davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-08-31

COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT. PARISH OF ASSUMPTION:
WNnereas CIpdius Linocier has pe'i,io-
WYE red the Court for letters of Curator
ship on the vacant estate ofihe late Ma
thurin Sauvestre deceased intcstate, Notice
is hereby given, to all whom i, may concern,
to show cause within ten days, why the
prayer of the said petitioner should not be
granted.
BY order ofthc Court.
August 22nd 1851.
DESIRE LEBLANC,
81. Clerk.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-08-31
JURI DE POLICE.

Commencement d la Sixeme Section de
lacte de la Legislature d. rEtat de Ia Loui-
sianc, i%ntitulc acte reIatif aux Juris DE- po-
lice, approuye lie IL avriI ls47, les soussi>
gnes ayant etc NOMINEES dun comite par
lie Juri dc police de la Paroisse Assomp-
ton pour faire I'm apercn des divers items
neccsseires pour administration des affai-
res de la paroisse pour %Ianne, tinissant lie
4 Derembre 1882, Soumettent le tableau
nsAiaNt.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-08-31
S\VOIR.

Pour lie ~salairc du Greficr du Juri $3.50
Pour dtpenses delcctions. 200
Pour commission du Tresoricr
ct thu Cullectcur, 800
Pour frais de Coroner. 100
Pour fieis de JUICES de paix en- ma
there's criminellrs. 200
Pour lie per diem des mcmbres du
Juri de police. 100
Pour les Bons de Juri, $50
Pour IImprimeur de la Paroisse. IS
Pour lie Ter. pavement pourla mai
son de Cour. 1000
Pour depenses extraordinaircs. 355
TorAt. $4,000
Assumption lie Is Juliet 1881:
Il. &. MARTIN.
DEsIRB LHBLANC:
JAMES Il. PuGE.
Membres du Comiie.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-08-31
POLICE JURY.

POLICE JURY.
In compliance with the 9Th Section of the
act of the Legislature ofthe State of Louisiana
entitled " An act relative to Police Juries " Ap,
April the 18th 1s47, the Undersigned
Committee appointed by the Police Jury Of the
of Assumption, for the purpose of ina
king on an estimate exhibiting the Various
of expenditures required for Said Parish
for the year ending 4th December 1852, report
the following as the necessary Items for the
expenditures ofsaid Parish.
To wit.
For the salary Of the clerk Of
the Police Jury. $3.50
For Election expenses. 200
For collectors e Treasures COM
missions 500
For Coroner's fees. 100
For Justices of the Peaces in Cri-
minal matters. 200
For the per diem Of the Members of
the Police Jury. 100
For the Jury Bonds. $50
For the Parish Printer. rs
For paying the lst instalment
for the building Of the Court
House. 1000
For other contingent expenses. 555
ToTAL. $4,000
Assumption July 18th 1851.
II. G. MARTIN.
DEsIsE LEBLANC.
JAMES II. PueH.
em5ersM ofMe Committee.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-08-31

En- vertu dun Writ de 4. Il. i moi adrcsse
par Honorable Id snsdife cour dams laflai.
re ci-dcssus, t'ai saisi ct ~ioffirai en- vcnte
pnblilue, d Ia maison de cour dc cette pa
%roisss, ie samedi 6me. Jour du rdois de Sep.
tembrc 1851, a onze hcures du matin 10
terre ci apres decritu, SAVIOR:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-08-31

Oats rabai,e de Ia Snctessiioa de tiarcisse
Plotsencta B. Gnrciia ci ais VS.. Jedn.
Aette R~odfigurz, pente .Nareisso
Ptatsencfn rsadminisratrtcc
de sn S~uccession.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-03-06

Working miracles with worsted--such as
brown rivers with orange.coIorcd shores, OF
yellow Daniels sleeping among gfeen l'ons'
with sapphire colored tails, s one nf fhe
modern Accomplishments Of young ladies
So rovs The Albany Dutchman.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-03-06

Mr.. Rees, a well-known street preacher
in Cincinuati, was accosted, BY 4 wouid.be
wag, the other day, and questioned as fol-
lows:--
.Do you believe what the Bible says a.
bout the prodigal snn and the fa..ed caliY'
sCertsinly | d." !.
"WeIl, can sou tell me whether the call
,ha, was killed was male or female caiiY'
.Yes, il was female call. !"
aEIow do vnu know thaty'
"Becouse," said Mr.. r., looking the
chap in the face, n see the naie is alive
now"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-03-06

To convince ignorant men, get them IN
mob. Any man can drive drove ofh"gs
but where's the genius that can guide the
movements Of a single oneq lsnor"musef
are very grcgnrious in their habits. are rs
much afraid of doing right ns wrong. un'
less you furnish them with lots OF cnmpany
To keep them in countenance.--A Albany
UulchMdn.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-03-06

A few years sRo there arrived at the no.
tel, erected near Niagara Falls, an old look
ing man, whose appearance was quite ia
contrast with that Of the crowds Of well
dressed and polished figures which adorned
that celebrated resort. He seemed Just Il
have sprung from tho woods. Ills dress,
which was made Of leather, stood dreadful.
" in need Of repair, apparently not having
felt the touch Of either laundress Or needle.
woman Cor many long month. A worn.
out blanket, that might have served for a
bed. was buckled 10 bis shoulders; i large
knife hung on one side; balanced by rus.
" Tin box on the other; and his beard M.
cropped, tangled and coarse, fell down up
on his bosom, as if to counterpoise the
weight Of black hair locks that supported
themselves upon his back and shoulders.
This strange being, to the spectators seem.
ingIy half civilized and half savage. had a
quick, glancing eve, an elastic firm move
.nent and sharp face, that seemed able 10
cut his way through the cane brakes, both
Of society and ofthe wilderness.
He pushed his steps into the sitting.room,
uns,rapped his little burden, quietly looked
round for the landlord. and then modestly
asked for breakfast. The host ., first drew
back with evident repugnsnce at the apps.
riiion which thus proposed to intrude its
uncou,h form among the genteel visitors,
but n word whispered in bis ear speedily
satisfied bis doubts. The stranger took his
place among the company; some stirring.
some Struggling, and some even laughing
outright. Yet il has turned out, that there
was more in that single man than in all the
res. Of the throng; he called himself an A.
mericnn wnodsman; he was true genuine
son Of hntusc, vet one who had been enter.
tained with distinction at the table of prin.
ces; learned societies. TO which the like Of
Cuvier teicnged, had been proud to vel
come his entrance; in short, be was ono
whose fame had been growing brighter,
while the fashionables who had lnughed at
him, md many much greater even than
they, have utterly perished. From every
hill top, and every deep shady grove. ,he
birds, these s,iyine blossoms ofthe air." will
sing his name. The little wron will pipe
il with her matin HYMN about onr houses; !;
the oriole carol il from The slender grasses
of the meadows; the turtle dove roll il
through the secret forests; the mnny-soiced
rsocking.bird pour il along the evening air /;
mid the imperial, the bird OF Washington.
as be sits in his crsggy home, far up the
btuc mountains. will scream j, ia the tent
pests and the stars. He WAS John James
Audubon, tho Orniihologist.
nv. " Ere. Post.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-03-06

The Bible was first divided into chapters
By Hugo de Sancto Caro-, a Roman Catho-
lie Cardinal, l240, and the Old Testament
was subdivided into verses by M"rdecai
Nathan, a jewish Rabbi, il l44O. Robert
Stephens, learned printer, Of Paris, sub.
divided The New Testament into verses,
during his leisure hours while on Jour-
ney from Paris to Marseillcs, in 1862.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-03-06

DEATn OF Rev. WALTER CoLraS.
PHILADELPHIA North American announces
the death Of this celebrated divine and well
known author. lie was at his death, and
ior some years previous, Chaplain in the
navy Of the U. 8. During The late war he
was appointed AIcaldc Of Monterey, which
Office he filled with ability md general sal.
isfaction. lie has also written seversl very
interesting "sca.faring'' works. and also
n late volume OF, Californin. He was a
mnn Of fine talent, sparkling wit, and
hearty humnr, endeared 10 all bis acquain-
tances, and will be widely monrned.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-03-06

CnEAp PusTAGE-CoMING TO THE PINr.
We understand from Washington, that Bar
nahus Bates. the original advocate Of che,p
postage, in the United States, has made
proposals 10 Congress, in consequence Of
their hesitation TO paes the cheap postage
bill, TO transport the mails on all the exist
ing routes in the U. States, aud give for
tho privilege for ten years ono million Of
dollars. llc proposes TO chnrge on letters
only two cents for each half ounce and frac-
lion Of an ounce prepaid, and deliver them
10 their address ftee Of ahy additional
charge in all the towns and cities contnin-
ing ten thousand or more nhabi,ants.--
Newspapers, periodicals., hand bills, and
my printed matter, at half The present
rates. Tneach member Of Congress, for
their frsnklng privilege, lie will furnish
TWENTY-FIVE hundred stamps per anhuffl.
Mr.. Bates, in behalf Of himself and asso-
cates, offers 10 give satisfactory security
for the falfillmcni of the conditions Of this
contract, which shall 60 into operation ON
the lst Of January, 1852. II this offer be
refused, we cannot see how Congress can
any longer hesitate to give the people the
cheap postage they have pctiiioned ior.--
We understand that several euterprising
capitalists Of New York and New Jersey
hnse United with Mr. Bates in this offer.
and are willing nnd anxious 10 obtain the
ract.-Bdkimore Clipper.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-03-06

GES. JAcKsovANp TRr kNocxExS. --Ond
of ne spiritual knockers down east, III seems.
hiss been communicating with the spiri, Of
Gen. Jack.cn. The querisi wished 10 know
what tho old General had frat nt hssrt.-::yy
The reply was. "The Union! By M "
tcrnat-donI split IT,"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-03-06

A PHYSIOLOGICAL PROBLEM 1t has been
observed that persons who havc lost limb,
OF part ol onc, are at times very much
troubled with "a intolerable itching, or
sometimes pain, in tho finge.s Of TOES Of
the extremity which 10 lost. A case Of
this kind lately presented itself to lis for
advice, which, being little out Of the com
mon course we have thonght proper 10
give il to our readers. A young man bad
his hand ampuiatcd just above the wrist,
on account Of having il shattered by the
bursting ofa guh. This happened some
two years since, and the deficiency 10 sup
piled by = wooden hand A, fimos he tells
rs that he has the nost intolerable icking
bet,Oeen these ,eooden fingers, in fact in-
supportable; and, TO use his own words, be
would give hundred dollars for the chance
TO give them scratching. At other times
he has much pain where the fingers should
be, and he can only obtain relief BY alter
ing their position. When free from the
pain or itching, he can discover no differ
ence between that hand and the sound one.
He can win the fingers of the lost hand to
act, and they seem TO obey. 1t times tho
ends Of tho fingers are quite 1ndib and
cold; being partly fIexed, be feels that he
has not the power to extend them. There
are other phenomena connected with this
case, which, with those we have given,
would be very difficult to account for on
physiological principles.--B Boston Med. and
Surg. Jour.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-03-06

A poor Irishwonsan stood At the corner
soliciting charity. A gentleman approach
c., md disrega riding her pathetic appeals,
pnsses on; wLorenpon the tiiendicant mum
bles after him, louder It each sentence
"sIny good luck follow yer!--May good
luck7ollo,c yer! !!-MAy GmD LrcK lolLnw
yna!!!-MAY GOOD LUCK FOLLOW
YERi!!!--and never oveftake yerM
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-03-06
GEMS WoRrH PRESERVING

GEMS WORTH PREsERvIxG.-"f ani Of
opinion that the Bible contains more true
sublimity, more exquisite benuty, more
pure morality. more important history, and
finer strains Of poetry and eloquence, tiIas
cat, be collected from all other books, id
whatever age or language they may have
been written"--Sir william Jones.
81 viii hazard the Insertion, that no man
ever did or ever will become truly elo-
quent. without being constant reader Of
the Bible, and an ndmirer Of the purity end
sublimity Of its language" Fisher Anes.
"The Bible is book worth moro than
all the other books which ever were print.
ed."-P Patrick Henry.
sYoung man, attend to the voice Of one
who has possessed certain degree of fame
in tho world. and who will shortly appeal
before his Maker. read the Bible evcry
dny Of your lie. ."-Dr. Samuel Johnson.
"1f person would obtain tfue knowl-
edge Of the Christian religion, let him stu-
dy the Hnly Scriptures, especially 10 tho
New Testament. Therein are contaiued
the words Of eternal life II has God inr
its author--snlvntion for it's end, and truth
without my mixture Of error for its mat
ter."--Jno. Locke.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-03-06

A wag, after hearind very insipid dia-
lncne between two noodles, esciaarsd:
.sAs Dolly and Doser wera walking one day,
S.vs Doilv to Dczer5 Why, Dozer, I cay :.
sWell. Dolly what have ynu to say unto d ,zer =
.HXy, tyo1a ar said Dolly, l,eo1ydon'tknor,
ar"
Which Is the amount Of a eoct htany con-
yersations.,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-03-06
WHOLE NUMBER 494.

THE KNoCKINcs.-'rhe ChrissiGn Reeis-
ter, ina very sensible article relating TO
the spiritual knockings,' which SEEN. 10 be
exciting quite sensation in the community
at The present time, and which, by the bye;
are not one-half so remarkable al ii1any
feats which are performed by SiQnor Blitz,
introduces the following illustrative snec-
dotc:
: ave are tempted to draw from ous en-
Iege "reminiscences case which We deem
a very worthy parallel 10 these aud.cious
fooleries. Our coevals at Cambridge cam
not have forgotten = man Of livery stable
notoriety. His customers were olten 20
Obvious as to the extent of their ride, that
he contracted with innholders Of the sur.
rounding country to score their names Cd
such ofhis vehicles as visited their rcspec
tive taverns. He had also horse who had
been trained "a. liz his fore foot, as often AZ
a slight signal from bis masier's finger was
repeated. A stupid freshman once return
ed, a. he said, from ride to WATERFOWL;
but bearing with him the sign mauual Of
m innhoider in Concord. The youth per-
sisted nnblushing'y in his tie: Says tho
man, MY horse knows and will tell me how
many miles be has been driven The sip-
mi was given and repeated. The horse liit.
ed his loot fourteen times 10 succsssion.-
The astounded freshman paid bis full stable
fee. and retired firmly convinced Of the pre-
endowments Of the horse.'
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-03-06

a SISGULAR CxsE.-A voting man by
the name Of Vickery was TO have been
married Al Cleveland. Ohio, on the 18th
ult., but in consequence Of the illness Of
his intended, the wedding was postponed
two weeks, bnt be died in few days sfier.
wards. lie had an affection Of the heart.
which, when excited, troubled him very
much. On the evening Of his death he had
been reading 10 his intended the story Of
.Walter Errick.' h was very exciting
tale Of "love and MURDER" and under the
wrought deeply upon bis
feelings. When be bad finished the read.
ing, the last paragraph ending with the sud.
den death of "Ersick," he remarked that
''he hoped he should not die thus sudden
ly." The Young lady looked s, him and
saw his hand falling which held the paper;
and his countcnance changed to a dcaihIv
hue. She took hold of him from her chair;
when he gently leaned toward her and
died in her arms.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-03-06

BEAUTIFUL TRrBUrE.--A letter from
Dsrne, Switzerlands DARED 10Th Bscember1
TO gentleman in Washington, says:
"a block Of marble will .oon be on itx
way to The United Sfasss,, obtained BY the
Swiss Cove rnment from tho Alps, to take
its place in The Washington Monument.--:
Il is Of The description so much slmired BY
The old Romans. Beautiful thought! To-
behold the nnountains Of Swi,zeriand con.
tribnaing to perresuate the honest fame Of
,lle immortal lnther and founder Of our
country, as The Swiss statesmen are con.
trihuiing TO give durability TO the ins,itu.
tions which resulted from his noble e6ortf
70 benefit n,ankind"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-03-06

PsSIc AT SEA.-A green lad from Ala.
bnr,a, who was a passenger on board ons
Of the steamboats, navigating the Gulf Of
Mexico, suddenly bolted in The Cabin one
morning. before the passengers had fairly
fubbed their eyes open, excldming ave
are lost" "Lost'" replied bis nesre.t
neighhor. "Lon1" exclaimed sno,her.--
sLost?" screamed out the whole crowds.
ayes, lost?" said the lad, nstosished al tho
alarm be had created. .slknow we ar Lost.
cause the cap'tin's on the top O. the house,
and another mans up On the riasf, s.iookl
in' ID see ,rhar we ar."--Boston JosnoL
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-03-06

An lLl1*ors MARRIAGE CERTtrfcArE.-
A correspondent fthe New York Spirit of
The Times, writing from .Coppcfas Pre-.
cinct," Illinois, gives the following as a.
mong the erich ones" which his researches
among the legal records have brought to
light. We give his own language:
Examining land tile tie other day
which involved question Of Legitimacy,
stumbled upon the following marriage GER
tificate, which is decidedly too good TO be
lost, md is literally bona fdc. The mar
riaee, Of which this is the only legal evi-
dcnce, took place in Copreras Precinct, in
this county, in the infancy Of tho country,
or rather in primitive times, and the ma
gistrate ought to be immortalized, whether
be ever gets his commission or not:--
State Of Illinois, Peoria county, ss.
To all the world greeting. Know ye that
John Smith and Peggy Msers is hereby ccrtifi-
ed to 60 together and do - old folks does any
where inside Of coperas precinf, and when my
commission comcs I sm tosmarry ON good, and
date EN- back TO kioer aecidents
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-03-06

CLERICAL ANEcDorE.- Rev. Mr..
-, Scotch minister nfsomc hunior, was
walking through the streets Of Edinburgh,
dressed 10 his rough country clothes, when
. Young lady, the lender Of group of fash
ionable bellies, surveyed him through her
quizzing glass rather more curionsly than
he thoueht consistent with (emale del
icacy. Seeming suddenly to recognize
her, he walked briskly up and seizing her
hand with the familiarity of an old acquain-
tance, nccosted her .wi,h-.
''Nf, dear Maria! how do you do?--how
left you your worthy father and venerable
mnther?--and when did you como 10
town2"
All this was expressed with an energy
and rapidity ofa surprised recognition Of
an old and familiar friend, and with an air
Of equality li,fe snvoting Of superiority.
Tho astotiished fair one hnd not time to
withdraw Der hand or 10 mike reply, until
no paused ss If out nf branth. and waited
for her to return his friendly greetings,
looking her still III tho face. The fine
Young lady bad by this time recovered
from her confasion, and hastily Withdraw
ing her h,nd, said with some ALARM
'.You arc mistaken, sir.n
"What," replied he. dis il possible, my
dear, Tint you do not know met"
"indeed do not, sir"
"Nei,her do yon," said tho parson;
"Good, morning, madnm." and making
ceremonious bnw. he walked away.
She was perfectly CURED Of 4aizzing
strangers in the street.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-03-06

ISsI Justice FeaCe.
] pu, the initials only Of the magistrate,
for the reason that this legal luminary is
still living, and probably too modest TO GOV.
9, the fame to which hh IS Justly entitled.
Dsn't he deserve pension, and the unani.
NOUS thanks Of those Interested in The rap
id peopling Of the State, ns well ss those
who can't wait for commissions!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-10-11
administrator Notices.
k.iate 81 Lames Glorcr. ol.eeasei

tNdtf ~ JdDatS Gi0TcT, attclStI
NOTICE Is hereby given that will make appi.
~ cation 10 the county court oi La sale county on
the Inst Monday IN November next. icr an order To
SCI, the lands aud encmen;s belonging 10 the estate
ct James Glover, deed, much thereof rs may
be necesSarytu pay the debts ot the sand deceased
at which time aud place. all persons interested are
requested to appear aud show cause why said real
estate should not be sold Tor the purpose Aforesaid
Sep2g, 1851 e. {. Cook AdHiBisfrafor
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-10-11
The World challenged!
$. +. EMERSON'S
Improved Atmospheric Churn.
ateuted April ID, 1850.

fatcnteu April I'd. 1850.
ME attention OF the public IS respectfully solicit.
i. Ell to an examination Ollhe above churu ,wuc.
og efficiency, chenpn -, and facility Tor cleaning
stands unuyalicd and alone.
The numerous certificates which have been re-.
ceiycd, connboratve Of It's uunyalcd performances
with the different churns now IN use and the uni.
ted testimony Of all who have witnessed its opera
uon, furnish ample proof OF it, being the most ap.
proved churn cycrcXh.hted to the public In il the
greatest mcchaucal and philosophical principles are
uy embodied, VIZ: the agitation or surace ilc.
ton OF the cream ormIlk and the introduction of at.
mosphrrc air. THIS mechanical and ph,lo,ophc.
al acton upon the Cicum or milk has the effect a.
separate and bring into contact the detached pnrtl
crs OF butter requiring only 1propcr temperature rc
promote their adhesion. The process of collecting
the butter is not equaled by any preyou. invention
II beng rapid and complete Il has in all case.
where tried with other chuns, proved itself the
quickest aud at the same time a more perfect srpn.
ration, aud consequently lnrger quantity ofbutier
On Time aud the amount produced, the world i.
challenged S, t. EMERSON, Patentse.
n B.-Persons DESTROYS OF purchasing County
Rights or Churns, by directing letter post paid
to, or calling in person on, William Pearson, Qua
wa, H., will meet with prompt attention. Mr.
Pearson, also manufactures and keeps Tor salcnl 81
yes OF the above chums.
WILLIAM PEARSON,
Agent for the state ofHiinois
! Ottawa Sept II, 1850
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-10-11

TupACc0 C,Igs As BED FEILows-No tobacco
u,er Is ut ivr d led companion lie is giviu.
firth pc H'tn,ia. rlpor> from all the pores Of h.,
'ail H,i, 80 embodiment Of perpetual musm.
Tie immediate atmosphere surrounding him IS
inevitably lmpges nt;ed "nI polIAted with the con
stan! etluyiA which emauJtc, from lis whole sur
ttec. lie becomes perfect walking dist.licry
Of he deadly essence, ,euiiny for H. fums, and
vapots into tn surrounding atmo phrrc. H..
MI wa.th 2rluds OFT tie weei an III, whole
body tie dl-J,!rry for It's cssence. Tut a chewer
81 smoker ia'o a y4por bath, with nn tobacco in
tie room, aul IN q shor, time the whole room wi |
lie strongly scented with tobacco eitilya that C.
uenated from bis body Put him into warm
h'h and get up preparation; then put that wa.
tr upon flies, or ll, ycrmin Of plants. aul it will
instantly destroy them bsa'!is, and Dct5y7ai.
mes eiY5js:to Csipg