davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-13

sentinels had arrived. The tired guard
was relieved, the new senlinels posted.
and the officer and his guard approached
Toms position. When within twenty
feet Of the shadow Tom stepped out into
the moon light, his carbine was brought
to the present arms the sharp click OF
the lock was heard, and Tom shouted In
a sentorian voice
"Who comes ,here2 Stand, or fire"
"Grand rounds" returned the officer,
who never doubted for moment, but that
he was one Of the regularly posted senii'
nels. -.-..-....-
Stand fast, grand rounds" continued
Tom, "adyance officer and give the coun-
tersign [" .... . =
TOMS genius had overcome tho OBJ.
stacle. The unsuspicious officer advanced
and whispered into Toms ear the magical
words-"We fight for our country"
Tom was believed, a sentry stationed, and
the guard continued their round. Tom
wheeled into the Iear Of the party, and
when the round was completed, was dis
charged with the rest.
Need | add, that Toms whole mess
that night, honored Don Pedro Rs
fandango with their presence--,hat they
even condescended 10 drink his wines,
discuss his supper, and smoke cigaresta
with his daughters--and that no one Of
the party danced higher, kicked louder.
lirted harder, or drank deeper than Tom
Smith.
Rumor says that the officer OF the
guard that night, complained that his
grand roster. by some mistake in the
draft, was man short, and it is averred
on the same authority, that when Doni'
phan asked Tom the next morning, SHOW
the devil his mess had managed to pass
the guard!' that Mr.. Smith modes.ly re
piled, first placing the thumb of his dex
! ter hand at the terminus Of his nasal or
, gan, and gracefully waving his digi's ii
the atmosphere, "Why Colonel. soln'
things can be done as we'll as others y
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-13

empire, he had turned his sword into a
ploughshare, and cultivated with grea,
success, an estate which he had purchased
there. IL was was added that a lady,
suikingly resembling Lucy Penrose, was
the wife of this person; and that they had
lived happily with their children around
them, that their retainers and dependents
sdored them for their considerate kind
ness; and that, though they always con-
demned crime, they united in suggesting
that he who committed it, might have been
led into it by circumstances rather than
desire.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-13
uuIame l..
? 0 4 I r 7
WE ARE GROWING OLD.

We are growing old how the thought will rise,
When glance is backward east,
On scuse long remembered spot that lies
In the silence of the past;
It may be the shrine of our carly VOWS,
Or the tomb of our early tears;
But itseems like a far off isle to US,
In the stormy sea of years.
o! Wide and wild are the waves that part
Our steps from its greenness now,
And we miss thejo of many heart,
And thclight of many brow;
For deep Ger many bark
Have the whelming pillows rolled
That steered with us from that early mark,
Oh A1ends we are growing old.
Old in the dimncss of the dust
OF our daily tolls and cares
Old in the wrecks of love and trust,
Which our burthened memory bears,
Each form may wear to the passing gaze
The bloom of lfe's freshness yet
And beams may brighten our latter days
Which the morning never met.
But, 0! the changes we have seen,
In the far and winding way
The graves on our paths that have grown green
And the locks that have grown grey!
The winter on our own may spare
The sable or the gold,
But we see it SHOWS upon brighter hair,
And friends, we are growing old.
Wehave gained the worlds cold wisdom now,
We have learned to pause and fear
Butwhere are TIE living founts whose flow
Was a joyous heart to hear?
We nave won the wealth of many q clime
And the lore of many page,
But where is the hope that saw in time
Its boundless hcritag?
Will it come again when the violet wakes
And the woods their youth renew?
We have stood in the light ofthe sunny brakes
Where the bloom is deep and blue;
And our souls might joy in the spring time ther
But the joy was faint and cold;
For it never could give us the youth again
OF hearts that are growing old
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-13

Buck English.

Some eighty years ago there appeared
in that city of Ireland whic.. is called,
.sthe beautiful remarkable cha acter,
generally known as Buck English. He
answered to this name, which, it was said,
had been given him, as by common con
sent, on account of his fashionable ap-
pearance, manners, and pursuits. and be
cause his accent clearly indicated thai he
came from England. AT all events, in
the year ITO, Buck English was prin-
cipal in the fashionable society of Cork,
its observed of all Observers" its glass
of fashion," if not its ''mould of form"
Buck English spent his money freely ;
bu, no man knew whence it came. In
quries had been cautiously ventured up
on by inquisi,ive parties. and the resuk
arrived at was, that rarely, if ever, did
any remittance reach him through BAN
ker. lie sometimes performed actions
which might be called generous but
she real objects for benevolerce, lie used
to say. were those who struggle to main
tain appearances-who would rather die
than ask for help. Sometimes gratitude
would speak out; for parties whom his
timely aid had rescued from ruin, meeting
him acciden,ly in public, could not be
restrained from breathing blessings on the
benelactor whose name they knew not
and the occasional occurrence of such
,hings-which really were not got up for
Observation-Disclosures the conjecture that
Buck English was bounnful in many
other instances, which were not made
known. This belief operated so much in
his favor, that many who would have dis
dained any intimacy with one whose per.
sonal history was unknown, and who
therefore, might be an adyeDturer, did moi
hesitu,e to admit Our hero into fainilia,
intimacy, such as others, of more unques
toned stations and means, vanly endeav
ored TO attain. When stamped sterling
by the select, he readily passed into cur
rency with all the rest.
Hence. the conclusion could he arrive,
at that Buck English was popular charuc
ter. He had apparently turned the shar
corner of five and thirty and did not looI
more than this age. Now, whatever fv
and thirty may be for ludy--forcing o,
her, ! fear, The breyet rank Of cert al,
age--it is the very prime of manhood
Thus, in this respect, Buck Englishh wa
as uufortunsle as in others. There was
backdraw, however--for who con be per
fec,ion? This was the circumstances O
! his possessing features which were YER
-dinary. One might have excused tn
compressed lips, the sal!ow cheeks, an
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-13

The New Hampshire Telegraph says:
"Afier appearances begant to indicate that
the Democracy had got pretty severe
drubbing at the election. one Of the Un-
terrified was explaining it to another and
attributed it to the Nebraska bill.
sThe Nebraska BILL snid the intelligent
sovereign, 'there's money enough in the
treasury, ,ohy don't they pay the did
thing and haze it out Of the scay2"
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-13
A DOLLAR OR TWO.

With cautious step we tread our way through
This intricate world as other folks do, 2z
May we still on our journey be able to view
The benevolent face of dollar or two
For an excellent thing is dollar or two
Through country and town,
As we may pass up aud down,
passports so good as dollar or two
Would you read yourself out of a bachelor crew,
And the hand of female divinity sue? -
You must always be ready the handsome to do,
Although it should cost you dollar or two.
Loves arrows are tipped with dollar OF two
And affection is gained by dollar or two,
The best aid you can meet,
In advancing your suit,
Is the eloquent chink of dollar or two.
Would you wish your existence with faith to
Undue,
And enroll in the ranks of the sanctifed few?
Yeu must freely come down with dollar or two
The gospel is preached for dollar or two,
And salvation is reached by dollar or two,
You may sin some at times,
But the worst of all crimes,
Is to find yourself short of a dollar or two.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-13

An agricul.urist. who has tried the ex-
pertinent, successfully for three years.
says that few tomato seeds dropped in.
to the hill with cucumbers, or a tomato
plan, set out which is the better mode,
will keep off black leas and stripe bugs.
who dislike the tomato. .5.f.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-13

think il all farmers would use more
ashes on their potatoes; they would have
less rot among them. and deal better
crop for the table. /, One part plaster
and two parts ashes, dropped on the pota
toe in the hill, and then as many times
after as one has it 10 spare 70 put on, will
pay.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-13

We once heard vermonter expresshis opinion
of person in the following style Of the classics;
/ could take, said be, the little end Of nothing
and whittle it down to . point, punch out tho
pith Of horse hair, and put in forty thousand
such souls as his, shake them up and they'd
rattle ip49a
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-13

When lovely woman wells her bosom
With muslin fashionably thin,
What man with eyes, could e'er refuse 'em
From casually peeringin?
And when his ardent gaze returning,
The dry goods heaved to deep drawn sighs
Would not his fnger-ends be burning
To press-his hat down DER his eyes!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-02-24

THE subscriber, living in Mouse Greek val.
| ley, five miles North Of Athens, has large
lot of Clover Seed in the chat, for sale.
Jane. lS54-2m J.. X. HURST.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-02-24
JAMES II. RENSHAW e. CO.,
Cabinet Makers and UndertakerS
Agricultural Machinery.

ALBANY. May 10, 1858.
I'VE hereby certify that Mr.. T. ID. Gates is
our sole Agent for the sale of our Agricultural
Machines in East Tennessee.
[Signed] "WnEELEn, MELTcK 4 Co."
TNHE above is a copy of a certificate which
l. have received from Messrs. Wheeler
Melick Il Co. furnish their celebrated Horse
Pomers, 7hrcshers and Scparators, Ciorer
Huiiers, and other Machines, at their cash
prices free of commissions.
PRICES:
For Double orTwo Horse Power, Thresll.
err and Separator, including belts,
wrenches and oil-cans, complete, $4,000
Double Power alone, including belt, 1880
DO. without belt, 1000
Double Thresher and Separator. alone. $3.50
Single, or One Horse Power, Thresher
and Separator. including belts, oil
cans and wrenchcs complete, 1890
Single Power. alone. including belt, $500
DO. without belt. $500
Single Thresher aid Separator, alone, $500
Clover llnllers, 5000
Straw and Stalk Cutters, for Horse
Power, 5000
Circular Saw Mill, with "a inch Saw, $500
One Horse Power, without band wheel, $500
Churn Gearing, 1900
Band Wheel, 500
Band for Power, 500
Double Power, with Combined Thresh.
er and Winnower, including belts,
wrenches. DC. 2s5,Oo
Combined Thresher and winnower,
alone. 10000
Orders solicited.
Address, T. D. GATES,
IL Broadcay, Nep York City
New York. June 3. SLY PAS
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-02-24
POPLAR Hill English School.

JNHIS School is located three miles South
/ of Athens McNlinn county, in the midst
of beautiful and healthy settlement. Inc
first session of this School, under the care oil
the undersigned, will commence on Monday
the 2d January next.
TERMS-Per Session Of Fire Months, paya'
ble at the close Of the Session;
Spelling, Reading, Writing and Mental no
Arithmetic, ,So'oo
Written Arithmetic, Geography and M
English Grammar, hoo
Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Logic
Rhetoric, and u course Of Mathematics.
embracing Algebra, Geometry, Trlgo.
nomctry, Mensuratsn Of Surfaces and
Solids the Princi pies of Navigation, and
Theory and Practice Of Surveying, 1000
No student will be received for less pc
rod than half session, and no deduction made
except in eases of sickness or other providen.
tin hindrance. Boarding can be had in good
families at reasonable price, within q mile
of the School. J. q. BARB, Principdt.
Dec. l6, lS53-?m* 273
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-02-24
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY.
S. X. Reeder,

s4ihsns, Jf1n.,
GENERAL AGENT ron THE SALE OF WHEELER l.
MrLIcK's
Double Pomer and Oper-Shot 7Hreshcr and
SEPARATOR; Single Horse Porer do;
Clorer Huiier;
Feed Cutter;
Trojan Pioughs, manufactured in Mer York;
SubsoH do. do. do.
One Circular Sdr MIL, Gearing, de-, all
complete.
lie is General Agent for East Tennessee,
and will sell at manufacturers prices with
the freight from New York added.
These Machines are now coming into gen.
ernl use in other parts Of the country, and
the attention Of agrlculturists in this section
are respectfully invited to them. They are
all warranted to be No. articles, and persons
purchasing may expect them to be just what
they are represented to be.
Sept. 30, ls53-tf 262
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-02-24
Valuable Farm for Sale.

A GAIN the subscribers offer his valuable
IA farm for sale, containing SIX HUN
DRIED AND FORTY ACRES, lying nine miles
south OF Athens, Tennessee. 1t is situated IN
a beautiful and healthy part of the country;
and in full view Of the mountians-lies well
and but little subject to washing-twoo quar-,
tiers mostly hickory molatto land, with Goon
buildings and orchards, and several OF the best
never failing Springs, and stock water con,
vcnient on all three of the farms-Pienty OIL
good meadow land and limestone and gooI llm'
Der in abundancr-2So acres OF open i"hu'
and upwards OF one hundred acres IN clover
Price reasonable and title undisputed.
Terms OF S.ir.-$2O0O in hand, the balance
in five annual installmeuts, well secured, with
interest from date. CALEB sMllli'
Feb. 3, lSJi-6m 2oo
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-02-24
CRUTCHFIELD HOUSE,
lEormerly Griffin House,
Chattanooga II cNESSEE

Chattanooga II INESSEE.
T>IIIS well know bote situnted within o
Il few steps Of tipas,cnger car landing Of
open under the supervision of Thomas Crutch-
field, assisted by Mr.. J. W. +. Bryson and
Lady. This house, while under the control of
Col. J. }. Griffin, acquired a very high reputa.
ton rs fist class Hotel. The present pro.
prietor having secured the services of Col.
Griiiin's bar-keeper, and having purchased his
most excellent cook and house boy, and hav-
ing furnished the house entirely new, hopes to
retain its high reputation and merit public
patronage. Passengers can be accommodated
with an omnibus to and from the boats
THOMAS CRUrCHFIELD,
Feb. Is, '53-ly-23O Proprietor.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-02-24
xSSxESSz 2zka1l
@s3fM RWoRIEI1%.
SXNaSaS5sSS

4EEE (WENWXszss1AM
BsHsNIss%s
FOR THE COMPLETE CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Asthma, Bronchitis
Splitting Of Blood, and all other Lung
Complaints tending to
CON SU NJ ION.
THIS preparation is getting into use oil
l. over our country. The numerous letters
we receive from our various agents, informing
us Of cures effected in their immediate neigh.
borhoods, warrant us in saying it is one Of the
best, if not the rery best Cough Medicine now
before the public. II almost invariably re-.
iicres and not mtreguentty cures the rery ,rorst
cases. When all other Cough preparations
have failed, this has relieved the patient. as
Druggists, dealers in Medicines, and Physi-
clans can testify. Ask the Agent in your
nearest town, what has been his experience
Of the effects of this medicine. II he has
been selling it for any length Of time he will
tell you
II Is THE BEST MEDICINE EXTANT.
Below we give few extracts from letters
we have received lately regarding the virtues
Of this medicine.
DIR. 5. $. Osln. of Knoxville, Ca, says:-"l
hare been using your Lirermort and Tar rerg
extensively IN my practice for three years past,
and, it is wiM pleasure I state my belief IN ITS
SUPERIORITY OVER ALL OTHER ARTICLES nth which
! am acquainted for mhich tits recommended"
Messrs. Fitzgerald 4 Bcnners, writing from
and Tar is becoming daily more popular il Mi'
hare tried il speak in commcndnbie terms Of it,
and say it is beneficial in alternating the com
plaints for mhich IL is recommended"
Our Agent in Pickens District, 5. c., Mr.. s.
Il. McFaIl, assures us "that he uses il ,cifh
great benefit in his own family. md recon
mends it to his neighbors." lie gives an in
stance Of q negro woman, in his vicinity, who
had been suffering with disease Of the Lungs
for years, attended with severe cough, who
was relieved by the Liverwort and Tar.
Such are the good reports we hear Of thi
Medicine from all parts Of the South. For
report Of the surprising cures it has perform
ed in the Western and Northern and Easter
States, we would invite the suffering patien
to read the pamphlet which accompanies eac
bottle. To all, we say, hare hope, have hope
TRY THE MEDICINE!!
BE WARNED IN SEASON!u
And neglect not that cough which is dali
weakening your constitution, irritating you
throat and lungs, and inviting on that dren'
disease, consumption, when so soothing am
Healing u remedy can be obtained rs ID
Ropers' 1iverwort and Tar
Beuare of Counterteits and Base limitations
The genuine article is signed ASDEE'
RoGERs on the engraved wrapper aroun
each bottle.
Price, 81 per bottle, or six bottles for ):
Sold wholesale and retail by
SCOVIL Il MEAD,
III Charities ST., bet. Cont St Louisa o
Sole Agents for the Southern States, to whor
all orders and applications for Agencie
must be addressed.
Sold by p. II. KEITH 4 Co.. Athens.
CowAN Il HAMMOND, Charleston.
W. II. CRArGMILEs, Cleveland,
Moss 4 MckAMy, Benton.
J. A. 4 c. W.CoFriS, Madisonvillt
And agents in every town In the State
Dec. 9, 1S53-6m Ell
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-02-24

TuST received, a large supply, among which
81 there are several articles not before in my
stock.
White Lead. dry and in oil; Red Lead;
Corn Starch; Lemon Syrup; Pain Killer; Cod
Liver oil. best; Cooper's 1singlass; Paint,
Varnish, Hair. Tooth and Lettering Brushes;
Sash Tools. Frey's Nermfuge; McLane's Yer
nIf,ge: Chapman's Vermifuge; American
Worm Killer: Ferry's Dead shot; Railway
Ready Relief: Caustic Potash; Fine Cigars;
Fine Soaps, and Extracts for Perfume.
Jan. l3, 1854. WM. BURNS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-02-24
Rochester Scales.

T AN the Agent for the sale Of the Rochester
l. Scales. the acknowledged standard, and
have now in store all sorts and sizes, from the
largest Warehouse Scales to smallest Counter.
Hay aud Railroad Scales put up in any part Of
the country. We sell at the factory prices
freight added. IJan. 90 CIV. ROSS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-02-24
C.. 4. j o IL ID A n.
Dental Surgeon,
ATHENS TENN SSEF

ATHENS, TEN ESSEE,
ID ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens Of
IL Athens and vicinity, that he has opened
an office in the brick building (up stairs,) on
the North side of the PUBLIC Square, between
the ,tores of McEwen d. Gil Icsl bic and Schorn,
and that he is now prepared to do any de-
scrirtion of work in the line of his profession.
Artificial Teeth set on Gold Plate or Pivot
Teeth Plugged with Gold; Separating, Clean.
ing and Extracting Teeth, he, dc. He flat
tiers himself from his skill and experience in
the profession, that he will be able to give The
most entire satisfaction in all eases, and so
licits the attention Of those who may have
occasion for the services of n Dentist.
Ills charges will be reasonable.
Dec. 9, lSj3-tf l72
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-02-24
Fire Proof Safes.

T HAVE on hand general assortment Of
i Duryee d Forsyth's Fire Proof Safes. &C.
knowledgcd by all, wherever they have been
tested, the best article Of the kind manufac-
tured in this or any other country. l sell at
manufacturers prices, freight added.
Ian. 20 q. W. ROSS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-02-24
Ocoee Male and Female Seminary
Georgetown, Tenn.

OCOcc Male and Female Seminary.
Georgetown, Tenn.
TIME eleventh session Of this Institution will
i. commence Monday, 2Oh February.
TERMS, per Session Of Fire Months:
photography, Reading. Writing DC, So 90
Mental Arithmetic, Modern Geography,
and History, 8 so
Written Arithmetic, English Grammar,
Natural, Moral and Mental Sciences,
Higher branches Of Mathematics, and
Languages, 10 90
Civil! Engineering, Surveying and Draw
ing, Ia 90
Contigent fee, payable invariably in Advance so
Tuition will be charged from the date Of
entrance to the close Of the Session, and no
deduction made except in cases Of sickness
The price Of board ranges from l to 81 SO
per week, washing. de-, included. Young
men wishing to board themselves will occupy
the room. belonging to the Institution. Bill
of Merit, Gc, will be forwarded at the request
of the parent or guardian.
II. b. HAYWOOD, Principal
Feb. 3 ls54-tf $50
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-02-24
Fur Skins Wanted

WILL give the highest market price for
i oil the good Fur Skins that are offered.
until March next-such as Mink, Muskrat.
Raccoon. Fox. Opossom and Otter. wan,
them all cased. G. W. ROSS.
Nov. {, 1883.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-02-24
Fisk's Metallic Burial Cases,

$SVl&G !!.lSlIl !illi..aAi11D
THESE t,,ses NOW coming into general Use.
orc n1m;ttej Inv those Who have witness.
al tLe;r n.r;ts IN Le suncrinr IN any Kind Of
roa;ns fnr d.n,si,;ny in vaults mr. for orjinn.
-, INF .,me,ts ,rLo ,Iv,n,ogcs tbev nosscss
ore ohvions to nil Rciny cnomclcd inside
and ont they orc imneryious 10 dnmpucss:
and the ,rnt;tcot;on ~ surviviny friends have
in IN. reH.c,;nn th,i thc bodv i J.n,sit.d
in nm ;mnerishoble case. where nil that re.
mo;rs nf Tho dncooscd ore kcnt to,ctbcr with.
,mt .J,r,,r ,f ho;n, crnshcI hy IL. weiybt If
eor,L mon II md frce from tho irruntion Of
water mr. d.nrcdotions of vermin asi The ease
where wood Collins nre used, would alone suf.
foe to recommend Them. They are also sunc.
rior to any other Coffin for transporting boaies;
tor Tns" pr@psry sy p pGyns:,
masses They cost no more than good wood
Collins covered. are li,ht and variable. of n
classic form, are highly ornamental, and
without the repulsive appearance of wooden
Collins.
The following certificate from some of the
most distinguished men of the country, some
of whom have been buried in these Cases
since the certificate was given, vii be suili
cicnt to recommend them to the public.
WASHINGTON, April
Messrs. Fisk Il Observation-Disclosures
witnessed the utility Of your ornamental
"patent Metallic Burial Case" used to convey
the rcmajns of the late Hon. John c. Calhoun
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-02-24
LlGHTF00T, FLANDERS & co.,
Grocery Il Commission Merchants
EAST MACON, GA.

A CONSTANTsupply of Sugar, Coffee, Tea,
IA Iron, Salt, Rope, Baggins, &c., with al
most every article in the Grocery line. Also,
n general stock Of Dry Goods, Hardware,
Shoes Hats, dc.
They respectfully solicit consignments Of
Bacon, Lard, Grain, Hay and other Tennessee
Notwithstanding superior storage, and 10
which prompt attention will be given. They
are prepared to grant the usual facilities in
advances upon Produce in store.
Refcrences:-Wm. 5. Galloway McMinn CO.;
Tibbs T. Hardwick, Cleveland; Lcnoir 4 God.
dard, Philadelphia; J. Fitzgerald 4 Co., Sweet.
water.
DAVID FLANDERS. W. 7. LlGIlTrooT. W. G. DANDY.
march Is, lS53-ly 234
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-02-24
Fresh Arrival of Drugs, Paints
4 Nd OILS

Nd UTTN
r INT Seed Oil; Physicians Scales and
IL sperm oil; Weights;
,inuanon Oil; Wedgcwood, Marble
C,ounl Cinnamon: and Glass Mortars;
Ground Black Pepper Scab Vaccine Virus;
breast Pipes; French Sheepskns;
Nipple Glassc-; Corks, all sizes. from
Whiea Blue Frostings; DENTON to Vial;
Car,ninc: Fine Wine and Brandy,
hrnica Flowers: for medical use;
Cumelastc Bou.ics; Surgeons and Coarse
Catheters Pessone.; Sponge.
The above are few Of the articles in my
late arrival. Septic WIN. BURNS.