davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern shield., 1853-03-19

NEW UAUG SL'UElA,
 A. Bl'. J o fals $ e sa E Co.,,
 WH0LE&4LE g. RETRIL EDEs-L LSA E4 EzE EEla sE5 EEEI DRUGS, MEDICINES & CHEMICALS. Ez EzEzyyy' EzygGy DER T.5 U . q S;,s-7GGE $, E. G,L2E.
 A. N. JOHNSON 6 CO.,, WHO nMg1-Ml& 6 RIFT All
 DRUGGISTS, < A RE now opening ii the house formerly IE2- occupied by Messrs. Norton, Fackler & Co.,, full and complete stock, consisting of
 FED E2 UJ @E- @B9 9
 MEDICINES $ CHEMICALS; Perumeyy and Soaps; White Lead, Paints, and O3s; T.4RNISHES; Iad;so and INadder: pure Medicinal y ines aad
 BrG24jes; Gass'oGre, Putfy $
 UiindOaO Glass; ShaAsr
 Herbs; Due Stu6$,
 Spices and PG-
 per; 1'0ine,
 PATENT MEDICINES, and Instruments; Tobacco & Gegars; Lemon Syrup 6 Essence; N K S, Fancy Articles and Brushes; Vinegar; Females, Hair Oils and Extracts.
 We are prepared to offer as good bargains as any other establishment in the South, who deal in pure articles. We respectfully o'ici; call from the citizens of Helena, and the surrounding country.
 A. II. JOHNSON & co. Helena, March ?, 1853. EDERFUMERY, Fancy articles, &yc., Co., M logne, Florida Water, Orange aer, Lavendar Wator, Bay Rum, Lubins, Haule's and Begins extracts fer the handkerchief Toiilett powder, Powder pufs, Oils, Females, and perfamery of all kinds for the hair, at
 A. Nj. JOHNSON 6 cos. March 12, 1853.
 E5 ZINE Pocket Cutlery, of all descriptions -EiIS for sale, at A. NJ. JOHNSON 6 CO.'S. March l2, 1853. TanRANDY & WINE.-Extra Fine Bran L D dy, and Wine. for medical purposes, for sale at 4 NJ. JOHNSON & cos. EfTINE and extra fine Razors, for sale by EiY AM. JOHNSON & CO.,,
 Druggists, Helena, Ark. March l2, 1859.
 ENXTRACTS.-Extr of Lemon, Vanilla, E. L.A Rose, Grange, Nutmeg and Peach, for cooking purposes, for sale at
 A. NJ. JOHNSON 6 CO.'S. March l2, 1853.
 s 3 9RUSHE>.-I'irc Hair, Cloth, Flesh, ia E1 Paint, Tooth. Dusting and other brushes for sale, at A. NJ. JOHNSON (. cos. SHERIFF & JAILER'S NOTICE.
Southern shield., 1853-03-19

HICU PRICE FOR NEGRoEs.-At an ad- mnistrator's sale of three Negroes, which took place at the Courthouse door in this place on Monday last, man % years old, only ordinarily likely, sold for twelve hun dred and fifty dollars. A negro woman about the same age, for one thousand and seven dollars. A likely mulatto girl, ten years old, for seven hundred and five dol lars. The terms of sale-a credit of nine months.-Canton Citizen.
Southern shield., 1853-03-19

IS'- The Great Popular Medicine of the day- Fast amount used per naonth-IHe n,ener- ous and acondeym Cures it e0ects-Ns magical effect upon Bilious Fevers, and Fe0er end .fgue-- Great Excitement among fhe Doctors!
Southern shield., 1853-03-19

OF COPARTNERSaIP. vayIIE Partnership heretofore existing be-
 G tween the undersigned is this day dissolved by mutual consent The business of the firm will be settled up by James Norton and John TT. Facker, either of whom are authorised to sign the name of the late firm in liquidation of Ithe business of the concern
Southern shield., 1853-03-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Ian. 22. 1S53. JOHN T. TACKLE
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-07

T R SslmeS
John G ChsSISy
WIN Eddy
Cyrus Waters.
T R Spencer
Geo A Shortridgs~
. Bloomington, Mel
J G Ogden
d w White
John McGlauiin
Hiram Blanchard
DR. N Nelson
b X Bryan
John L MAthSWs
w X Davis
J Armstrong
Warren Finley
J c Hendersoa
VIM Massey
A Greenlss
John B LeWis
Levi Barley
E Leonard
Hooper Mitchell
John Short
A M HGWkinS
VIM M Kidd
F Franklin
Josiah I HintoA
w Greeves
Chas Curtis
Jesse Robertson
Z C Spence
A J PickertoA
John B Helms
J Dunn
n johnson
W Carson
J Barned
N SMITH
J BendTy
D White
Thes HagsT
c Rhodes
H BowlWNIS
NJ Ford
John Miller
H Mitchell
J Lemon.
( STOVES!
NY stoves, should give
lr new patterns Of
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-07
READ THIS!!
THE INTRODUCTION OF
FILLE YS STOVES

-
Into Northern Missouri, to any extent, has been
in the last three years; since which time they
have been gradually increasing the manufacture
and sale Of them and although, owing to their
being light and smooth, and something new,
some little difficulty attended the sale and use
at first, yet by always making Stoves and Cas-
tings Of the best quality of Scotch Pig and Mis-.
souri, Mountain Iron, they have proved to
Withstand fire better than any other Casting
made in the western country. The furnace
castings and hollow-ware particularly, have
been superseded by it, wherever it has been
brought into use, and always given satisfaction.
Having lived here a number Of years, and be.
ing permanently located here, purchasers can
rely on our guarantee az to the quality Of tho
article sold by US and as to the operation Of
our celebrated Prize-Premium Cook Stove. lust
read the certificates Of those who have used
them, and are using them now. And another
advantage a purchaser will have in buyinR q
st. Louis stove of us, he would not oniv Sc
getting stove made of the best material in the
world, but he can at any time get an odd piece
or plate without any charge, by letting u know
that such is wanted, as all our stoves arc war
ranted, and, in case of imperfection, the article
will be promptly made good 10 the purchaser.
which he will not find the case with Cincinnati.
Chicago, Pittsburgh, and Eastern made Stoves.
as you cannot get any odd Pieces. Even n
they were warranted, it would be impossible to
get odd plates from such distance.
We, the undersigned, having used the St.
Louis Stoves manufactured by e. F. Filley. OF
st. Louis, and sold by CARTER w. BRYAN,
at Hannibal, Mo-, take pleasure in recommend.
ing them to the public as superior in point Of
draft, durability, economy, convenience and
ease OF regulation, to any stove which we have
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-07
New Scientific Books.

TNRANTwlNE ON RAILROAD CURVES The
4 Field Practice Of laying out Circular Curves
ELLET ON THE MISSISSIPPI AND OHIO Rlv.
ERsi the Practicability OF Improving the Navi-
CATION.
RELIGION AND GEOLOGY, by Prof. Hitchcock;
new work of thrilling interest.
ST0DARD'S READY RECKONER.
NINEVAH AND ITS REMAINS; by Layard.
Also-TRAVELS IN EGYPT AND PALESTINE;
new work by ]. Thompson, NJ. D.
For sale at the new Book Store in Commercial Row.
july i2d;r DIX CARAVAN.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-07
Flour! Flour! Flour!
ARENA Mill.

FARMERS AND MERCHANTS coming to Han
l. nibll with the intention Of selling wheat and buy
ing -FOUR would do we'll to call and us before sell
ing or purchasing elsewhere Remember the big stone
Mill on Bird, between Main and Third streets. Give
US call. As. RoBARDS & SON.
~ n. b. Our Flour iS sold nowhere else but atths
Mill. Every sack and bsETel is branded with our name
on it;
iSIylS1tf "a. g. RopARps Z SON."
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-07
The Foot cath and Highway; or,

WTANpERINGS of an American in Great Britain,
w in 1851 and '52. by BENJAMIN Morgan. This
volume embodies the observations Of the author, made
for American journals; and as he travelled much on
foot, differs essentially from those on the coun-
tries, by other writers.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-07

stoves, in thickness of the plate, and improve
ments in draft.
This stove was patented September, 1852.
and wherever they have been used, have given
general satisfaction. This stove weighs some
forty pounds more TO the number than any other
stove ever brought to this city. The plates in
them are from one-half to three-fouTths Of an
inch in thickness. No. weighs over 200
pounds. We warrant them all against fires.
These stoves have Patent Hot Air Flue, Which
carries the heat that is generated under the fire.
plate down the front part of the stove, between
two thick plates to the draft at the bottom Of
the stove. c. w. BRYAN,
July Is, IsSS-(a6m)
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-07
New Themes for the Protestant Clergy,

New Themes for the Protestant Clergy;
TREEDS without Charity, Theology without Hu
~ manity, and Professionalism without Christianity;
with Notes by the Editor on the Literature of Charity
Population, Pauperism, Political Economy, and Pro-
estantism. The grea: question which the book dis.
cusSes is, whether the Church of this age is what the
primitive Church was, and whether Christians--bOth
pastors and peopleare doing their duty. Our author
believes not and TO mind he has made out strong
case He thinks there is abundant room for reform at
the present time, and that it is needed almost as much
as 10 the days Of Luther.
For sale at the NEW ROCK STORE. jylodtf
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-07
rber's Shop.
PETER JOHNSON,

PETER JOHNSON,
D ESPECTFULLY offers his services to the
LII public. He keeps the best quality of raEors,
and keeps them sharp. He will always pay
strict attention to cleanliness and neatness.
He cuts and dresses hair in a style that
never fails to please his customers. AS
knight of the scissors and razor he yields TO
none in Hannibal. His charges are reasona-
bly, low. As he intends 10 continue fitting
up and improving his establishment, as fast
as his means will allow, he hopes to have
the patronage of the citizens Of Hannibal
whose well known chief characteristic
Of energy, leads them to desire TO see
everything on the progressive march.
RecOllect it is the shop nearest TO Hick-
mans Stove Store. 1t is on the west side
Of Main street, two doors north of Bird
street. (ap-23-d-ly)
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-07
FIELDS SCRAP BOOK New Edition.

Literary and Miscellaneous Scrap Book.
TONSISTING of Tales and Anecdotes Biograph.
~ ica, Historical, Patriotic, Moral, Religious, and
Sentimental Pieces, in Prose and Poetry. Compiled
by William Fields Second edition, revised and i'm.
proved.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-07

New ORLEAES, Sept. S.-Intermsnt in Mo-
bile "a, including 20 of fever. Intsrments in
this city lie, Of which So of fever; there are
only Cor 7unsOClimatsd persons remaining in
the city.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-07
6s7.

o97)
Il that does not prove that the Missouri Lee
sislature had the right to insert the clause in
our charter, giving the City Council the power
to prohibit the traffic in liquor within the city
limits, l stand ready to confess that do not UNI
dsrStani the English language.
Mr.. Justice Mclean said:
II the foreign article be injurious to health
or the morals OF the community, State may,
IN the exercise Of that great and comprehensive
police power which lies at the foundation Of its
prosperity, prohibit the sale Of it." Is How
ard, boz,
And In regard to the destruction of properly,
be said:
"The acknowledged police power Of q State
extends often TO the destruction of property.
4 nuisance may be ubatsd. Everything preiu.
dicisl to the health OF morals Of city may be
removed. Merchandise from a port where
contagious disease prevails, being liable to
communicate disease, may be excluded; and in
extreme cases, it may be thrown into the sea"
Now be kind enough to understand me.
do not quote this in advocacy Of the Muine
Liquor Law, but TO show that the Missouri
Legislature, SO far from exceeding its power,
has fallen short Of itS full exercise.
The following quotation seems, in very plain
terms, TO settle any difficulty that may be sup
posed to arise under the SAFE Constitution. The
mere right to license appears to carry with it a
right to prohibit also.
Mr.. Justice Cairon said:
~ admit as inevitable, that If the State has
-
she has the discretionary power to Judge Of its
limit, and may go the length Of prohibiting it
altogether, If such be IFS policy"
have already made these remarks too
lengthy, but cannot avoid adding few words
more. We have noticed the ruin, destruction
and death daily occurring under sanction Of
law. We have seen that the license law is
written in blood that law, linked hand in hand
with disorder and crime, where it hangs one
man for murder it kills hundred more. With
sorrow the friends of temperance have beheld
ehe ravageS Of iEtenperance, and have tried to
stsm the fearful torrent. They first reasoned
with the drunkard; they implOred him, by every
consideration of character, home, family and
friends, to pause and consider. They called
upon the moderate drinker, and warned him of
the precipice upon which he was Nsading; and
then with pain saw him, recklessly and heed
lcssly, and with fanatieal desperation, rush into
poverty, then to disgrace, and thence to the
drunkards grave. They saw all this day after
day, and year after year, without remission or
intermisSiOn. They Thoroughly but vainly tried
moral suasiOn. At last they appealed to the
Legislature to stay this Niagara Os woes that
il pouring upon our heads. They gave us a
prOhibitOry clause in our charter. Shall we nO'
use ftp
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-07
Cheapest and Best Writing Ink.

T T. BRlTrINGHAM BRO. are now manu-.
IL featuring Black Writing Ink Of a superior quail.
ty, which they sell very cheap thirty cents dozen
cones, or hive cents pint Steel pens may be left
standing in this ink any length Of lims without zorro.
ding.
?. Sat wholesale, they will sell II al $40 bar.
rel Gmch-23.d III
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-07
II The mail is too late for our paper to-day.
ARRIVALS AT THE MONROE HOUSE,
Corner Of Main and Centre streets,
WIN. SHOOT, Proprietor.

WIN. oHOUII FIOPIEdVOI'
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1853.
Samuel Gutrey, Rails county;
c. Wilson, Palmyra;
Vim. ThOrnberry, Marion county;
ThsmaS Robinson, Pike county;
Miss S. GivenS, Pike county;
Silas Tanner, Santa Fe;
Wn. Hanley, Paris;
Edwin Sanders, do;
L. Sanders, do;
David Sanders, do;
r. K. MoManOma, Burlington, Ky.
J. S. Hollawsy, Clay Mo.
H. G. ROlsy, Randolph county, Mo-;
VIM. PaterS, Huntsville;
Marcus Blakey, Paris, Me.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-07


John | Ellet
George e Foster
DR. l. T Brittingham
Charles W Mills
Henry UterbacK
VIM Hawkins
A Ingram
Thomas CoYSrdali
r Gunier
Jesse Wright
w F KerchsVGl
VIM Logan
Israel Johnson
John Pagan
Washington Meyers
B Breeding
W L Lacy
J b Hayden
H P Gregory
Oliver Terrill
James EmiIoA
Z Truet
I Ballard
| TUFTS
l. Lyle
Daniel Ford
] Mosely
James Thompson
VIM II Houck
VIM GreeveS
NJ NJ Barron
WIN Daulton
Peter Snider
John Hixon
D c 7 Clayton
NJ Cateron
F Meeks
J w Ford
T H BanS
+ Buckley
G Nc Bride
DR. b F Washington
N Sullivan
] Hartley
l. Hawkins
Q Grachy
T G Thomas
Is Lewis
d Kadish
NEW COO.
Persons wishing to
~ n ell ond awouo;no =
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-17
A Man Restored to Life after Burial for Ten
Months

The subjoined extract is translated
from the Paris JOurdal of Magntiism
which quotes as its authority very re-
marhable book. published by Mr.. Os-
borne, an English officer, on his return
from the Court of Runjesting, in India.
We must also add, that Gen. Ventura,
who was one of the witnesses in this ex-
traordinary transaction, testified to the
correctness of the statement when ne sub
'sequently visited Paris. Mr.. Osborne
says:
''On the 9th June, 1885, the monotony
of our life in camp was agreeably inter-
rupted by the arrival of an individual
who had acquired great celebrity in the
Pendjah. The natives regarded him with
great veneration, on account of the facill-
ty he possessed in remaining under
ground as long as he pleased, and then
reviving again. Such extraordinary facts
were related in the country concerning
this man, and so many respectable per-
sons testified to their authenticity, that
we were extremely desirouso of seeing him;
for instance: Captain Wade, of Lodhiana
informed me that he had himself been
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-17
TIRE WEEKLY STAR.

present at the resurrection of this Fakir
in the presence Of Gen. Ventura, the Ra-
.jah, and several men of distinction among
the natives, and that after his internent
had lasted several months.
The following are the details which were
given him Of the interment, and those that
he added on his own authority Of the cx-
animation:
AT the end of some preparations which
had lasted several days, andwhich would
be too tedious to enUrDerate, the Fakir de-
clared himself ready for the experiment.:
the witnesses met around tomb of ma
son work, constructed expressly to re-
ceive him. Before their eyes the Fakir
closed with wax with the execution of
his mouthl the apcrtCreS of his body
through which the air might be admitted.
then he stripped of all his clothing. lie
was then enclosed III 4 linen bag, and, by
his direction, his tongue was turned back,
so as to enclose the entrance of his throat.
Immediately after this cperation the Fakir
fell into letharSic state. The bag which
contained him was then closed and sealed
by the Rajah. This sack was then placed
in wooden box, which was locked with
a paddock, and sealed. The box was
lowered into the tomb, over which was
thrown great quantity of earth, which
was trampled down and then sown with
barley; finally, sentinels were set to watch
it day and night. Notwithstanding these
precautions, the Rajah still was suspici-
Gus; he came twice during ten months
| that the Fakir remained buried, and caused
the tomb to be examined; he found the
Fakir precisely as he had left him, and
perfectly cold and inanimate.
The ten months having expired, they
proceeded to the final examination. Gen.
! Ventura and Captain Wade saw the pad
lock opened, the seals broken and the chest
raised from the tomb. The Fakir was re-
moved; there was no indications of the
heart or pulse. In the top of his head
there remained some slight sensation of
heat. After first placing the tongue n
natural position, and then pouring warm
water over his body, he began to evince
some signs Of life. After two hours he
was quite restored and walked about
This figure is unpleasant and his counte-
nance has cunning expression.
He says that he had delicious dreams
during his interment, and that restoration
was very painful to him"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-17
M1nlle Rachel's House ard Furniture.

Rachel, the incompatible French ira
gedian, for some reason Or other, is about
to sell her hotel. The New York Tribune
translates from a French letter the follow
ing account of the establishment so Of
fered for purchase. 1t may prove not UNI
interesting as the description Of the house.
hold penetrolla of a parsonage noted for
her taste and its qualification, amply Sec
onded by large fortune, Perhaps, also,
some American may be induced to buy
the hotel as it stands, from reading this
catalogue of its merits and attractions.
Trudon street in Paris, is at the end of
very quiet thoroughtare which forms an
angle between Caumartin and Neavcdes-
Mathurin streets. This last runs into
Chausee-d' Antin street, the other into
the Boulefard of Capucine, and is in the
heart of beau Paris. Thus much on the
precise locality for the information OF
Americans. The residence of the illus
trious artist enjoys air and space from a
large courtyard, planted with trees and
belonging to an old hotel tacingit. it has
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-17
THE EVENING STAR
c.mphene, ETHEREAL, Pine, Lard and
Lamp OILS.
HOWELL & MORSELL,
By WALLACH & HOPE
SurrceSOTS 70 o. w HITTLEsEy

Succrs'SUf> u y, ', :. =, -, :, .,,.
.,,,s betreen Sta and 1th streets, Iodd's Building
,,rc. leave to return their taankS TO their hume
h rns friends and the forner customers OF Mr D.
,>Ai,,Issrv for the liberal support extended them
W., rF.y commenced business. They now take
w opDT1unity to acquant the citizens of w ashlng
" .nd its vicinity that they have perfected their
u" ".remrnfs with some of the largest manufacto-
~ .. 10 ensure a constant supply OF the very hest
,icles in their line, which will be sold at the 10"
., market prices.
s VI. having thorough practical knowledge
sbr trade feel assured of being able to give salts
,,ou =, all who favor them with their patronage.
T;er Contractors, and Builders will hnd II great
,b.ir interest to call al store before purcha-
-, ~ sI.cwherc, As we keep ON hand the largest and
& sus ,ssoTted stock in the city C' P4LNTS, OILS,
gTTDOW GL.9SS. BRUSHES. Lamps, &c.
Ia, received and now afloat, 25,0D0 pounds of
LUIS, & Wetherel's PURE LE.iD, which we
aaey al further reduced prices. sep 9-n
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-17
INSTRUCTION IN USIC.

ATE. SCHEEL, thankful for past favors wishes TO
acguaint his friends and the public that lie
, continue the duties of his profession in giving
',.,rlction on the PIANO, and in VOCAL MUSIC,
= classcs Or 10 single pupils. Also, lessons given
an thr Organ and MelOdeol. with the science OF
harmony.
,,,,s q: the highest standing, acknowledging his
n IN and ability to imPaTt musical instruction i'll the
I,,p.t and most improved classical style. Pupils
bu;itiei 10 bis care may rest assured of obtaining
n ra,y execution and eIegancy of truth and style.
~. ,o;cII> an early call from those interested sc
a, ihev NAV secure convenient hours for their les
.rs Ladies and Gentlemen will please leave theil
uaues at hi, residence, on 18th street. between F
.1I G streets or at the Music Store of Mrs. Andcr-
on or at Davis, and az the Musical Depot of Hill
las tlitz. J. L. SCliEEL,
Professor of Music and Organi>t of
.p6-r1Im Trinity Church.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-17
MEDICINES.
WILL YOU READ THE TRUTH,

A MEDICINE must have merit, and great merit,
"A to stand the test OF public opinion. No art of
man can galvanise worthless article as to keep
it up as good medicine, if it be not really so.
A good medicine will live, become popular, and
extend Its sales year after year, in spite of opposition
The people readily find out its virtues aud the fame
OF them passes from mouth TO mouth with more
pdIty than newspapers spread it. A LIVING
WITNESS, testitying TO the medicine has made
for him. Is of far more service than any newspaper
advertising.
In proof of what we say above. we refer you to
HAMPTON'S VEGETABLE TINCTURE and its
effects Its praise is in the mouths of multudcs-
The best men in our country give their testimony
It's wonderful cures Among them name Hon.
H. Clay, Hon. Richard Nj. Johnson, Vice President
of the United States with hundreds of others. CAPT
Thomas Canot-brOther to the celebrated pilysician
of the Emperor of FtaHce-was cured by it of dis
ease of seven years standing, after the rk of all
the Doctors of Europe and America had failed TO
cure.
In fact, the rich and the poor, young and old, in
every place, in the city and country, find that the
same success attends its
CURE OF COUGHS, VERTIGO. RHEUMATISM
Cure OF the venerable Doctor Dunan's son, of the
city OF Baiiinore Il man well known. and whose
testimony adds to the triumph OF HAMPTON'S We
GETABLE TINCTURE:
BALTIMORE, FEBRUARY 9. 1852.
Messrs. MORTIMER s MowBRAY-GentIenen: 1t
Is with real pleasure that am able to attest to the
general healing and curative powers of DIR. Hamp-
November was taken with a very bad and serious
cough. | was advised to take Cod Liver OIL and
did so, but getting no better, was induced to try
your Tincture-I got one bottle and before had ia
ken it all, my cough left Permit me also to state
that for the last fifteen years / have suffered very
much from acute Rheumatism and Vertigo, confin-
ing me at times to my bed. am fully convinced
that owe my present good health to the Use of the
Tincture. and KIND Providence.
You are, my friends, at liberty to this you
may think proper, and believe ME,
Yours, very respectfully, G. DUNAN.
n B.-l can be seen at any time at the Mayors
office. CD.