davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-16

The N11r ELECTION IN NKw YoRx-THx Sill
YER csRAY SURRENpER.-The Importance Of the
aTproaching election in the State Of New York Is
attracting the attention Of politicians far and near
and the result is looked forward to with . great
deal of interest by the people Of every part OF the
country Notwithstanding the endorsement OF the
platform recently pu forward by the signers OF the
wh'g call for State convention by the A1a"y
Siafe Register, the New York Express, and otner
journals supposed to have been the organs OF the
silver gray faction, it is acknowledged oy all no.
nest and honorable silver grays as q surrender OF
the principle on which they separated from the
abolition wings and, in making such surrender they
declare their leaders exceeded the bouads OF their
duty. This is the only correct view that can be
taken of the matter, for look at it we may, the
silver grays who signed the cali for the State
vention bartered the honor and principles of those
whor. they assumed to represent, to the abolition
whige and the Seward cabal. 1t remains to be
seen whether the honest silver grays-whether the
Union and constitution wings of the city and State
will consent to this bargain and sale whether they
will follow the lead of their corrupt journals, or de
clare for of the faction who pronounce,
in their programme, for q renewal of the slavery
agitation.
L ne sllVef Bruys uaVc tne psWor VI ieoIiyinS VIC
errors committed by their leaders, in signing the
call for the State convention. The way in which
they can do it is simple, direct and effective. Let
them, Notwithstanding the platform contained in
the call, demand of each and every candidate to be
nominated by the whig State convention, whether
or not he is in favor of the compromise measures Of
the last session of Congress, as permanent and
final settlement of the slavery agitation. Those
measures were concocted, introduced to Congress-
and passed by that body, as anal settlement, and
were considered as such by the Northern and South
ern members who voted for them; and any person
who seeks to put any other construction upon them,
does so for selfish purposes and selfish ends Hence
we see Seward, Weed s. Co.-whose political CAPT.
tai, since their entrance into public lfe has been
an appeal, in some form or other, to the passions
and prejudices of the people for the time being
cling to this agitation hungry dog would to q
bone frem which all the meat had been eaten
They will not abandon il, for by doing SO they
would be without even the semblance of principle
or foundation as a faction. By taking course like
this and refusing to support any candidate who will
not answer their interrogatories satisfactorily, the
silver grays will yet preserve their honor intact,
and convince the Southern States that all Of the
wings of New York not sbolitionists-that some,
at least of them, true to their constitutional
duties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-16

Therefore recommend our friends 70 90 to WATKINS.
W Fulton street who has for the last mado
boots and shoes than any else In hs line OF buno
this establishment you be 10 really good ar
ees such ms can lie depended at the lowest possible
prices. $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-16
J., Gsntlemen's Hat-E.n Fashion for 1851.

N ESPENSCHElD Halter. l07 Naussau street. corner oc
Ann street will Issue the Fall a.hon for gntlemen hats
Saturday next the 10Th inst This style of hat
and in with the gents costume for the
The only tests of excellence and
parson These tests he with his SO 30 hat and
mb'r further that omparson challenged with any 81
hat in this city N ESPENSCHEID l07 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-16

Albert maretxek, No. 900 Broadway, base
esnt tpr'yate entrance M Crosby stre)
Oyster Saloon Every deioney Of the
the best French and American cooks Also. lev fur
nj had N Lat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-16

Nav, t~oH Errors The ssamssip Baltic,
Cert Comro,s, is cre to-day, with fsEr eeys later
eve lfoE Lvropc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-16

Com bs.-Lsdie are respectfully invited In
call and examine the sutscrber assortment Of the Abov
beyond all doubt the hnest IN the city.
A. 81. SAUNDERS, 37 Broadway,
Between Whit and walker strseta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-16

The Season has commemorative - Town
10 more alive with people, THIS watering places
almost abandoned and the residents u Union Place Fifth
Avenue snd Gr.merey rark are busy with their prspara
slumher hot and ;less 10 wide awake and the
psemens hspesk the gratifying truth that the
season has comm, nGsd-knOx like Bstks "willin,"
only higher hit is broader lighter and segsnt
than and still the price remains dollar cheaper
Is for inferior article at the soealled fashion,
able Broldwsy establh@ent Call and examine! Call.
rather buy of his Fall style Of hats His perienc
of time ded the anxious labor OF weary
been the production OF this specimen
his art-a specimen that combines tasa. durability,
beauty and ghpss far in advance Of anything yet intro
due ed fasdious public. In reply TO nnumersbe in
quries relative the time when awhile hat becomes
fashionable Knox would most respectfully announce that
all of hat has been accordance with
the demands Of the fashionahls world consequently The
white hat now, be considered an evidence OF
empty rocket afectatiop never INDUCED in by
those who think there is season for all things Again,
repeat call examine select and for Of Kuoxa
hate Of the Fall style for 1851 Remember his place
Ia at 2S Fulton street whre citizens aud strangers fashion,
and old and young will DO heartily
welcomed by-KNOX.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-16

tuE BAIL for the of 1851 will off at Saratog
the latter end of the present month Taylor the e
brated Costumer has been under Of preparation
for time past and will depart for the Springs
day. A recherche affair may be relied on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-16
GentIemen's Cheap Furnishing store, cor-

SCOr6, C0f~
of nwch and Chamber streets York. store
has recently been opened with full GENTLE
mems Furnishing goods Shirts eesrs under shrt Of all
cravnts ders &c., and what 10 better STILL
are sold At twenty-five cent below the usual charge
Come and see THOMAS MCLAUGHLIN,
292 Greenwich street, corner Of Murray
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-16
PhiladeIphia sydneyminstsr Carpetinra

These beautiful fabrics tapestry patterns ready
In variety for the trade and houckt
dueed prices cash added By
the manufacturer JsIDNEY JONES Carpet Hail. Is and
isdelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-16

be had Brook $50 Fulton We IL
an abrupt deelaraon but we ought to make it, because IL
oopcides exactly with the truth, and the
therefore OF public benefit Mr. Brookss of the best
manufacturers Of bota and shoes in the city every
sort Of loot NO matter how awkward how frgh0uIy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-16

Sc. pnnd: and Sugars, OF every description can be
had NJ HEPBtkN'S Tea and Grocery Store. Northwest
corner Of viek aud Vsndam streets Also in stock,
choice variety OF Bran dies, Wines, Sexars, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-16

the Oldest and most article having been
before the public for the last thirty be had
subscribers wholesale and retail.
q. SAUNDERS l. SON, l7 and 81 Broadway.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-11
DR. WIS rAR'S BALSAM oF IcII : - :

Is-
or ,; WI SHOWN many years ago t,at m, una -
% ~ % cf1ate Possessed vaiuabt. n,ci;, @,e cherfJ tire
era. tn Tact was known to the af.,;s.P Pfosre. In
nv tb; bark of this Tree has rr.r b aecoc;
h. m ", ar'"e. This hr several YEAR e;ma. tneis
nat a.e,ln eT W OF Dr. Wsar highly are'd
m, W 'rgina lie investigated win - ae ,h Ir1ctt-
oI lhe wild cherry-testcJ i'm .f,' ae . mailing
n,.i;., aoie, and when IN combinn;ior ~ mnen at-
h "r.. agent lie founI That its nainr,I . Ih other
wb. improved and by combining win ;a q might
,.J pnrerI'es were well proved and r,n., i
of ,trlnr was prolnccd which % ,.,r,. ecogll'
chesr arJ ,I n pulmonary affections and diseass ~ ny,
I.n, n ana no"f-desrs rlch are prors,hs oi lhe
sw.Inn h hI and larya :owrs and oGen nrss ,.
is ,L. the bills ofmoality to nncb pnse ata
classes Win most Others, had almost said III I'm
rs. :M VINE CLOSELY BEFORE puR,,rt. se,r1,-,.,
np nnIn SchnIn' Basamis put up in b,t,lss ,,;.s s
phiIa "bMrARS bnmn 4; = BALsAM OF WILD EHERR%. f TS,
on ,b. f"", n"wn m the elass-each bottle b.ayne hh.
''' 'rons' with the signature Of = ost noet-
r,b, s @,ll h' enveoped hereafter with w,.n,..
,o .; sec"ea l.li on which will always snrsss
,bn i,gn,ture li Of BUTTS" Any one co,,rassis
eaI or wrapper or forging the siena,u,s "s ,has
law. "' p''s"ed with the utmost iaor of ths
Fl, e s, genuine unlrs. signed BUTTS m n.
,v p 3, ~ l.GinGen amGen at ickAlNS' iirup S,or. whS
,is, m, Co, Charleston s. e and = h ,sssse n
.-N generally thr'ugl'ou. the State " Tug
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-11
Our River

Has again become unruly, and is out Of its
banks. On yesterday Thursday the water
had nearly covered the low grounds, and was
considered within three or four feet Of the last
Freshet in height. We are pleased to hear
that it is falling, and there is not much proba.
bility that the Rail Road across the swamp
will be nterfered with.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-11
Frum the IIouisv;I,a n.-

Tb, '".u '"e LOuisVltle Democrat =
h. f unns .;. OF the Dress hroughout the conn, =
that gsh %s naces OF cures and specifics for a
's sass a Of s.sas. 1 ss, ,, one
otr and better may he ovsrootsds one ne, msdlcos an
'aii cures higher order and va amount of
ry .icao ns. our personal notice, of the orna.
perd to regard d. the Syfis Liveeo and Tar are
~ STATE that for Coughs and oils and .a, Hu ss co,s
speedy onJ resumption We think this preraralou ssss
lrienJs"t,uu rsr'"n cure At a events we or
Store, Camden. e can ne obtained a. McKai Dmg
VIII. See advertisement in another column lp ''' n'sns
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-11

By the law OF 1850, the mileage of Califor.
MIA members is limited to the nearestroute with.
in the United States. The House, notwith.
standing, have allowed mileage for the late ses-
sion by the Panama route. Senator Gwin SUBJ
mitted his case tcthe Judiciary committee, and
1t is understood they will report against the Pa
mama route, and against constructive mileage
for the extra session; otherwise, Gwin would
be entitled to eleven thousand dollars mileage,
in all, since December
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-11
RThe Communication from Capt. McIlwain

W The Communication from Capt McIlwain,
in reply to the correspondent of,he Charleston
Sun. shall have place in our columns at the ear
lest possible moment. A list of the names of the
"old men and boys" will be printed, and IA Caro-
nian" will have the satisfaction of being told by
Capt. McIlwain, that his statement is tissue Of
untruths, aud unqualified faIsehoods. Our own
opinion is, however, that too much Importance has
already been attached to this irresponsible scrib-
bier.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-11

DGD.-On Sunday tha7tE insf., En the faith .
the Gspel, and in the sweet serenl Il and peac
OF in'nawllich are the promised fri Iris d
vine Pitlple, Mrs. 'HARIoTTE ELLEN CHEsnyJ
w'ao~ o'Ihe late John Chestnut Esqr., aged u
Through Slong .and painful Illness Shea
sustained Ga n SahSshcered BY an unfaltering tryh
Although in IS righteous Providenee, tan,
some nights anliays were sppoifaed uhexSi1
such was her nan Al foditude, and sncb pow
er OF alslne grace her heart-Hl2dg ne
cence in the will OF Cd, that seIdd Vken thss
sigh Of intirmty or Fin escape -much
less did she indulge III least feeIid tpatiepss
or disquietude under II, Parenta fhat chas.
tened her. ~
81 know o Lord that ofs,rv FdSess Thou
dos. correct me-" was tLs ssail i'll her hea3
and the expressive language %jfsmple. ua
der suffering. 1Il ! 7
Nor was this new type of tfE develop
ed in her last illness ForE3 years 81
had been professed follower yaviour, an
during all this period she had sty endeavq
I'd by Divine assistance to walBHy other hip
vocation. jk
IN the various relations of k. departments
Of duty which she was caller tsshe .beauf-
fully illustrated the religion y R profess9.
As wife--a mother-a dk sEa ;inistrefa,F
her example shone with tgr|Swhich wiil
leave deep and lasting iJ ah on all cdnsi
uected with her in these q ~ reIationsto
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-11
Our Market.

Cotton is selling from VI toll4. Corn is worth
from IS to no cents out of Wagons. Fodder will
bring SI.74. Butter, chickens, &c, arescarre
and will bring almost any price, and har to eet al
that we advise our friends to come along To rhsr-
ket,
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-11
Municipal Election.

The following gentlemen were elec
day last, 1ntendant and Wardens of
the following votes: /
a. II. GLADDEN., for Intendant, received
Il. u. Sem, for Warden - =,
u. Monteith =
VIM. Glaze -
a. .. Johnston -
James S. Boatwright
VIM. Maybin
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-11

ened and liberal public; feeling assured that for
every dollar thus invested BY subscribers for .
good SouTHERs JOURNAL. there viii no cause
of regret. Secure SourHsRN INDEPENDENCE by
encouraging SOUTHERN ENrERrRrsE. p
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-11

~" We learn (says the Chestkr ,Pchs
Mandard) that the election held on ke 27ths}
in the 9th Brigade Fairfield aud Cfljster) tori
ne vacancy occasioned by the re3ignationI
tigadier General Means, has resulteS in a tisj
twen Captains H. X. Akeir and J. IN. Sheddll
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-11
Vho were so. ss az

dps, nha =, long will The painful void, creasd hs h
w,h fI n u deeply felt and mourned by an asi
Sa;n,sd M ~ ihsse familiar and endeari,,r sceus.
ra,ea sprI'! may thy mantle fall on .soss seenes
tan rir,ua eei ad the remembrance oftIv chr;s
Of rracs I 'ead them TO seek the same s,,nnxs. .
NAV i,ni,a, a.a strength from on High, thar ma
thv reward d'e 'Ay example, and ultimately share
- let Inc die the death of the ricb,so.o 90 ? :
my latter end be like his eA'eous' and let
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-11
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
THO. ]. WARREN & G. A. PRICE, Editors
FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL IL. 1851.
TELEaRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.
(Telsgnphed for the Caronian)
Arrival of tho Africa.
BALTIMORE April 10, 1851.

The Africa which has arrived from Liver.
pool, brings dates up to the 2sth ultimo. Cot.
ton had advanced fully 18th since the last
news. The sails of the week are reported at
$4,000 bales; of which $4,000 were taken by
Spectators, and 1000 by exporters.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-11

A Con"ndrum for Lorers.--Why is lover
popping the question, like a tailor running
hot iron over suit of clothes
Because he is pressing suit.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-11
Plank Roads.

There are in this State Gays Buffalo
rier) lspank roads, ofthe aggregate lei
miles which cost $s,s6o, ,2ss, OF an
per mile Of Sl,s33. The stock in thet
all been subscribed for by individuaIl III -
handsome dividends. The value OF And on
line of these improvements has nj ItsrislIy
vanced-in some instances from % to $40
acre. In Canada there are 44s miles qf road op
at cost of s77s.5OO, or an average D 81, -
mile.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-11

National Legislature, from that quarter. evince
| he taint Of this doctrine
If there be any truth in the views above ia
zen, it is clear that the hopes Of the Union are
zone forever gone. Dissolution or ConsOlida-
ion is the only hope for the slaveholding States
IS to be found. BY consolidation the triumph
If Freesoilism and abolition will be efectual.
| iy secured, the inevitable consequence OF which
must be the overthrow and degradation of the
;lavehol.iing portion of the Confederacy.
Believing that as parties now stand in the
Union, we will be compelled to succumb before
the overpoweIing numbers of our opponents, as
listed as they are by vile descrters, from our
own ranks, and@ feeling convinced that the
odds against uslis rapidly increasing, the free
men Of the iudegaident State of South Carroll
ma have determined to leave the Union, which
aas ever brought them more of evil than of good
and to.h9ist new Flag for the. world to won.
der at. Upon it should be red scented the SOW
sreignty of South Carolina IS the shape OF u
goddess, trampliug under foot a torn parchment
on which could be traced the words violated
compact" and holding aloft in her right hand
a banner, upon which should be emblazoned.
The South aud herinstitutions against a world
in armsw
This is our true motto. The conflict is COM
ing with speed and with certainty. Our op-
pressors have pursued aud goaded us already
beyond the point of reasonable endurance
South Carolina has turned upon them and
holds them at bay. Will the rest of the herd de.
sert her to her fate. A brute that lacks of dis.
course reason would teach them noble lesson.
But no-our Southern Sisters " i'll not by this un.
generous and unnatural conduct, call down
upon themselves such eternal disgrace. Even
should they not follow us out Of the Union,
they could not suffer US $50 be oiciimized." -
The thousand ties of identical interests and
Of consanguinity, forbid the horrible supposi-
ton. Nictimized by the decree OF our natural
allies Oppressed and ruined BY the Govern
thent of the United States, with their consent
and sanction Aud that too, because we shall
have dared to vindicate the rights of the South!
Who can realize its Where is the bastard from
Virsnia to Texas who will dare in the face of
Honor and OF Justice, to say "Let South Caro-
lima be ruined-she deserves that fate" For
each one, using such craven language, there
will be ten thousand who will say "CarOlin's
cause is our cause--we must and will sustain
her" r ,--s..--s...
1T win appear from the above, that we regard
the fall of our State, uaassisted and alone, rs a
moral impossibility AT nh early day we will
take view of her chances Of escape, granting
as true what we hold to be an absurdity, that
she will be, left to fight the battle Of the South
alone. ~ l..7 - ,., .,,.e l.
.s.s- -- -, .,,, -.r.ssas
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-11

The lady whose lover tainted away when he
popped the question, and was revived by opo.
deldoc, was twittcd of it: "Yes," she replied
with quiet smile, 81 believe must confirm the
story, and have a fancy" she added thought
fully, "that tinidity in d lover is in general a
sign of innocence; and cannot help thinking
that when u nan is fluent in love making, either
his heart is not in it, or he has had too much
experience in the artw
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-11

U' The proceedings Of the Southern Rights As,
socia,ior oil Lancaster District shall appear in onr
next
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-11

Rauuay Accidents return made to
the English Legislature, we find statement
made of accidents which had occurred in En-
gland, Ireland, and Scotland for half year.
Ninety persons had been killed of these thir-
teen died from causes which the parties deceas-
ed could not have averted. Fifty seven had
died from misconduct or carelessness on the
part of the deceased themselves Ninety.nine
had also been wounded, and the whole mum.
ber of passengers had been, during the half
year, no fewer. than $3.50, ,492 persons. These
facts illustrate very fully the safety of this mode
of travelling. ..s.,
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-11

@Man's happiness is said to hang upon
thread that Is never at hand to sew on the shirt.
button that is always off
A child is beautifully said to be Gods prob.
lem, waiting mans solutiun.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-11

mproremen,s.-The Winnsboro' Peo;s,.u
se .ear,s Ihat it. is contemplated to build nJank
~ loaa from Winnsboro to point on Broad T R;r
I,' r 'n Tue northwestern section of Fai,ead
stI,et. If the men who live in that portion of
lag district say "build," it will be done. "
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-11

Illness of Mr.. Websfer--A telegraphic de-
spatch, received from Philadelphia yesterday,
informs US that Mr. Webster was i'll at the 20.
lumbia House, in that city; and that he pro.
posed to leave for Marshfeld on Saturday, Ito.
morrow,) If sufficiently Wushrng-
ton Republic. April 4. e... ia
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-11

bu, LIE .t L'w.-There is room enough abovs
out taey are awfully crowded down hoIo'.' ose' =
Is sa'd to have been Mr.. WeJsters renlv m, to ono
VINO asked whether he had better studv Iu,, ~ o"e
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-11

,ho nean'.1m Me'aphOr.-The comparison of
me Journey Of life to transit across dssort
Is Seryaiel'cltously expressed in the FOLLOWING
lines from Charles Wesley: %
Here in the body pent,
ansent from Heaven I roam;
iet nightly pitch my moveing tent
days march nearer home" ,t
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-15

manent relief for Indigestion Dyspepsia Jaundiee, Liver
COMPLAINT Constipation and DEBILITY, curing alter Nature
certain preventive Of Cboefs, keeps the stomach
and bowels IN perfectly healthy condition
HAT tesspoonfal Of ihis fluid hinsea IN waies vii dl
eet q dissolve five pounds OF roast oeef IN noun
- " Scientific Evidence.
Baron Lehig in his celebrated work animal chemistry.
n.y.: artificial digestive hsia a1siogons 70 ne GSss
Of the stomach Of the calf which various articles OF food
such as and eggs will be softened changed and digest
ca IN the manner as they would be in the human
pr Peein in his famous treatise On Food and Diet -
published BY Fowler Wells, New York page % states the
TACT and Hs g.
NJ Dr Combe, in HE valuable writing on the " Physiooeyo
sesten observes that diminuon Of the due quantity
~ re Gsstic Juice prominent and A. cause
~ Of Medcine T. London, who was severely afflicted with
finding every thing else 70 fail had recourse
n az Gac Juice obtained from the stS%ssh OF living AMI
Diet sass: isa remarkable fact in physioosy sbsi the
stomach Of animals meceraed in water impar to the fluid
sfectiPs Kind Of Artificial digestion Of them wise diff
fefsnt from the natural digestive procesa.n -,
f Fs.i sH Ghsn'sf g.
Discovery Of Pspn forms new era 10 the shemlca history
dsSlyed a. rapidly n an arSs digestive fad prepared
Prof Dqngson Of Jsfierscn College, Phadephia in his
fifty pages e examination Of this subject His expert
from the living human stomach. and from animals are well
perfectly N the artificial p the natural gsstion
.sl Az g. ST ds.e"p s
- General Agent for Southern States.
EY- For sale also by Dvuegisu generally. my23 "