the Cecil Democrat and its cor.
respondents, upon the standing and character of
ifduaFs IN the wing party, were generally 10
ccntetM'tlble az to be entirely unworthy of no.
lice, have been 4 close observer of ;.s cuursc
as well as the course of It's predecessor and as
scrt and hold myself prepared to suistantrate the
charge, that in all cases of personal warfare be-
tween those papers and the '.Whg,n the former
we're the agg'essors, but still had thought that
their attacks might have been allowed to pass
Circumstances, however, alter cases. In the
"Democral' OF last Saturday, find myself at
Tucked IN common with party who chose on
Tie day OF the Wing mass meeting, to dress them
selves III the costume Of American sao,s. Feel
ing the attack personally, am not prepared to
bear 1t, and changing my position, ask leave to
give the puppy who wrote L, a Rowland for his
Oliver
know him. If ever supcrlai,e rascaty and
hthy meanncss were clothed in flesh and blood,
they inhabt the whole soul and BODY of the
scoundrel who signed himself "A Continental
Blue" Cast your eve, Reader, towards a town
ON the Susquchanna, some twenty lies from
Elk'on, and you will see him. A long-leggcd,
crnnc-shaped pox marked, shark faced villain
m rally geographically Tory practically
an anna gamationist, with mulatto bustards born
OF his fathers tIightiuly ugly negress to call him
father" while iairrr victims Of his seduction
weep IN their poverty over their shame. He de-
nounces tcderaliss while he is the son of one
he talks oihonesty while he lives upon the mte
OF Il widow, which is unceremoniously withheld
from her.
Fool does lie not know red shirt from red
coat? lenoralnus is he not aware that American
sailors IRON Maine to Mexico adopt the red shirt
as part OF their clothing; Lial the asity of his
every line cannot but be seen by every man Of
common Information and common sense l drop
him Tor the present. Let him make known his
name, and he may hear from me farther, with all
doubts as to my identity removed
RED SHIRT.