davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-01
zee no good UHstrlc Juice, hennet or
The Great Discovery,
Scientific Evidence.

BARON LIEBIG, in his celebrated work on An
imal Chemistry, says: San Artificial Digestive
Fluid, analogous the Gastric Juice, may be read-
lily prepared from the mucous membrane Of the
stomach of the Calf in which various articles Of
food, meat and eggs, will be soened changed and
digesfed, just IN HE manner they rouia be in
he human stomach"
DIR. PERElRA, in his famous treatise on Food
and Diet" published by Fowlers & Wells, New
York, page 80, states the great fact, and des-
cribes the method of preparation. There arc few
higher authorities than DR.. Perera.
DIR. COMBE, in his valuable writings on the
physiology of Digestion" observes that "a dimi-
mutton ofthe duequantity of the Gastric Juice is a
prominent and aprevailing cause of Dyspepsia;' -
and he states that "a distinguished professor of
medicine in London, who severely afflicted
with this complaint, finding everything else to fail
had recourse to the Gastric Juice, Obtained from
the stomach Of living animals, which prored COM
pietety successful"
DIR. GRAHAM. author of the famous works on
vegetable Diet says; at is "a remarkable fact
in physiology, that the stomachs of animals mace
rated in WATER mpnrt to the fluid the property Of
dssolving various articles Of food, and eilectng
kind of artificial digestion Of them IN norisc diGer-
e,st from Me aafnrai digegtige process"
DIR. SIMONS great work. the Chemistry Of
Man" (Lee & Blanchard, Philadelphia, 1916, PIP.
32l-2) says: The discovery of PEPSlN forms a
new era in the chemical history of Digestion. From
recent experiments we know that food is dissolved
rapidly in artificial digestive fluid, prepared
from Pepsin, it is in the natural Gastric Juice it.
SELF
Professor DUNGLISON, of the Jefferson Col
lege, Philadelphia, in his great work on Human
Physiology, devotcs than fifty pages to an ex-
animation of this subject. His experiment with
DIR. Beaumont on the Gastric Juice, obtained from
the living human stomach and from animals, arc
well known In all r1scs.' he snvs atdiprstin,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-01
DaINTuNG AND DRAWING.

II UAFTAIN MI KRAl begs 10 inIorn ms Fu-
pills that he viii commence his second course of In
struc;ion in the above beautiful Art, on Tuesday,
the It'll inst, when he hopes to receive n contnu-
ance Of the patronage so literally bestowed ON him
since bis soioum in Lynchburg.
Ii. IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-01
+ ANDRETU,s wARRANTED

IL GARDEN SEED--Just received. very
large assortment Of the above Garden Seed and for
sale at D. r. LYMAN'S. Druggist Ag'i.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-01

LNLOUR-A large lot Of Family and extra Su-
Il pcr6ne Flour, just received and for sale by
ap PITTS MOORMAN & MARTIN
GERAPHINES..- 5 Octave SERA.
- PHlNES, Of soft tone, in piano-forrned cases.
for sale low. lap 17-ts1 A. WINSTON.
a. FOR RENT-Tbe Office lately occpp;ed
I'll by Messrs- Edley & Spence. Apply 10
cpl 3-t- JOS. y. NOWLIN
10000 LBS. PRIME BACON
lV,UUU in store aud for sale low.
up PITS MOORMAN & MARTIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-01
,.as-,sgz55ut DAILYLINEOF PACK

e boA y fOh LII NtfiBI RtI.
On and after the Sd March, our Packets will leave
Richmond daily at A. NJ, (Sundays excepted, J
and arrive in Lynchburg, lag miles. next day at s,
i. Nj. Fare through; 50 so.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-01
SPRING, CURLED HAIR, AND

- ,Shnck Matynsscs.-Just received superior
lot of Curled Hair and Springs. which design
working up in Mofrnsses. after the most approved
styles Orders thankfully received and promptly
attended to. j. 7 W0ODSON. As't
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-01

old WUISkEY.-30 bbs. very supe-
" rior old Rye Whiskey. landing and for sale by
ap lots MCDANIEL q LEE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-01
qyE,4CARRTAGE MANUTACTO.

~ RY-FRANKLIN between 10th and 18th
streets, Richmond, Virginia.-Thc undersigned
keeps hand and builds to order, Coaches, Chr
iotees, Rockaways Baropchcs, BHggies Sc, in the
most fashionable styles, Of the best materials and
Workmanship; on terms to suit the purchaser. Es-
pocial attention given to all kinds of repairing.
From the specimens of work from my shop
fatter myself, have given satisfaction and with
determination TO merit continuation OF the liberal
patronage heretofore bestowed the undersigned
pledges himself to renewed efforts to please.
ap l0-3m MOSBl JOHNSON.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-01
MEDICINES.


A MOTHER SCIENTIFIC WON
N DER, DIR. J. S. HOUGHTON'S PEPSIN ,
The true DIGESTIVE FLUID or GASTRIC
yUICF-A great Dyspepsia Csrer.--Preparedfrcm
Rennet or the fourth Stomach Of the Ok, utter di-
reetions Of Baron Liebig the great Physiological
Chemist by ]. S. HOUGHTON, NJ b., No. IL
North Eighth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
This is truly wonderful remedy for Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Janndict Lirsv Complaint, Constipa-
fion and Debility Curing after Natures own
Method, by Natures own Agent, the Gastric
Juice.
~ Halfa teaspoonful Of PErsrS, infused in wa
ter, will digest dissolve FIVE pounds Of Roast Beet
in about two hours, out Of the stomach.
Di est ion.
DIGESTION Is chiefly performed in the stomach by
the aid OF fluid which freely exudes from the in
of that organ, when in a state ofheath cal
led the Gastric Juice. This fluid is the Great Sol
rent Of he Food, Tie Purifying, Preserving. and
Stimulating agent of the stomach and intestines.-
Without it there can ls digestion-no conversion
Of food into blood and no nutrition of the body; but
rather foul, torpid, painful and destructive condi-
ton OF the whole digestive apparatus, weak half
dead, or injured stomach produces no good Gastric
Juice. and hence the disease, distress and debility
which ensue.
Pepsin and Rcnnet.
fEpsiN Is tho Chief elemeut, or great Digestag
Principle Of the Gastric Juice. 1t will sweefen pu-
trid more affectually than saeratus, and will
retard putrefaction more powerfully than alcohol.
Ii is also highly stimulating to the nervous system
and 10 the stomach and other digestive organs. 1t
found in great abundance in the solid parts Of the
human stomach and in the stomach of animals. as
the OK, cali, &c. Ii is the material used by farm
ers in making cheese, called Rennet, the effect of
which has long been the special wonder of the dali
ry The curdling of the milk is the first process of
digestion. Rennet possesses astonishing power
The stomach of calf will curdlc nearly one
thousand times its weight of milk Ba-
ron Liebig, states that, Gone part of the Pepsin
dissolved in sixty thousand parts of water will d.
gcst meat and other food" Diseased stomachs
produce no good Gastric Juice, Rennet or Pepsin.
The Great Discovery!
The true Digestive Fluid, or GASTRIC JUICE,
can be obtained from Natutes oca source of supply
the heating stomach The pure digestive princi-
pie, PEPsIN, may really be extracted from the
stomach Of animals resembling man, thus forming
artificial Digestive Fluid, precisely like the nat
ural Gastric Juice, in its chemical powers and fur
nishug complete and perfect substitute for it.
BY the aid of PEPsIS, or this artificial Digestive
Fluid, the pains and evils of INDIGESTION, DYsPEp-
STA, AND LIVER COMPLAINT ARE SPEEDILY REMov-
ED, JUST AS THEY WOULD BE BY HEALTHY sToM-
AcH-the food is properly converted into blood; the
body is nourished; good health and vigor are rapid
ly impaired to the whole organization; and the di-
gestivc organs share with the rest in this happy
suit.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-11
THE MARKETS.

FAYETTEVILLE, June 7. Bacon lO3 to llt, and
hams scarce flour S5 so to SIS IS 80 to IS per
bushel Cotton 8 to ST cents; lard ii to II nseed
oil 80 to 80 per gallon. The Market for the week was
dull.
CHARLESTON, June Z. Sales Of 400 bales of Cotton,
at prices ranging from 81 81 cents. rices for the
lower grades nominal, while the higher qualities
firmly held at from st to 10 cents.
PErERsBURe, June 2. Tobaeco-lugs from 81 so
to 81 so; shipping leaf ST so to $I2; manufacturing
$l2 so to SIG SO. Cotton at 81 to 90 cents; wheat
from rs to 80 cents at 623 flour dull and
selling at from 50 rs to ST.
Baltimore, June z. Our market to-day is quiet
small sales of Howard street -four at 81 Is "a 371
City Mills held at 81 81. Corn meal, 81 rs So ST.
Rye -four SO Sc Grain quiet-sma sales of red wheat
So SO; white do, 81 IO4 cents. Yellow corn, 81
So cents; white SO SO cents Oats SO Al cents.
Provisions quiet but prices remain unchanged Gro
ceres quiet and the tendency of prices decline Rio
coffee, % cents. Sugars and moasses dull. The
tobacco market is very quiet-sma sales at previous
prices; the weeks inspections only 800 hhds.,
roo of which Maryland, and 900 Ohio the residue
Kentucky. Whiskey, go % cents Stocks quiet
money easy.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-11
GREENSBORO FEMALE COLLEGE.

ME next session of this institution ,g;U 6eQin Of
II O'Clock, a M on The tast Wednesday, Of jIslg. Il
extremely desirable that al ne pupils sa he pSesen
at the selection of rooms and the casseatie ef liz
scholars, which will take piece II that time.
The College will be provided with competent e,<1.
Of teachers and many Improvements in the donss.
| tic arrangements.
The departments of the ordinary English eep,.r
Mathematics Natural Sciences, Ancient and Modern
languages, under the immediate Inspection Of The
President who also gives instruction in Of tsese
branches He is aided by Professor and three Ladies'
The department of Music is committed to Professor
Kern whose reputation gives every guarantees that il
WILDE lna1Gged with ability. He is assisted by two
perienced ladies'.
For the acquisition Of the elegant accomplishment
Painting the College present affords superior ad
vantages There is probably where in North Caro-.
lima gallery of paintings equal in beauty OF execution
to that produced by the pupils during the last year. ana
exhibited at Commencement
The domestic department is under the management Of
Thomas c. Blake ESD, and his Lady, late Of FayeIte
ville Mr.. and Mrs. Make have reared family Of
daughters and have thus lsrge Recommendations to the
confidence of the community.
The Board of Trustees, with Eberality becoming
those who have charge of ouI!shiug an Institution,
have determined add Immediately to theft present no
BILE edice building which will give such reoff that
quieness and better discipline and instruction esn be
secured The pupils will be crowded the doT6it o.
res. The Trustees will proceed also enlarge and
bcaut the grounds and introduce such system of ex-
ercise will promote the health of the pupils.
There perhaps healthier place in North Carolina
or Virginia than Greensboro The inhabitants IN the
town remarkable for general morality and industry
the location of the College surpasses that of any Ins
tuition which the undersigned has visited and he
has all those of in the country and the
situation in the central part of the State makes it easy
of
Attention is paid to the of the pupils, and
every accomplishment desirable for young lady to
quire may be obtained here. While the ornamental
branches cultivated, they made constitute
the staple of the education which endeavor mpart
to our pupils. high, intellectual training thorough
discipline Of the mind sought be attained of first
Importance after the cultivation of moral and religious
feelings.
The Trustees and Faculty make every possible effort
prevent extravaganza. The regular College charges
are moderate. The session will consists of five
months. For Board and Tuition in the ordinary English
branches, and in Latin Greek, if desired the charge
is 500; for Music $40; for Oil Painting SIS; for
Drawing So for French any other modern language
taught SIS.
CHARLES F. DEEMS, President.
June 6, 1851 SLIT
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-11
PLEASANT GROVE ACADEMY.
Wake Forest, II. @.

TIME pc3s session of this institution will commence
on the LIST Monday in July next, under the super.
vision of Mr. VIM NJ Crenshav, late graduate Of Ra i.
dolph Macon College Mr.. CrensharV comes highly 70
commended by the faculty Of said institu.iot
Students be prepared here for College or for the
active pursuits Of life.
This School may now be regarded as permanent and
being situated in neighborhood distinguished for health
and beautiful scenery, liberal share Of patronage wip
be expected. ssfs
TERMS FoR TuITIox OF FIvE MoHrHs.
z, 10, and $l5, according to advancement No de-
ducon except in of protracted illness Board con-
venient to the Academy may be obtained % peronth
For further particulars address Dr. w. Harsfeld at
Forestville, N. G..
By order of the Trustees.
May 90, 1851 6o-fnnJufy
The Weekly Register will please copy I'LL 18th ju ~
1851.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-11

Of liberty TO ourselves and poseriy tat we
crate such Union and the Constitution established
by fathers to insure these blessings to themselves
and those after them-that OR object is. to
preserve such Union il we can, but at all hazards
H. ResOlUed, That this Convention, composed of
Southern men, Democrats and Wings, and nesting
on the foregoing platform of common principles nee
essary as we believe to the protection OF the rights
and liberties of the South. do nominate and recon-
mend Charles J. Mcdonald, of Cobb, as their candi-
date for Governor Of the State Of Georgia. and the
exponent and standard bearer of their principles in the
approaching canvass"
The 9Th Resolution. after some discussion. was
stricken out. The series of Resolutions then pass
ed, with but one dissenting voice.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-11
Appointments of Bish on Ives.


Trinity Sunday June I5 at St. LuSe's ch Salisbury.
Tuesday 9TH Christ ch., Rowan county.
lst Sunday after Trinity, St. Peters ch, Charlotte.
Wednesday and Thursday, 25th and Goth, st. Luke's
Lincolnton
end Sunday after Trinity ST. Johns ch., Rutherford
ton-consecration of the church.
Wednesday, End July, St. Johns in the Wilderness
Flat Rock.
Sd Sunday after Trinity Asheville. Buncombe coun
ty-consecration of the church.
Wednesday and Thursday, 9th and 10th, Grace CHI.
Morganton Friday, l lth. on Johns River
4th Sunday after Trinity, Lenoir. Caldwell county.
Tuesday. Isl h Valley of the Yadkin. 9Th Sunday at.
ter Trinity, Watauga county Thursday, 24th St PauPs
ch Wilkesborough.
9th Sunday after Trinity, ST. Phillips oh. Mocksville
Monday 2Sth. st. Andrews ch Rowan county. Tues
day Evening, 29th Lexington, Davidson county Sat
urday. End August, St Marks, Deep River.
18th Sunday after Trinity, ST. Barthoomew's ch., at
Pittshorough.
Catechism, Confirmation and. the Holy Communion,
as usual.
The Bishop intends visiting the Church of the Epph-
any, Rockingham county, St Matthew'S HilIsborough
St. Marys and Salem Chnpers, Orange county, and the
Chapel of the Cross Chapel Hill during the months Of
October and November.
June 4, 1851. Co.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-11
mARRrRn

On Tuesday the 9th of May, at Summit, N. C. by
Jesse Bradley, ESQ.,, Dr. Georgia F. Moore, of CASTOR
Northampton County, to Miss Italia A. Allen, of Hall
fax.
On the 5th instant, by the Rev. John Dunn. Mr.. Jas
w. Moye of Edgecombe county, to Miss Henrietta L.
Anderson, of Pitt county.
In Moore county, on 23d ut., by Rev. 8. M. Tanke,
Mr.. Andrew Coins to Miss Rachael Jackson all of said
county.
In Wilmington the 9th alt. by Rev. James Nc
Daniel, Mr.. James Wright Miss Catharine Thurston
In Forsyth, county, the sth utmo, by DIR. Will
liam Walker, Mr.. John Davis, to Miss Mary Jane,
daughter of Abner S. Walker.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-11
sHOCCO SPRINGS,

Warren County, North CafOI1Ma.
THIS delightful Summer Retreat is open for the
i reception of Company. The remedial properties oil
the water and pure atmosphere, offer great induce
ments to Invads, well those seeking pleasure and
the preservation of health Among the many improve
ments are two cewly fitted up Bathing Houses. The
Rooms and Cabins and well furnished. A good
Band of Music is always in attendance, plentiful sup
ply of Ice and the hest efforts please moderate
rates of Board as follows:
Families per month each person, 1000
Single persons, $500
Per week, 100
Per day, 1875
Children under IL and Servants half yrice.
SAMUEL CALVERT.
Shocco Springs, June 4, 1851. 6l-lOt
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-11

FoREIeN INFLuENcEs. The most remarkable man
we ever heard Of was the man who made fortune
be well for some politicians in this State and Wash
Ington City to know that success sometimes, if no
always. follows this course of action The Congress
siona canvass, which is only two weeks old in this
District shows however that these men not aware
of this fact.
The Raleigh Clique, which has never forgiven
Mr.. Clngman for daring to run against George E.
Badger for the Senate, and that dominicker game
cock, Edward Stanly, whose bones still ache from
the merted chastsement he got in the last Congress-
are flooding this District with pamphlets and docu-
ments to influence the present election. Mr.. Stanly
who ina speech in the last Congress intimated that
because there are only nine thousand slaves in this
District that the people all thorough going alb
olitionsts himself, seems f we can Judge by the
cart loads of documents against Mr. Ciingman which
he has fanked and sent by private hand Into the Dis
trct,) to have taken US under his peculiar charge
Garbled extracts from MIR. C's speeches have been
prepared and sent from Washington city by this man
into all parts of this District Articles which he has
written and published in the Washington papers
against Mr. C. have been circulated all the Dis
trct with view of influencing the present election.
Now whatever might be our position in reference
to questions at issue between the two gentlemen who
now candidates for Congress, would still feel
it our duty friend to the purity of elecons-as
DESTROYS TO the free institutions of coun-
try perpetuated, to protest against this interference
from abroad. What has Mr.. SanIy or the other per-
sons at Raleigh and Washington City, who are max
ing themselves very busy in attempting dictate
to and control the people of this District, do with
elections? Are not the people of these noun
tains freemen! Are they ignorant and stupid that
they cannot decide for whom they shall vote with
ont the assistance of these gentleman from abroad
We believe they entirely competent to manage
their own affairs, and we are satisfied that this un-
warranable and dangerous interference with the free
dom of the elective franchise will be Indignantly re-
buked by the independent voters of this District.
When we feel that We are the slaves of the central
clique, and know that get along i'm our
elections without the precious advice and assistance
of Mr.. Edward Stanly and the junto which he be-
longs, perhaps may send order for cargo of
their pamphlets and documents, in order that may
know how to vote .asherike Nescs.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-11

Captain Paulet Henry Somerset, whose case has
excited SO much attention in the London journals and
social Circles and who was committed TO the house
of correction for days, notwithstanding his posi-
ton as Captain of the Codstream Guards, for assault
tine policeman in the discharge of his duty, has been
visited in Jail by many of the most distinguished
sons in society. On the first day the Duke of Buc-
clench, the Marquis of Stafford, (heiro the Duke
Of Sutherand.) Lord Mulgrave, and seveIa.ofiicers
IF his reoiment were among the yisiters. Strenuous
efforts were made at the Home Office for his relief
from Jail, but without effect On the following two
DAYS the visitors were very numerous, comprising
Peers, M. P.'s, and military men. Captain Suner-
sets visitors, during four days. amounted to than
hundred. He wore the prison clothes, and Jared
precisely as the other prisoners. Eventually having
served out his term, the captain was discharged.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-11
EVERY MAN
HIS 0W n tn Err!

INBE Subscriber has been appointed sole Agent for
Il the State of North Carolina for >Greaye's Patent
Chromatic Tuning Forks. This INSTRUMENT gives the
chromatic scale in equal temperament sustaining each
tone much longer and distinctly than common
Tuning Forks By its aid, any person whose 10
and similar instruments with perfect correctness.
This instrument will prove of great value to all who
reside where the services of professional cannot
be procured. Price $500. Each is contained in
small morocco and be easily and safely sent to
any part of the country. Orders by mail will receive
prompt attention. X. w. PETERSILIA.
tt AT the New Music Store.
Raleigh, June 8, ls43. 6I-
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-11
MORE NEW BOOKS,

II Fscts and Moral Lessons, first revealed to mankind
by Gardner Springs, D. D., VOL, So so. Reading
for every Day Lent compiled from the writings of
vol. 75c. The Angels Song, by Charles B. Taylor
vol. 75c.--T The Elements of Christian Science,
Treatise upon moral Philosophy and Practice, by VIM
ply Of Hoffman Cannon Law. Just received and for
sale by W. POMEROY, E
Raleigh March 26, 1851 CO.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-11
IATEsT FRoM tyr1poPE.

/ ~ y
New YoaK, June 6--3, p. m. The steamer Paci
nc arTved this morning, bringing fotr days later in
telfigenee from Europe. No. tidings of the La1ay-
ette had been received when the Pacific sailed.
ENeLAND. PariiaTent was still occupied with the
eclesiasticai-titles blt The crops We're backward,
but looking we'll.
FaANcE. Commercial affairs wore more avora-
bic aspect. The political news IS unimPofiani.
poRTuGAL. There are indications of rupture be-
tween Saldanha and the Queen of Portugal.
MARKETS. Cotton is frmer, and the prices OF
midding and lower qualities have advanced I'D. Sales
for the -four days are $4,000 bales of which exporters
and spectators took 5000 bales. The quotations of
fair Orleans 81 middling, AID. SD.
BREADsTuEFs. Wheat is dull. and unchanged in
2Os. 2Is.; Philadelphia and Baltimore, eos. Cd.
2ls. Sd. Corn is more active-sales of yellow at
3Os. Sd. Sis. white, 33s. 34s.; mixed, 29s, cd.
a Sos. Sd.
Provisions are huctuating. Beef, 75s.a s5s. Lard
isiin better demand.
There have been extensive sales of sugar. Prices
steady.
Naval stores are inactive.
Money is in better demand. Consols closed at
97d. American securities steady. Freights dull.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-11

Later tron Reconsideration Of Fifteen Persons
Cotton Crop, Sc.
New ORLEANS, June 3. By arrivals at this port
to-day have dates from Texas to the Both ulimo.
There have been some terrible examples at Lynch
law at Ell Paso resulting in the execution of fifteen
persons.
The cotton crops of Texas looked remarkably fine,
and good yield was anticipated.
There had been serious difficulty between the
Nj exicans and Indians the Rio Grande. Wild Cat,
at the last accounts, at Eagle Pass.
A great coal mountain has been discovered in Texas
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-11

"ILLlAMS' Travel.er's and Tourists Guide
w through the United States. Canada, SEC. This
book will be found repee with information, not only
to the traveller, but likewise TO the Of business
In it's preparation, entirely plan has been adopt
ed which, we are convinced, needs OILY trial to be
'1''' TT HENRY D. TURNER,
Ar N. G. Book Shore
Raleigh, Jane0, I0S1.S+s g.