davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-04-24

r. X.
~ - ron Leibg, the great Ply
n - sologcal Chemist, by J.
s. HoUeHTos, NJ D., PMladelphia Pa This is
truly wonderful remedy for Indigestion Dyspepsia,
Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Constipation, and Dtbil-
ty, Curing after Natures metbed, by Natures
own Agent, the Gastric Juice. Halls teaspoonful
of PEPsN, infused in water, will digest dissolve fre
pounds Of roast bef IN about hro, hours ost of the
stomach.
Pepsn is the chief element or great a;gestinq grin
cple of the Gastric Juice-the solvent cf the Acd,
the purifying preserving and stimulating agent az tas
Stomach and Tntestnes. 1t is extracted from t d.
gestive stomach Of the OK thus forming an Artificial
Digestive Fluid precisely like the natural Gastric
Juice in its Chemical powers, and furnishing COM
piete and perfect substitute for it. BY the aid of s
preparation, the pains and evils of indigestion and
dyspepsia reaoved. just they would be by
healthy Stomach. 1t is doing wonders for DyspePtcs,
curing of debility, emaciation nervous decline,
and Dyspeptc Consumption. supposed to be on the
verge of the grave. The Scientific evidence upon
which it is based is in the highest degree curious and
remarkable.
Scientific EUidence.-Baron Liebig in hiss Celebrated
work Animal Chemistry says: An Artificial Dr.
gestve Fluid analogous to the Gastric Juice, may be
readily prepared from the mucous membrane of tbs
stomach of the OK in which various articles of food,
meat and eggs will be soened changed, and diges
ted Just IN tie they ,could be In the hu-
man stomach. y
| Call on the agent, and get description circular,
gratis, giving large amount Of Scientific evidence,
similar to the aboVe together with reports OF remark
able cures, from all parts of the United States.
1t is great Nervous Antdote, and particularly
fal for tendency to Bilious disorder Liver CoMpfaint,
Fever and Ague, or badly treated Fever and kgue,
and the evil effects of Quinine Mercury, and otter
drugs upon the digestive organs. after long sickness.
Also for excess in eating, and the too free of
dent spirits. It almost reconcies health with iaanl-
perance.
Dr. Houghton's Pepsia is prepared in Powder and
in Fuid form-and ia prescription walls for the of
Physicians.
Private circulars for the of Physicians, may be
obtained of DR.. Houghton his agents, describing
the whole process of preparation. and giving the
thorites upon which the claims of this new remedy
are based. As it is not remedy, objection
be raised against its by Physicians in respec-
table standing and regular practice. Price-$l per
bottle Sold by JAMES BLAIR DRUGeIsT,
| April 10th, IS52.-I1-ly. Columbus Mss.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-04-24

EStrayS.
FIlAkEN up by L. r. Thompson, on his premises a
certain Gray Mare, aged six wears. knot on her
left fore leg, no marks or brands perceivable Valued
at $40 90.
TAKEN UP by John F. Gibson in 1861, chest
nut sorre mare six years DID, in her forehead left
hind and right fore foot white Valued at $4,000.
GEORGE G. MOORE, Ranger
Apra1 10th, 1862. 12-tf.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-04-24
J. WOMELSDORFF

u ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Column
n bus and the surrounding country, that he will dis
charge the duties of UNDERTAKEN with neatnes
and dispatch, whenever called upon to do SO,
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-04-24

DR.. C. WILLIAMS PULMoNIC BALsAM OF WILD CHER
RY AND WooD NAPTHA is rapidly advancing in the es-
timation of the public. Every person who has given
it fair trial. speak of it in terms of commentator
in cases of eoaghs colds, and every disease in which
the Breast and Lungs involved it acts like charm,
producing the most salutary effects ia avery short
space of time AS this is the of the year when
the system is very liable to take cold, and when coughs
become very troublesome and dangerous, we knowof no
medicine that will speedily relieve this invaluable
preparation. 1t is remarkably pleasant, and produces
no injurious effects.
1t affords the inventor of this invaluable medicine
unfegned pleasure to state that it is rapidly advancing
in public favor, it has effected of the most Won
derful cures record after every hope had fled and
every known remedy had been exhausted.
For full descriptions of its merits, virtues &C., see
pamphlets, to be had of the Agents.
For sale by JAS Blair, Jas. Jones & Co., and Taylor
g. Mccarthy, Columbus, Miss.
March 81, 1852 9:1m.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-04-24

LANDRETH'S GARDEN SEED,
lust RECEIVED, WARRANTED, crop of 1861.
d for sale by JAS. bLAIh.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-04-24

First Glass Instruction I'm Music, Singing,
Guitar and the French Language.
GIVEN BY MISS WO RRALL, Urgently FROM
LoNDoE,)
DIANISTE and Vocalist at the distinguished private
[ Soirees of the Nobility, and Soprano at the Ger
man Episcopal Church, Wardour st., London---ether
in private lessons or in classes. All communications
addressed to Miss w. at Col. Longs.
March 9th, 1852. eff.
WILKINSON, TAYLOR & MALONE,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
MOBILE-ALA.
B. B. WILKINSON,
J. T. TAYLOR,
c. w. MALONE. Jan 3, 1852. AK
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-04-24
Boots, Shoes Clothing, Hats and Caps,
Leather and Findings!!
GEO NGE VIVIAN HOOK.


GEONGE w. WAN HOOK.
SUCCESSOR TO A. Curtis & Co..
TTAS just returned from the North with an entirely
I'll NEW STOCK OF GOODS.
in the above line having been ora
der, and paid for in CASH he is prepared offer thehrto
therends and customers of the old and also to-
his own, at the very LOWEST PRICE FOR CASH,
or on liberal terms to good and prompt He So
ics examination of his stock, which comprise ev-
cry quality of the finest and most fashionable styles,
consisting in part of
Gentemen's fine csff sewed and pegged Boots,
&c cloth opera and Oxford Ties
&c {. sewed and pegged Congress Shoes,
Mems fine Calf and Kip Boots and Brogans,
Ladies Jenny Lind and Parod Ties and Jenny Linds
s. black and colored Cloth and Kid Caters,
!" g Kid Buskins and Excelrors,
Ladies eolered and Bronze Toilet Slippers and Ties
Misses Morocco, Kid and Calf Boots and Shoes,
Boys and Childs, Boots, Shoes and fancy Shoes Of
all descriptions.
French Drap de cite Frock and Sack Coats,
Fancy Cashmerett do do
Queens Cloth and Alpaca do do
Boys and youths Coats, Pants and Suits,
Grass, brown linens and Flannel Goats,
Cashmere, Drap de cite and linen Pants,
Satin; silk, MarsaiIes and linen Vests,
Shirts; Drawers, Suspenders and Gloves;
Rich SILK Cravats; silk and linen Handkerchiefs,
Also, Umbrellas, Carpet-bags, Trunks,
Fashionable Moleskin and beaver Hats,
Panama, leghorn Campeachy, and Scarf Straw Hats,
Kossuth, Jenny Lind, Mexican and Wool Hats;
| Boys and Chds leghorn, Tulip, Coburg Straw do
Columbus, April 10, 1852. II:x
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-04-24
JOB AND MUSIC PRINTING

THE "SOUTHERN STANDARD" office is now
| supplyed with large variety of new and fashion
able Types and other fixtures for printing
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
BUSINESS CARDS,
VISITING CARDS.,
BALL TICKETS,
CIRCULARS,
PAMPHLETS,
HAND BILLS
POST BILLS,
LABELS,
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-04-24

-.s...ssssFss
! 4
zs. s22.szz=s|s|=sss.zEzzssssszsz
TAYLOR Il MCCARTHY
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
W RV e. & " g w 3.
Northwest corner Of Main and Market Streets,
COLUMBUS, MISS,
AVE the pleasure of informing the public that they
I'll have now in store large and well selected stock of
DRUGS, MEDICINES Nc.,
which they will sell good terms they can be
bought in this market Every effort will be made to
give satisfaction, and they trust by their prompt at
tenton to the favors of the public to merit large
share of its patronage Their stock has been careful
y selected by one of the firm, from the best house in
the cities of New York, Philadelphia and Cincnnatt
and for variety and purity cannot be excelled:
Drugs and Medicines.
Alum,
Arrow Root,
Balsams, Copabia, Peru, Fir, Tolus &C.,
Gums, AssafRtida, Opium, Aloes,
Sheac, Gamboge Arabic, Tragacan:h,
Borax, refined,
Birthstone,
Cream Tartar, Glue,
Roors-Rhubarb sarsaparilla, Colombo, &C.,
Snake, Gentian, Ginger, Pink, Squills. &C.,
Sulphur Sal Soda,
Arsenic, Anseed,
CopPeras, Camphor,
Liquorice, Magnesas,
Mustard, Sennas.
ChemicIes-Pure.
Ac1Ds-Sulphuic Muratic, Nitric, Tartaric, Benzoic,
Oxalic, Acetic, &C.,
Ammonia, Carbonate, Spirits and Sal:
Blue Mass,
Caomel,
Ether, Sulphuric Nitrous Acetic and Washed
Morphine,
Quinne,
Red Precipitate,
Rochelle Salts,
/ Tarter, Emetc,
Corrosive Sublimate,
Iodine, Iodine Potass,
| Piperine, Nitrate Silver,
Strychnine, Soda Bi Carb,
| Sidletz Mixture, Sugar Lead,
=, Prec. Carb. Iron, White Vitriol, &c
Paints, Etc.
CHRoMEs-Green, Yellow and Red;
| Drops, Black, Lamp Black,
Litharge, Yellow Ochre,
| Lead pure, and No /, Red, Black and White
! Rose Pink TIMBER,
Spanish Brown, Terra D SIENNA,
Venetian Red, Vermillions,
| Writings, Sand Paper,
Putty, Paris Green, Prus Blue Emery, Varnshes, &c
Oils.
Linseed Oil, Tmpentne,
Sperm Oil, Fish Oil,
Meats Foot Oil, Lard Oil,
Castor Oil, Sweet Oil,
Boiled Linseed Oil, Olive Oil, &c
Groceries and Spices.
Allspice, Candy Peas,
Cinnamon, Cloves,
Ginger Race, Ginger, ground
Mace, Pepper,
| Perlash, Potash
Saleratus, Spices, groud
Snuff Starch,
Nutmegs, &C., &c.
Soaps-CastiIe Fancy and Common.
DYES AND DYE-wooDs-Indigo Annato, Logwood
Fustic, Camwood, Blue Vitrol, Turmeric, Red
Saunders, Red Wood, Lac Dye, Extract
| Logwood, &C., &c.
Spirits, LiqnOrsIE NineS-Purely Medicinal
Brandy, Alcohol
Port Wine, Holland Gin,
Madeira Wine Jamaica Rum,
Malaga Wine, Camphagne, Wine
Sherry WINE, &c, &C., &c.
WINDOW GLASS OF VARIOUS SIZES.
Glassware, Shop Furniture, Walls and Bottles 0
all Descriptions.
BRUSHES-Pant, Sash, Whitewash Varnsh; Hal
Cloth Shoe, Tooth, Camel Hair, &c.
PERFUMERIEs--FANCYA ARTICLES,
COiOgne-Fancy Bottles,
LABELS, AND
Il ESSENTIAL OILS.
Oil Bergamot, Oil Peppermint,
Do Cloves, Do Cinnamon,
:. Do Lemon, Do Annis,
Do Sassafras, Do Wintergteen,
n Do Hemlock, Do Origanufn;
n Do Rose, Do Nero
Oil Orange, &c.
(, CORKS-BOTTLE, VIAL, DEM1JOHN,
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-04-24

JOHN A. WINSTON & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
MOBILE, ALA.
March 81, 1862. 9x
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-04-24

Orders for Jobs will be promptly filled the most
reasonable terms, and executed in neat and work
manke manner.
Particular attention will be paid to printing Blanks
of every description and in any necessary form desired
fs-The office is also supplied with font of Music
Type, which is now being opened, and which, in a
few days. will enable the propretors to fill any order
in the way of Music, that they may receive.
fJDetermined not to be surpassed by any other Of
flee in the place. in this section of cosntryywe
respectfully invite patronage.
CHAPMAN & SMITH.
Col March
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-04-24
Another scientific WSn<er!.
GREAT CURE FOR DYSPEP STA,
DR.. ExOUGHT0N's

THR TRIE DlSHNIfVE
FLUID, or GAsTRI. JtIosy
prepared from Kennel, OF
the fourth Stomach of the
Ok. after directions of La
ron Leibig, the great Ply
siological Chemist, by j.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-04-24
BRITISH STEAMSHIP
~-~HGAo

SLIGHT DECLINE ON THE LOWER GRADES.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-04-24

DhaIO1as' Clientele Hair InyfgOratof, the
L most fashionable and superior preparation to inn
prove and prevent hair from falling out, at
JAS. JONES & cos.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-04-24

4 yer's Cherry POctOral, for Coughs, Colds
IL Group, Pains in the chest, &c. Just received and
for sale by JAS. JONES & co.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-10-09

Fastening to drunkars's grave. Those
young men, a sad specimen indeed! Il!
with marks Of intemperance penned up
on their brows-unitcd with the accus-
toned oaths and profanity Of every
kind, which always follows in this train.
These young men, mothers, Of Provi-
dence, may soon become husbands to
your beloved daughters. Are you will
ling to have them united to men diseas.
ed in body and mind? Will you
stand and look at them unmoved and
know, and see them embarking on the
ocean of life with such miserable shat
tered barks as rum drinkers and sellers,
ttha blast every woman's hopes that ev-
er looks on them for friends ?-will you
not, mothers, brush the scales Of indiff-
erence from your eyes, and arise, and
give your whole influence on the tenn
perance side !?
If all the tears, all the anguish and
poverty, sickness and death, could stand
up in one wretched phalanx before US,
should we not pause and give them one
look of pitya Could that army Of af-
ficted women that Incorporate hus-
bands have hurried to the grave, but
stand up before us in one solid phalanx 7?
Would not even the rumseller lay down
his toddy stick, and gaze in utter con-
demnation, and see himself wholesale
murderer
Mass Sept. Goth.
Mrs. OBSERVER.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-10-09

II We have raised our new flag of
liberty and truth, and our publisher is
again in the field. We are happy to
say she has quite recovered her health
and the good news that has recently
come in from abroad, has very much
cheered her heart, and she has taken
courage to go forth again, with frmer
hope than ever in the good cause for
which she is laboring. We are very
much in want of agents, and as women
are the best canvasers in our cause, and
indeed they are as good canvasers for
any work as men. A gentleman has
just informed us that he is in want of
some women to help him in canvasing
for some five or six different works.
"Verily the fields are all white, and the
faithful laborers are few" Shall we
have some good canvasers or travelling
agents? This is what we are wanting.
We will give any good woman so per
cent for three months, to travel and pro.
cure subscribers. Send in your names
friends, from all parts of our country
you are wanted. For further informa.
ton please address the publisher per-
sonaIly, or by letter. Anna ". Spen.
Ger, No. 6 Atwell's Avenue.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-10-09
Mas. OBSERVER.
FASHIONABLE RUM SELLERS.

Spending week in the city of Provi.
dence, gave me an opportunity to
glance at the places of the most bust.
ness part Of thecity-and was not a lit
tie surprised as I observed on a sign,
latter the Maine Law had passed into
efectO "Best Liquors Sold Here
There were, indeed, crowd of witness
es standing around, that proved the
dealers had been doing great business,
and as gazed upon that place of all
sorts of persons, or should have said
fashionable rum drinkers-and observ.
ed many man standing there, with
sterling intellect that seemed rapidly
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-10-09
THE MEssRs. DODGE's NARAGAN-
SETT DYE HOUSE.

We are prepared to say, from expert
ence too, that these gentlemen are the
most accomplished and finished work.
men that may be found in our New
England States. Not only do they
color cheaper by 25 per cent than other
houses, but their work is always done in
tbs best manner, yes, Ladies, you may
believe US, for we have had fair trial
at other places, and we now advise any
lady that takes our paper to patronise
these gentlemen and see if our state
ments are true. They are liberal men
and go for improvement and progression
as fair specimen of their love of liberty,
truth. and equality-you will be met by
a young lady Of good sense and good
manners. who has the privilege of trans
acting her own business with freedom
and fairness, without feeling herself a
bound slave. Is not this worth seeing 2
Then, by all means, do not forget our
advice but call at No. 81 South Main
street, and have your orders executed in
the best style. a- ..a loa f
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-10-09
DIR BEACH.

wDr. Beach, who has recently return
ed from England, where he has been on
a mission to establish the reform p-ac-
tice of medicine, has received the high.
est commentators, from the Kings and
Queens of different nations in the shape
of nine gold medals, as recommenda.
ton of his celebrated medical works.
These royal personages, having been SO
often deceived by the miserable prac-
tice of the old school doctors in their
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-10-09

In Westerly, R.. l., the people are
about equally divided into Sabbatha.
rians and /" other folks" so that one
half of the population are driving their
business as usual, while the othe half is
engaged in religious worship.
DuEL.-The notice contained in the
California News, of the hostile meeting
between Judge Smith and the Hon. D.
c. Broderick, near San Francisco, in
which the watch of Mr.. B. was shatter-
ed, and fatal wound thereby probably
prevented, reminds me of an ingenious
remark made by Professor Person, the
celebrated greek scholar, of England,
when speaking of similar occurrence
in that county :
THAT must be remarkable watch,
for it has kept time from eternity"
II.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-10-09

mineral poisons. have, il seems, come
to the conclusion, that the safest
way to assist nature is the best,--and
we are most happy to learn that the
Doctor is about to establish a reform
medical college in Boston, where our
noble women of Europe and America.
who have long wished for such an in
stitution, may enter into pleasant
home, and be taught in all the branches
of the medical science the same as men.
Women Of the land should we not
hail this blessed star of hope and prom.
ise as harbinger of brighter days g
that women may no longer be myste-
ry to themselves, and that the art of
midwifery, which has been sollong in
the hands of men, may return to the wo-
men where it always belonged. None
are so good nurses as are women
Then pray why not educate your
daughters to know themselves, and all
the diseases Of women and children I?
Let women no longer be considered as
toys and trifflers but let them come
up to the knowledge of the true princi.
pies of life and liberty.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-10-09

Up FOR OFFIcE!-lt will be seen by
the following advertisement from the
Norfolk Beacon, Of June 2lst, that an
other distinguished" Union.preserver
has been desirous for official station:-
Notice am a candidate for the Office of Con-
stable on the oath inst, and will be thankful to
receive the support of my fellow-citizens on the
day eff election. JOHN CAPHART.
This, we presume, is the same Cap,
hart who so much distinguished" him.
selfa witness in the "rescue trials"
in this city. Of this compatriot and
fellow.witnesses here, Byrnes, Sawin
and Mr.. Commissioner Curtis, the two
former have been already turned out of
Office, and Byrnes has wisely emigrat.
ed to California. Notwithstanding the
labored efforts of judge Curtis, in Mr..
Wright's late trial. to defend and eulo-
gize the character of Sawin, our Mayor
and Aldermen, though they have not
the reputation of being very particular,
have for very shame's sake, deprived
him of his constable's warrant. If Cap
hart has failed of an election, Mr.. Com.
missioner Curtis may expect his turn to
come next.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-10-09
For the Pioneer.

TUT tno flOneor.
THE HARP ON THE WILLOW.
o! the Rumsellers' harps on the willows are
hung, I.I m4 .llu,
When all for temperance unitedly come.
The sage who unites with the youth in bee,
Will rejoice that the harp still hangs on the
e l ln is .hu
As the sailor again halls the land of hi.
youth,
He joyfully greets il with temperate mirth.
May the sons of old ocean still ever be free,
From the spell of the harp that hangs or the
tree.
The matron and maiden in union will smile,
When the harp on the willow no more shall
beguile.
Our youth will rejoice with their hearts full OF
gee,
While the rumseller's harp hangs high on the
tree. ~
o! the Rumseller's harp that hangs on the
tree,
Shall cease to beguie FROM temperance
bee,
The enchantmen is broken, the harp is un-
strnng,
And temperadce invites us with tonor to
come.
HANNAH HAzzARD.
Jdmesto,cn, r. l. 9th mo. End.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-10-09

We have many very interesting
original articles that are left out of this
number for want of room. Depend upon
itfriends, now that our publisher is again
in the field, they will be forthcoming.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-10-09
A LITTLE WHITE HAND IsA MARK
frnr OF NOBILITY.

Thus said a simpering exsquisi'
young lady, whom happened to meet
the other day, she had, indeed, little
white hand, little cold feet, (which were
most of the time cold as MARBLE and as
Viewed her attentively, thought to
myself, there is little white hand-lit-
tie cold feet-little waist, and a little
time to stay on the earth. She seem.
ed to look down with perfect contempt
upon any healthy employment, and to
entirely overlook the divine injunction
Of living by the sweat of the brow
As was contemplating on the worth
lessnesss Of the life she was living,
thought again, that perhaps she had
taken great pains to shun the road that
leads to health, and therefore, that
blessed harbenger would forever'bid her
adieu. Then thought again, should
a large majority OF our women become
such objects of pity and compassion,
what would be our prospects for the
next generation /? For surely such wo-
men as these that spend all their time
without any vigorous exercise, can new.
enjoy life in any true sense for which
they were created, and the circulation
of their blood can only flow sluggishly
in the larger vessels of their bodies
just enough to keep them alive. But
they can do the nice thing of cramping
their feet, hands, and waist, to about
one half of the usual size that it would
be in healthy state. These are the
ladies that have to pay an awful penal
ty, in the arrangement Of the digestive
organs with pains in the head, back,
and sides, and other disarrangements
too numerous to mention. They will
tell you with sanctifed grace, Of their
delicate health, and yet will pay no at
tention to the advice of common sense
and reason. And public opinion is too
often found paying their respect and
making its politest bow to these infatua-
ted class of women. So long as this is
The case, just so long they will continue
to distort themselves, and prepare for
for an early grave. However
beautiful these ladies may appear in the
eyes Of some persons-to me, they only
prove at last, mere cypber, or shad.
dow that soon passes away. Very few
Of them will ever be saluted with the
endearing name of grandmother. A
great change is very much needed in
the public taste of our people. A diff
ferent view of the realities of life must
come over the spirit Of their dream, or
we shall have no more women of strong
nerve and healthy bearing. Healthy,
strong women, are growing scarce.
Sept. 20.
NJ
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-10-09

world, and all mankind sit under their
own vine and fig tree, having none to
modest or make them afraid.
And now ardently wishing you may
find your most sanguine hopes more than
realized. ] subscribe myself yours in
heart and soul.
NANCY DOUGLAS.
wish to hear of the safe arrival Of
my letter.