davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American mechanic and home journal., 1849-11-16

Mir. Clifford cast his eyes upon Mary, whe moment they looked on each other, in silence ' And she, you say, has been to you a friend"
 Indeed she has a kind. noble one." ~ MT. Sunderland, stay; one moment, my good girl put down that take seat, madam; permit me, miss to hand you a chair; MT. Sunderland, will you be seated 1 have yet something to say. When you requested me to yield up the right had to purchase the sideboard, told you it was my determination to buy it, and tell you now that will not sell it.
 This, MT. Clifford, needs no repetition"
 Aye, but 1t does, and when that young lady made the same request for her piano, my answer was the same. Stop, sir, hear me out no man would act without motive no one particularly stranger, would court the displeasure of a crowded room, and bear up against the frowns of many, without an object Now 1 had an object, and that was be seated sir, your attention-that object was, to buy this house and furniture for the sole purpose of restoring them to you and yours again."
 "Sir, is not this a cruel jest 2"
 "Is it possible ?" exclaimed mother and daughter
 Engagement took possession of Mary, and her trunk fell to the floor with a crash, caus- ing her small stock of clothing to roll out, which she eagerly gathered up and thrust back, without any regard to the manner in which it was done.
 
 has my instructions to have the matter ar ranged tomorrow. In the mean time you are at home. MT. Sunderland, in your own house, and I the intruder"
 Intruder, sir ! say not so. 1 will not tell what a relief this knowledge is to me but am yet to learn how am to repay you for all this. And what could have induced you, total stranger, thus to step forward An! {! a thought strikes me gracious Heavens, can it be .! Look on me, Mir. Clifford nay, start not !" The stranger actually recoiled from the glance of Sunderlands eye. Look on me. sir has that girl, that innocent girl, who stands trembling there, any interest in this generous act of yours! Speak sir, and let me know it at once, that may spurn the ot- fer, and resent the insult"
 II will not deny sir, but she has"
 Me. father! Inever saw the gentleman's face before.''
 Say not so, miss" "Sir, I-ndeed father I-'
 "Remember ten years back, call to mind light-haired boy whom you called" Brother
 "Gracious Heavens Henry, my boye'
 "Is here: am your long lost son." l Need we add more? Our readers can readily imagine that more cheerful fire blazed upon the he arth, and that Mary, the faithful servant, was not forgotten in the gen eral joy which prevailed on the occasion.
American mechanic and home journal., 1849-11-16

Need we add more! Our readers can readily imagine that more cheerful fire blazed upon the he arth, and that Mary, the faithful servant, was not forgotten in the gen eral joy which prevailed on the occasion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-26
PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY.

At meeting of the people OF Prince Edward
County. held At tie {. urt House on Monday
the 18th day Of January, lS49-Asa D. Dick
nson, ESQ.,, WAS called 10 the Chair, and Benla
min w. Womack appointed Secretary.
On motion of Thomas 7. Tredway, Esq, the
following resolutions were offered and unani
mously adopted:
lst. Resolved, That the recent manifestali, MS
10 the free States, and in Congress, OF design
TO inerfere improperly with the peculiar ns;i.
buttons Of the Southern section of the Union, de-
mand the serious attention Of the people of
that section; and that, III our opinion, the peo
pie should convene in their respective counties
10 consider what action, on the part of the
South, is necessary and proper i'll this time of
peril 10 Us aud TO the Union.
I'd. That il is desirable 10 obtain the fullest
possible exp ession Of public opinion; and that
this meeting will therefore I'D ourn TO meet
again al this place, the third Monday of Febru-
airy next, and that the citizens of the county be-
hereby invited 10 attend.
Sd That the Chairman appoint committee
ofsix, TO propose resolutions TO be submitted for
consideration AT the next meeting
Whercnpon the Chairman appointed the fol
lowing persons, viz: Thomas r. Tredway,
Samuel G. Anderson, Stephen o. Southall,
Henry E. Watkins, Branch j. Worsham and
William C. Fournoy.
The Chairman and Secretary, on motion of
Samuel c Anderson, Esq, were added TO the
committee.
4th That the minutes Of this meeting be pub
lished in the Farmvie, Lynchhurs and Rich
mond papers.
ASA d. DICKINSON, Chairman,
BENJAMIN w. WoMAcK, Secretary
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-26
,scr,ns Of the Enquirer.

~. Ennuirer is published DAILY lfor tnetcHy)
II sEMi-W t.EkLY flor the country.) FOR the paiiy
- seven dollars pc annu, and al the rate oil eigh
n t,ken FOR shorter prriod than one year. OF
~. s,m- Weekly two dollars per annuR, ana ih,ee
for six months, payable IN advanceito Pa,a
$50, or RENTED by mail, post pad orsi1 po'ia's
49,, annum al the end ofthe year
70 TERMS OF ADVERTISING. =
IN THE pAiIS ENQuiRER-For one squa' ga =,
"a, lines or less first insertion, MY Gems, dnu
:, succeeding insertion twenty-five cents IN
s.rtsd once a week, twice week, VI 'n'e
,y.sr tnt,,v seven and half cents. ,,
~ THE SEMl-WEERlY-unes square o. s.,;0on
I'm . ar less first insertion, 80 cents; LOT ea."'S
anc-, 81 cents CRY dollars for thir-
l"nua' nd in shat proportion for advertisements
=, go 4-agth-eIcept Lottery senueIs ahu na1
OF ~, are charged one hundred dollars paper
Srs.,s rom distance must be accompanied WIN
y.,c. nav. or satisfactory references to insure
erecIti - ...,,,a no, mail
- All dues To this office may be RENTED per man,
a nod and available Bank notes, al the risk OF the
,te postage q all letters beng pad oy Ae orr
~, IN. hostage of single letter is scarcely OF any
rcoun, H. the writer II is the accumulation oil post
-. IN an extensive business, which operates az d
serious tux upor tie Eti;ors.l
:, All Obituaries and Marriages from the country,
W.. nsvrr the party's handwriting Ia unknown al TINS
a psr must hr authenticated by the endorsaton vi me
.;..ter the neighborhood or they Will In no cass
ha rnbished. Every measure that has been taken 70
and quizzes, has proved heretofore
navalinp We must therefore, insist, In such case,
n on The communicat0nbeing certified by the name oil
- Postmaster. rrittea on the back Of thetctter
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-26
Correspondence Of The Baltimore Sun.
WASHINGTON. Jan. % ls49.
Tho Southern Caucus-Rcsul. Of tic Last Meet

Tho Southern Caueus-RcsuH Of tic Last Meet
,as, e..
| informed you b. telegraph, Al about l o'clock
las night, that Mr.. Befriens address had been re-
icced in the Southern Convention, and that Mr..
Calhoun's had subsequently, been adopted The
debate whi,h followed The reading Of Mr.. Der
riens address was chiefly confined to The ques
lon whether the address should be 10 The people
Of The slave-holing States cmiy, OF 10 tie people
of,he whole Union. And in hi, debate, i.lessfs.
Mason, BayIs, King, Gentry, Fooe, Vrnabls,
Morse, HIl!iard, Gayle, S,epnens lvcfson, Rheu,
Houston, Berlcn, Butler AMI Mrcal'e took
part.
A resolution by Mr.. Stephens, tia, il is mex
pedicnt 10 tax. any iurhrr aclol IN The subject
was, on motion OF Mr.. Bayly lad on The bic
by large majority. a motion By MIR. Hilard
to adjourn unn The 23d OF february, was Mega
lived, also, b. large majority. The question
then being taken on striking cut Mr. CalnouE's
Address and inserting Mr. Beriien's as sub.ti-
lue, il was decided IN The negative, 81 10 49, The
question recurring on The adoption Of the origi-
nal Address as prepared aud reported by MIR.
Calhoun, il was decided in the affirmative, sc 10
10.
Both addresses will ne published in The Wash
.nston papers III The course OF a ,iay nr t%o, and
mat BY Mr.. Calhoun VIII subsequently be slgDed
by such Southern memb a may choose 10
do 80 Inc authentic synopsis Of Mr. Bc;rrD's,
and my previous notices 81 Mr. C,lhpul's, have
already siven pretty correct iie. OF the doc zines
aa. details oi each II these a dresses. II.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-26
NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY.


~ 'neel'hs Y! me Democrats OF No'ibumber
laiid couuiy, al IRr Court House on Monday he
oI - January, 1919:
major w, Boom was Gale. 10 he Chair
ana VT, :; Il. sun, appointed Secretary
Mf. r. Blackwell explained The pblect Of m,
mre'irg 10 ht, % respond 10 ca trom Inc De.
mocIa's oil Rie hmond county % the Democrats of
me Senaotiai District, composed Of lie coun'iss
o, "es'moTelan!, dc. 10 hol. Convention a,
We>tmoreland Cour; House, on TufsdaY, the
oIh day OF r bruary mex, To- the purpose OF no
in'nains Democratic cardida,e ioI he Stnalc
Tor SAID District, cor present. Scra or. CT. Ja.
M SmIh h, having declared his dec mpaticn no,
10 be Candidate al inr spring election, and On
Nj. Biackweil's motion, tie following resolul,ons
were anlmuusy adao.et:
J. Resolved That il is with The deere., rse,et
We pau with rbe services q. uur piesep, wor
thy and abe Senator, Col. J Nj Smuh-tha, in
going into rrliren.cnl, he carries Win him me
thanks Of ms pcupi. lor Az. tai,hhJ nam, =
,.h;cb T.. H., -. -, " "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-26
SOUTHAMPTON COUNTY.

At meeting Of the Democratic party Of South
amp,on county, held a, he Court House on The
18TH of January, lS49, James Maset was called
10 the Chair and William B. Stands appointed
Secretary. The Chairman having explained the
object oil the meeting The following pfca,nble and
resolutions were passrd
Whereas. orr worthy Representative in Con-
gress, the Hon. AIcniblli Atkinson, mas decsia-
ell being again candidate Tor re e'ecticn III ne
first Congressional District in this State, il BE-
comes highly necessary in order 10 insure sue
cess and produce union and harmonious action
in the Democratic parry oil the District, that
convention should be held OF the parry 10 select
some suitable candidate 10 run for Congress this
Spring. Therefore,
Resolved, That we recommend that conven-
lion OF the Democratic party, OF the Isl Consres-
sional District lie held al Suffolk, on the i4th Of
February next.
Resolved, That the following gentlemen be APP
pointed delegates II attend that convention: Jas
Mage William B. Stands, Benjamin E Pope
WIN. A. Massenburg, Etwafd NassenbuIs
VIM. w. Cobb, Robert Ridley, W. Seorei
w. s. Goodwin john Cobb, J. D. Bryant, N. B
Bryant, Joseph Prince and Samuel Dfewry.
Resolved, That We tender our thanks to In
! Hon. Archibald Atkinson for his faithful an
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-26
From the Philadelphia North .imcrieGe.
THE SOUTHERN CAUCUS

WAsHIscroN Jan. 23-l O'Clock, A. NJ.
The Southern Caucus assembled last evening
al The hour designated The attendance was not
so large as on the former occasion, a number Of
the Wings having refused 10 be present. TIC
meeting, after being organized, was opened BY
the reading of Mr.. Berrien's Address.
This was followed BY spirited and vehement
discussion. iir. ala.on lei off in opposition TO
the address, which he characterized as p.ti.
lion, and not declaration OF rights. Mr.. Bay
~ followed in a speech laudatory Of Mr.. Cal
houn's manifesto, which he insisted took tho
true ground. MR. Gentry commended that no
action was necessary, and, adduced cogent rea-
sons in vIndidation OF that opinion. Mr.. Foote
sustained Mr.. Berrlen and the views embodied
IN his address MIR. H.liard advocated a post
ponement Of the whole subjec, till after the 23d
February.
Al this period Mr.. Stephens introduced mo-
ton, declaring Ina. il ~as inexpeoen 10 adopt
any action. Mr Bedinser ami Nr lv,rson re-
sisted his proposition, aai advocated with great
warm h The original add ess. la consequence OF a
remark made by Mr.. Iycrson, Nr. rlorehead IN
CURED of him whether in case the Wilmot
Proriso prevailed, he was in favor oil dissou-
ton: To this question Mr.. Iserson answered
"Yes," and his sentiment was warmly applaud
ed by portion of the Locofocos.
MIR. khett regarded the paper presented by
Mr.. Berrlen a. mere remons,rance, in no way
adapted TO the eXigency which existed. South
Carolina, he said, had taken her ground, and
she could not be forced t. retreat. The time
for action had come, and he was prepared 10
engage in it in whatever form il may be neces-
sary. The resolution offered by hr Stephens
was laid on the tabe-ayes 55, nays l9 Con-
siderable and very animated discussion follow
ed, and Mr. Berrien's address was rejected BY a
vote of ayes 26, nays 49,
Mr.. Cahoun's Manifesto was then taken up
and adopted ayes 80, nays 10 On this final
vote but single Wing (Mr. Gayle Of AlabA-
may voted 10 the affirmative. Many OF the Lo-
cofocos refused TO vote al all, and some OF them
| voted nay. lsDEpEsDssT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-26
FoR THE ENQUIRER.
To til. Democrats Of the Third Congressional! d S,
hict Of Viginia.

FoR THE ENQUIRER.
To the Democrats Of the Third Congressional! ID $.
tiet Of Hlgina.
You will soon assemble in Convention TO Sc
lect candidate upon whom 10 rally in April
next. Feeling deep interest in the success ofthe
good cause, and the triumph Of Democratic prin-
cipes, | have determined in my plain way to
address you. II is misfortune that we, the
plain farmers of the country, are not as often
grati6ed n the selection Of the candidate as We
ought to be. We are called upon to vote; but
not often permitted 10 have our choice Of can
didates. hope, however, different course
will be pursued on this occasion, and that in
selecting candidate, the wishes of the plain
farmers Of the country will begratl6ed.
You all know orr choice is Mr. y. Z. Ciai-
borne, The present able aud eloqu:a! representa-
tive from franklin county. Mr. Claiborne is cur
choice-not only because he is an able man, bu'
because, having rendered much service y The
party, he ought 10 ha We the hearts oil The people
| know that wire workers, and the machines 81
our party, do mol regard the services oil men, nor
pay any regard 10 he lime and money spent, and
The sacfifcesmedc, b. lhf working men otIhe par
ty, and hence they took around Tor some one who
has never done anything Tor The cause; who has
never been abused by The Wings, and Is there
tore considered more worthy. But il is not 50
with US plain people. We arc grateful 10 those
men who have labored 10 the cause, and we love
10 suppor. those who nave worked in The Demo
cratic isld.-Hence our hear and wishes are sci
on Mr.. Claiborne A PA TRICK FARMER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-26
GOOD PUN.

Albert Smith of Maine, formerly in Con-
gress, is fat, jolly Democrat, capital fellow,
and man of talents. He ran the boundary line
under the Ashburton Treaty, and was much
complimented for his skill and SUCCESS. Refer
ring to the Commissioner for marking the line
bstween the United States and Mexico, he said,
as reported by the Washington correspondent
of the Baltimore Argus, "Gentlsmsn: ! appre.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-26
SOUTHERN MEETING.

Elsewhere we give sketches OF the meeting on
Monday night from neutral ard Wing pa.
per. Below will be found an Interesting letter
from an esteemed correspondent:
WASHINGTON, Jan. %, 1919.
The Southern Convention met last night pur
suan, 10 adjournment. Mr.. Bertien, oil the COM
mi.,es of IS submitted TO the committee sub.
s,i,ute for Mr.. Calnoun's report. II was adopted
as the report OF the commivee and was presented
last night by Mr.. King OF Alabama, who recon-
mended il 10 the mee'ng. II differed very li!tie
from the report of Mr.. Calhoun, fmost OF which
was copied in The substitute except that lis tone
was lower and was addressed 10 he people Ci the
whole Union. On the question OF It's adoption
Mr.. Mason Of Virginia rose toassisn his rea.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-26

T. To change The place OF holding a separate
election in The county of Highland Passed.
8. Authorizing swords 10 be presented 10 Ma
jor Andrew Wasgoner and Park G. Holle.-
Passed.
9. Concerning the Virginia regiment OF Vol
leers. Passed.
The Tax Bill was made the order of the day
for Tuesday, al l o'clock, on motion OF Mr.
STOVALL.
va, ious bills were read first and second
time. After which, the House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-26
To the Editors Of ne ENQUIRER.

EIGHTH CONGRES SlONAL DISTRICT.
Permit US 10 present through your columns to
the Democratic Convention, which is shortly 10
meet 10 nominate candidate for Congress in this
District, the name Of Alexander r Holiday OF
Spotsylvana. Mr.. II. needs no eulogy from
us. His Democracy has been fully esled-his
talents are known and acknowledged. With
him as our standard bearer ia the coming strug-
gle, the old 9Th will roll up majority that will
quiet our Wing friends for years.
MANY VUrERs OF Essex AND kIao AND QUEEN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-26

ARRlED.

Married, in Bedlord COMFY on the 3 inst, by
the Rev. Mr.. Harris, The Rev. J. a JETER,
Pastor of The First Baptist Church 10 Rich
nond TO Miss CHARLOTTE WHARTON, q. Ih- !or.
mer place.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-26
SEX AND kINo AND QUEEN


Messrs. Editors: Tine present delegate from
Appomattox having last Spring made il known
that he would not be a candidate for reelection,
we will have 10 elect next Spring some other
gentleman TO discharge the duties OF our repre-
sentative.
The county of Appomaiox is Democratic by
a very large majority, and while the Democratic
party have many gentlemen who would repre-
sent them faithfully and ably, think lha! NO
one would discharge the duties with more ability
and fidelity than our worthy fellow-ci!izen, HEN-
Ry D FLooD, Esq.
Mr.. Flood IS gentleman Of fine education,
a good Democrar, fine farmer, and good man
aoer Of his own affairs, which is security ina!
he will lake care of The interest ot The people.
He is sn,i-Bank, ani-Tariff Tor protection.
and ahi.lntefnal Improvement by The Genera !
the ntnce ds Of tho sales ol the public lands an:
is in his principles J-fatsonan Republican.
ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-26
MONUMENT TO WASHINGTON

We advise the Legislative Editor of the Pc.
tsrsburg Intellgencer TO be more particular in
hi, facts before be assails others He attempts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-26

ciate your kind expressions; if l ran the Maino
boundary wsH, am sure the Mexican boundary
will be run IIeLfrn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-26

~ HaNCERY-vlRoIsIA:-At Rules held In the
Clerks Office OF the Superior Court of Chaneey for
the Richmond Circuit, the sixth day OF January, lSaS
Thomas NJ Smith and Charles Sin,on, surviving
partners Of the late firm of Van Lew, Smith and Com
pany, fialntiHs.
against
Burgess b Long, and other Defendants
The defendant above named not having entered ms
appearance and given security according to the act OF
Assembly and the rules of this Court, and IL appearing
by satisfactory evidence that he Is nhabtant OF
this Commonwealth, 1t is Ordered, That the said de-
PENDANT do appear the rules 10 be held for the said
conr, on the first Monday in April next, and answer
the bill the plaintiffs; and copy Of this order be
forthwith inserted in newspaper published in The
city of Richmond for Two months successfully, and
posted the front door of the State Courthouse In the
sald city Copy-Ieste,
Ian ll-cw2m r ROBERTS Clerk.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-26

ma merry - VIRGINIA: - Cumberland County
,."nrt, 18th day of December, lS45:
william Taum, executor OF William Tatum, de-
Ssa>ed and In his own right, Robert Hudgins and Jane
~ ne, formerly Jane Tatum, Susan 'ratum, and
AatSA fatum, Plaintiffs:
against
Robert ratum, Henry w Tatum, Alexander A Tia.
tum, and Edwin A Tatum, Defendants
ne defendants not having entered their appearanco
ana gwen security according to tho act of Assembly
ana The rules of this Court and IL appearing by salts
eo'y evidence that they not inhabitants OF this
,"nnonwealih il Is Ordered that the said defendants
10 a2n.ar here the frs, day of the next March term
na answer the bin Of the plaintiffs; and that copy Of
o,der be forthwith inserted in some newspaper pub
ueu ~ The city of Richmond, for two months success
IVY snd posted at the front door Of the Court-house
o. tbs county A Cony-Tssts
jan l9-cw2m r r WOODsON C.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-26

i cls,.,a ~" sRf-ViRoiNIA:-At Rules held In the
and Cb,r.ce OF the Circuit Superior Court of Law
- p say Of January, 1919: '''' " '''"'''' '''
bac'n TAFT, p,,;.,,s.
= against I'a".n'
Ende, 1'ue' Louisa De Ende and Eliza De
The d.sena Defendants.
her Louisa De Ende, not having entered
ae OF and given security, ACCORDING to the
BY aad ii. rule. Of this Court and
ban, OF ,bS evidence that she Is not an inha.
hex, MareS DO appear here the rst day of the
snd thar Term and answer the bill Of the plaintiff;
SON. nesspap py o. ms order be forthwith inserted in
The Cour and posted al the front door Of
Jana-e.o Copy-Teste,
BIB WOODEN. DC.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-03-20
The .Sufering Child,

hereby certify, that one of my children,
when naked, fell into large fire of live Goals,
and was burned severely from head to feet
The best of medical aid and attention was
fiiven to the child for four or five days without
any rclief-each days suffering increased till
his groans could be heard at great distance,
at which critical period one Of my ncighbors
recommended and presented to me a box OF
SLOAN'S OINTMENT, and in less than
fifteen minutes after the application Of the
Ointment to the aggravated sores of the suf
fcring child, the pain ceased entirely, and he
speedily began to recover. My residence is
in Helt Township, Vcrmillion county, and
State of Indiana. THEODORE l.. rADLoR.
Dated at Chicago, August, "a, 1913.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-03-20
Splitting BLOOD.
Rliesslslnlisnll.


THIS only Of more than four thousand cases of Rheu
and chronic weekly cradcated by its
extraordinary virtues
James Cummings, Esq of the assistants in the I.nna
in tho following letter.
Rlackwels Island. Sept. H. 1917.
DR.. Townsend--Dr,r Sir: have suffered terribly for
nine with the Rheumatism: considerable of the time
could sleep walk. had the most distressing
pains and limbs terribly swoen. | have used
four bottles of Sarsaparn and they have done
tn thousand dollars worth of"oo, am much better
indeed entirely relieved. You ber, this
for the benefit of the afflicted.
Yours respectfully, JAMES CUMMINGS.
Fever and 4 sMe.
Dr. TownSends Sarsaparln is unequalled III Of the
Chill, and Fever ana Asue Tue following letter is OILY
one of hun rcd, that yo received from the Soul. and
West Of like character.
OsHcyo. Mich. Oct o. lS47.
Or. Townscnd Dear Sir-I purchased for my wife two
bottles Sarsaparia of your Agent Mr.. McNnr of ala.
the bottle pnarel the blood and
day when the Chils and the Fevar appeared they
Violent aud before she had finished the bottle
sac entirely relieved aud she much better than she
nad bee" before She took the lady that hal been
with Qunine. and left very aud di,tras
the effect it had wife, she and procured few
bottles, and it restored her few weeks o complete
health Your Sarsaparila is without doubt unequal I'd
diseases incident the West aud if think that this
nnnicati0n will be Of liberty it if You