davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-22

The Posi-. OFFICE DEPARrmENr.-Tba
Postmaster Generals report has an.
Peared in the Baltimore Sun. II IS a
short and concise document, occupyino
only three columns and a half in hal
penny paper. According TO the state.
ment there were 16,747 post Offices II
the United States at the close Of The
year ending 3Oth June, l849. The
number Of postmasters appointed within
the year was 6,333. OF that number.
%,9o2 were appointed in consequence Of
designations ; 1879 Of deaths 1884 81
changes Of sites Of offices; CLOS Of re.
movals; II commissions not renewed, g
OF commissions renewed; % becoming
presidential appointments, BY income
exceeding $1,000, and 921 ofnew OF ces.
The average cost of Transporting mails
is a little over 5 cents per mile. The
gross revenue for the last year amount
ed to $4,905, l76 28. The expenses
amounted to $4,479,127 10. The ex-
cess of revenue is $496,i27 13, and the
unexpected appropriations $265,555 SIS;
making the amount unexpended S69l,-
68S 70. The estimated expenditures
for the next year arc $4,75O 10. The
Postmaster General evidently thinks the
ranking privilege ought to be abolished,
but does not exactly recommend its abo.
Iitlon. He recommends that the postage
on letters be reduced to an uniform rate
of five cents.-V. Wing.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-22
/, Misgtsstppt GrROIR,
.a,n. EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
nHE N. MONTGOMERY.
- u SUBSCRIPTION.

h NAM4M4
a.Il,rs q year, if paid within one
w sl ag'I ~ time Of subscribing. If not
l ls,p tSst time, five dollars a year will
agsa'
..i..n,nls inserted at one dollar per
'lI's N lines, or less, for the first in
NJ XIV cents for each subsequent one
.ln m,. wv sent in without the number
aa'ns ss,fg specified, will be published
s ss,sa nd charged accordingly.
KY " ] personal nature, whenever adj
lp, m Il charged at the rate Of two
" n w s,sry N lines, each insertion.
" VI eiiculars Or public addresses, for
W, Individual persons or companies,
" a' .s,,ssi IS advertisements, and at the
.l lsss sndidates-For State and Dis
Ana $.s.. 10; County Offices, SIS. The fee
N u%S n every case.
e sNns VIII must be paid for on delivery,
5,.,.gs oa .et.ers must be paid, or they will
I'M attended to.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-22

JEALoUsY.-Do mt be in a Hurry
The Baltimore Clipper states that a gen.
tleman of that city left his home inform.
ing his wife that business would proba
bly, keep him away till the next day
The wife being of a timid nature, after
her husband had gone, sent for her sis,
ter 10 come and stay with her during the
night. She did so, and occupied the
husbands place in the bed. 1t SO hap.
pened that the husband was Jealous Of
his better half, and having completed
his business sooner than anticipated wen,
home shortly after midnight. Going
into the chamber, he undressed himself
without disturbing either of the occu-
pants Of the bed, but just as he was going
10 get in, he discovered what his ina.
giDation and jealousy instantly conjured
into A MAN! Quick as thought he seized
his boot jack and commenced beIaboring
the supposed usurper Of his rights, about
the head in the most desperate manner.
The screams Of his victim and wife,
however, soon showed him the error he
had committed, and without taking re-
port for authority, we don't doubt but
that he felt foolish and ashamed Of his
precipitancy. His wile's sister had both
of her eyes very much BACKED and
bruised, and the side Of her face so badly
cut, that a physician was necessarily
called in to dress her injuries, We adj
wise him hereafter to follow the advice
Of Davy Crocket-'Be sure you're right
then go ahead s's5~ Waa eaa rfa q.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-22
II r''OAEFT & BELL,
RS,

M I. feess,Pectfully inform the citi-
Inn y canton and Madison coun.
|aRsPsIp'n at they have purchase
Eta 49,. ana materials Of r. M
III 4, mo now ! prepared to attend to
Ss 4 oOFFINS in this county
UNIT '.l notice. All orders from
MI, VIII be promptly attended
n a, 1op Is near Jesse P Browns
Ns cO,,S where one or both can
Il .vuna. ysi9a 41s4eGs
39-fv
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-22
COMPLEMENTARY 10 ENGLAND.

The Louisville Journal has a witty and pun
gent correspondent t%ravelli g in England, who
seems disposed 10 repay Hall, Trolloppe and
Dickens in their own coin, and with interest.
He attended several sessions Of both houses o.
Parliament, and compares die speaking Of The
most celebrated Parliamentary orators and
statesmen to the well known sound Of liquor
gurgling from a jugt OF the manners of the
English gentlemen, he declares them to be
those OF walters or serVing-men from dukes
Notwithstanding in the extreme TO all
they consider beneath them, and { crooking the
pregnant hinges OF the knee and most SER
vileIy fawning to all they conceive superior 70
them-hayiug, however. one omlnon senti-
msnt running through all classes, which is
the most intense hatred to everything Ameri-
can. s#r sg IA
Hear how be giyesitso the English ladiesir
his last letter. MI
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-22

Dow, Jr., in one of his sermons, dis.
courses as follows: ls1sa i@ 5aa
The printer is in a very disae reeabIe
situation his money is scattered every
where, and he hardly knows where to
look for it. His paper, his ink, his type,
his journeymen's labor and his living
must all be paid for. You, Mr.. 49,,
and Mr.-,and a hundred others, have
taken his paper, and you and your chill
dren, and your neighbors, have been in
stracted by it. e ad3 a
II you miss one paper, you think very
hard Of the pnnter-you would rather
60 without your best meal than to go to
bed deprived Of your newspaper. Have
you complied with your subscription!
Have you taken as much pains to furnish
the printer with his money as he has to
furnish you with the news? Have you
paid him for his hand work and his head
work If you have not, go and pay
hinl off. :,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-22

NAvAG DEtAtcAfIot.-The Washington caFl
respondent Of the Philadelphia North American
says that the Secretary o. the Navy has dismiss
ed Purser Lennon, Fl m the service, for being
"a defaulter. His deficit is stated at $4,000
The papers have been placed in the hands Of
tie Solicitor Of the Treasury, in order that suit
may BE- Instituted against Tie principal and
his su%retiesg
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-22

A lecturer on optics, in one Of our
Colleges, took occasion to illustrate the
beauty Of the color green, by remarking
that in a church the eyes are irreslsti.
.bly attracted towards the wells which
are Of that color. Hobbs whispered,
otis not the wells, but that within the
wells which makes up the attraction! "
[Star Of Temperance.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-22
Sohn GerwecIx.

saSi sS'd 70 The shop formerly
S 8s y ! g ] q Gun Shop on the
\ NORks w square and will do the
lRsI VI, aad furnish the best ma
y q ipsRIyo WORKMAN can do.
Ally,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-22

Ware prepared to make CASH Ad-
ances upon cousignments of Cot
lmr friends in New Orleans, Mess.
hEs Johnson y Go. Also, TO fur
Plantation supplies, BAGGlNG,
~ &c, from New Orleans, or at
point. We will also make cash
nss upon Cotton for sale in store
fs place. Being prepared with
COTTON SHEDS, we can effect
iaus upon all Cotton stored with
'@a desired by the planter,
NJ rs, lS49. 5O-6m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-22

When MI, Jefferson was asked respecting
his religion, his memorable answer was, sItis
known to myself and God alone. Its evidence
before the world is TO be sought In my life ;if
that has been honest and dutiful to society, the
religion which has regulated Il cannot be
bad one.' na8l aAa8
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-22

A wedding came off r~ecetltly in The county
prison Of Pittsbhrg, Pa A young man ,int-
prisoned for arson WINS MARI cd 10 d young lady
who is at liberty. They we're married III ail.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-22

as,i,., w MURPHY. M.
saoats n. y every day receiving.
sOsafo, Wos'ocK OF Groceries psdvis
1910, Ooenware, &c &c. sc.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-22

Carbonized gutta Percha is now USED
for sharpening razors.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-22


The BbooM OF AGE.-A good woman
never grows old. Years may pass over
her head, but if benevoIence and virtue
dwell in her heart, she is as cheerful as
when the spring Of life first opened to
her view. When we look upon a good
woman we never think Of her age; she
looks as charming as when the rose Of
youth bloomed on her cheek. That
rose has not faded yet; it will never fade.
In her family she is the life and delight.
In her n~eighbcrhood she is the friend
and benelactof. la the church, the de.
vout worshipper and the exemplary
christian. Who does moi respec! and
love the woman who has passed her
days in kindness and mercy who has
been the friend of man and God; whose
life has been a scene of kindness and
love, a devotion to truth and religion
We repeat, such a woman canno; grow
old. She will always be fresh and buoy.
ant in spirits, and active in humble deeds
Of mercy and benevoIence. If the young
lady desires to retain her bloom and
youth, let her love truth and virtue
and to the close Of life she will retain
those feelings which now make life ap
pear a garden Of sweets, eve fresh and
ever new.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-22

Wills & 6. B. PGAsE, New Orleans.
SEAMAN 4 G. G. PECK, New York.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-22

The HONEY Moon -Wh is the hon.
ely moon, and whence is the name de.
rived? 1t is tfaceabIe to a Teutonic or.
igin. Among the Teutones was a favor.
lite drink called /" metheglin." 1t was
made Of honey and much like the pre-.
sent mead of the same name in European
countries. The same beverage was in
use among the Saxons, as we'll as ano.
Their called " morat,' which was also
made of honey, but favored with mul,
berries. The honied drinks were used
in great abundance at festivals. Among
the nobility the marriage was celebra-
ted a whole lunar month, which was
called a moon, during which the festival
board was well supplied with the honey
drink. Hence this month Of festival
was called the "honah moon," or honey
moon, which "a a month Of festival
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-22

AMERICAN GENERALS. - Washington
was a surveyor, and in after life a farm
or; Knox a book binder and stationer.
Morgan The ofthe Cowpeus,) was adrov-
er. Tarleton got from him d sound lee
ture on the subject. Green was a black
smith, and Withal quaker, albeit thro'
all his southern campaign, and particu-
larly at the Eutaw Springs, he put off
the outward man. Arnold- ask par
don for naming htm) was a grocer and
provision store keeper in New Haven.
Gates, who opened Burgoyne's eyes to
the fact that he coGfd not march through
the United States with 5000 men, was a
regular built soldier, but after the revo-
luton a farmer. Warren, the martyrfof
Bunker Hill, was a physician. Marion
the old Fox Of the South was a cowboy.
Sumpter, the fighting cock of South
Carolina, was a shepherd boy,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-22
UBRTlNa INsTRUcTloNs The 81. Lou

NZ-Ms-tE Y T. "F#.M' .A FIFTEEN.
OBEYING INSTRUCTIONS The ST. Lou
Is Union tells the following story:
a good-natured, humorous and honest
%cltIzen, not ten thousand miles from
Fairfield, Mo-, was once left in charge
Of the public monies, and acted as depu-
" receiver in the land Office, while the
principal officer in the establishment
went oSt. Louis for the purpose Of max
ing q deposit. Previous 10 his depart
the receiver instructed his deputy how
to detect base and spurious money; eau.
tiously telling him, fhe was not satisfied
with the purity Of the money presented,
to test il with aqua (ortis, kept in the
office for that purpose. At this time
Missouri paper was received. But d
few days had elapsed, when a good, ron
est old farmer, wishing TO secure himself
. farm, presented himself at the Office.
made his entry, came into the august
presence of Mr.. Deputy receiver, and
put down the money for a quarter sec.
tiOn, fifty dollars in specie and the resi-
in Missouri paper. W of@ '
The deputy takes the money, blinks
18th his little twinkIing eyes, examines
the bills very cautiously, shakes his
head, keeps his winkers traveIing-at
last thinks Of the Invaluable test. On
the cool hundred and fifty he pours the
contents of the aqua fortis bottle, and nc
sooner was it touched than consumed
and the EXPLANATIONS, dod rabbit it all,
SPURIOUS counterfeit came in rapid
succession from the faithful deputy, who
stood, the personiication Of wisdom, anC
the detector of spurious money, while
a grin Of satisfaction could be seer
lighting up his face, as he says 10 him
self, { you can't fool me with your coun,
t%erfeit, not by a long sight The re
celver paid the hundred and fifty upor
his return, and the honest deputy to thi,
day thinks he did his duty, his whole du
ty, and nothing but his duty, and goes tc
bed confident that aqua FORTS is proc
against bad paper as we'll as silver.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24
ND 1CHMoND AND DANyILLE RAIL-

EHI ROAD COMPANY The second annual meet
ing of the Stockholders of the Richmond and Danvie
Railroad Company will be held at the Company's office,
in the city Of Richmond, on Wednesday morning, De
cernber 18th, 1892 at 10 o'clock. A proxies to re-
present stockholders at general meeting must be under
the hand and seal othe stockholders those of corpora
tons, under the corporate seal and signed by the pro-
per ofcer and those of individuals under their hands
and private seal" This notice is required by the By
laws. P. VAN DEURSEN, Clerk and T
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24
FORM OF PROXY.

We, whose lanes are hereunto subscribed, do here
by constitute and appoint - our true and
lawful proxy, TO represent at the annual meeting
the stockholders ofthe Richmond and Danvlle Railroad
Company, to be held in the city of Richmond, on the
18th December l549, and at any adjourned meeting
thereof and for u.s. and Names to vote upon the
number OF shares held by respectively ON all questions
that may come before said annual meeting or adjourned
meeting, as fully and TO all ntens and purposes as we
ourselves could do, if personally present
Witness our hands and seals this day of l849
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24
Io oueNctl~tID - - SEAL.
n AIDES, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.

ADtfs, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.-F
IL a A. STUEBNER respectfully informs the Ladies
ohis city and its vicinity, that he has removed from
MAN, where he will continue his well-known Ladies
Fancy Work. Hair Plating, Worsted and Millinery Es-
tabishment
He has Just received fresh supply of Zephyr-worsed
Embroidery Patterns and Materials for working, PERU
meries Knitting, and many other fancy articles too nu-
merous to mention.
Instruction will be given in any kind of Embroideres
Needle and Fancy Knitting
Ladies are solicited to inspect the new Goods and
terms, which will be made known on application by
+. A. STUEBNER
No. Governor near Main street
T. ). Bradlng, &c, done reasonable terms at the
shortest notice.
Branch OF the same business is in Petersburg Bank
street, opposite Exchange Hotel
oc 4-3m F. A. STUEBNER
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24

@s FOR RENT, a small framed tenement next
E!Adoor to Mr.. l.. Miller, on Brook Avenue. Rent 81
per month. Applyto TOLER & COOK
no II Agents and Auctioneers
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24

49, FOR RENT, the desirable and conveniently
Ai located dwelling house, nearly opposite the Centena-
ry Church suitable every respect for the gentee
mediation of large family. Apply to
no9 JAMES NJ TAYLOR.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24
no II

A. FOR REM, small new wooden tenement
A on the of Leigh and Henry streets Apply 10
TOLER & COOK,
no IL Agents.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24

EE YIN NULDSs-IWrs JerVlS'
~ ~ ~ Hance's and Wistars Cough Candies. Ayres
Sherry cherry Pteecoral Ws5ars Basam Of Wild Cherry
oway W Syrup OF DO do Ih9mpsons Syrup Of Tar
wort Hastings Syrup of Naptha; Jayne Exneotoran
and all the most popular remedies for coughs eolds &c
-~ior sale by X. r. DUVAL, Druggist
no22 Under American Hotel
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24

a. FOR RENT.-Two houses just without the cor
EVAPORATION line together with four or five acres of land
belonging EACH convenient and suitable for gardening
purposes. Apply to JAMES M. TAYLOR.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24

A. FOR RENT, The store and dwelling on Main
M street, next door above the store of Mr. F. Reg
naut The stand is well calculated for any kind OF
business Possession of the store given Immediately;
the dwelling the ls of January next, de-
sired. Rent moderate Applyto
TOLER & COOK,
no Is Agents and Auctioneers
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24

49, FOR RENT, the office on 18th street adoin-
M:iing that OF Robert G. Scott, Esq, most admirably
and conveniently located for professional gentleman
Apply to [no 81 JAMES NJ TAYLOR.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24

a. FOR RENT, the upper part of the house next
i to the office Of Robert G. Scott, Esq, on l3th be-
tween Main and Frank lin streets, suitable for mode
rate sized family. Apply to
no IA JAMES NJ TAYLORt
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24
EWYDRAULTC CEMENT, from the New

DKAULhC CEMENT from the Newark
E M and Rosendale Lime and Cement Company, con
stanty for sale by us, the agents of said Company
DAVENPORT, ALLEN e. co.
Certificates as to quaiity.
Certificate Of Isaac Hester ESD President Reading
Gas Company:
"READGNG, Penn, Nov. A. 1913
John II Stephens, President Newark and Rosendale
Lime and Cement Company
DEAR S1R-The Hydraulic Cement which we procur-
ed from your Quares being used in the construc-
ton OF the Reading Gas Works and proves to be of
superior quality. We had purchased quantity Of
Cement from various quares which had been in general
here, and which from its nferorty we were obliged
to abandon the of
This acknowledgment we think due not only to you,
but also to others Who like ourselves may be straiten-
ed for good article OF the kind. Your Cement has
been examined by competent Judges and pronounced by
common consent first rate article
Yours, respectfully, -
Signed, ISAAC HESTER
President Reading Gas Company"
owe have made use of Whites Hydraulic Cement
manufactured by the Newark and Rosendale
Lime and Cement Company, on the Gas Works at
Reading, and can strongly recommend it as a most eX
cellent article OF Cement for strength quickness of
setting, and for its taking large quantity of sand in its
mixing. A D. HIGHF1ELD,
r. S FARREILY,
JOHN GINEY,
THOMAS G. MOORE,
Builders and Architects.
READING, Nov. IL, 1913.
81 have had the mixing and using of the Newark and
Rosendae Cement purchased by the contractors of the
Reading Gas Works, and can strongly recommend it as
being the best have ever used.
Signed JONATHAN FAIRCHILD,
Supt Of Mason work at Reading Gas Works.
81 hereby certify that have been using the Cement
manufactured by the Newark and Rosendale Lime and
Cement Company, and can cordially recommend it as
very superior article. have hesitation in declaring
1t to be the best have used and would
mend it to contractors and others requiring Cement that
will set quick, and take large proportion of sand
an article that will fully answer those purposes.
Signed, W. OSBURN.
oc 4-law6w
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24

@A FOR RENT The dwelling house on the cor
ner OF Governor and Franklin Streets opposite the
cabinet ware rooms of Messrs Binord and Porter The
house is very commodous, containing eleven rooms,
mas peeh lecely pun III tioloui repair anu is, o us
house. To good tenant the terms will be made low
Apply to
oc 80 HENRY CANNON
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24
EgAMs, SHOULDERS. SIDES 4. lard.

'JHIV h1tyA1ItS, HIIFEIS N LAKD.
In IN -l0 uerees damaged Hams hid prime Hams;
lin store, for sale on good terms
no l JOHN WOMBIE a. CO
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24

NOR COUGHS AND COLDS.-Ayers' Choir
n ry Pectora Thomson's Syrup Tar; Wistar's and
swaynes Syrup Wild Cherry; Gardeners Basan Liver
wort Wiieys, Mrs. Jervs and Peases Candes-con-
stantly on hand and for sale BY
ALEX DUVAL, Druggist,
no ~ i47 Main street
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24

- FAMILY HOUSE ON FRANKLIN ST.
EHl FOR RENT, the large and new house at the cor
Thomas Boiling; has 10 rooms, and all convenient out
houses possession will be given the LIST day of October
and the house put in neat order Apply at the office of
James Gray & Sons.
au % JAMES GRAY.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24

kOR SALE. two very valuable lots on French
9aroen III on the East side of 9Th street. fronting
A very reasonable credit will be given on the whole if
satisfactorily secured TOTEP e. COOK
no % AGENTS and Auctionears PaorI 80.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24
LIMITED STATES CENTRAL CLOTH

n NlIED SEATES CENTRAL CLOTH
~ ING STORE, BY IVlN. s. SCARFF No. SO
daa ain Street, Richmond, Ia-Daiy receiving and
every season. of all styles quality and finish at whole
S sG.e o. rete!; The stock of FALL AND WIN
TER CLOTHING, is superior in quality and Of
assorted styles suited to all classes consstnG Of great
VARSITY va @ y re Of COATS PANTALoONs, VESTS,
Cloths and Silks, upon the most reasonable terms
SHIFTS, DRAWERS AND SOCKS and every
other article that can be found in any similar establish
ment IN the Union In addition to the stock Of READY
WADE CLOTHING, there is connected with the establish
nent, large number OF competent workrnen, capable
Of supplying any demand for CLOTHING MADE
10 ORDER, in the most fashionable, neat and supe-
nor manner warranted to fit.
BOYS AND SERVANTS CLOTHING of every
variety style and Sizes of elegant and substantial make
The proprietor having devoted the whole of his time
to every branch Of the business safely assure his
customers that this establishment the largest and best
regulated Clothing Emporium in Virginia, and unex-
celled in the United States. Being now on visit to
the North for the purpose of making purchases he will
be able his eurn to present still larger addition of
varieties to hi already well selected stock, as low if not
lower, than taey can be had elsewhere
Do not foryyN the number
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24

TX. SHURALL HEWES'S CELEBRA.
~ NJ led RHEUMATIC NERVE AND BONE
LlNlMEN1, a certain cure for inAammatory. sciatic
and chronic Rheumatism. 1t gives immediate relief
strengthens weak limbs, and extends the cords when
contracted relieves numbness and takes swelngs down
and nlammations out of the flesh; cures bruises and
sprains-for sale by A, BODEKER
no u No " Main street