davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southerner., 1854-04-29
J. DUNNING, Foreman
Of Adams & Co.'S Express stable, n, Y,

We take great pleasure in recommending
the .Ncrican Mustang Linims~t to all our
friends and customers as the best article We
have ever used Cor sores, srrains, OF gals in
horses. We have used it extensively, and
always effcctually. Some of our men have
we'll as rheumatic pains, and they all say il
acts like magic-we can only say that we
have entirely abandoned the use of any ether
Liniment. J. NJ. HEWITT, Foreman for
-4merican Express Co., 10 Wall street.
Waraden's Express, Il Broadway.
Fuller, Virgil j. Co.'S is Wall street,
Wells, frrgo s Cos, IL Wall street
The southerner., 1854-04-29
100000 Ibs C0fg ,ss Yarn,
ulU
Mail Arrangement.
>sss9HRe

THE STAGE heretofore running from
Rocky Mount to Washington, will now stop
at Greenville-the mail and passengers pro-
cceding to Washington in the steamer Amid
as. The stage will leave Rocky Mount at :
o'clock A. NJ. on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, arriving at Greenville at II o'clock,
NJ. Leave Greenville at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. on
Tuesday, Thursday, aud Saturday, arriving
at Rocky Mount at y o'clock, 7. NJ in time
for passengers to take the regular Mail Train
on the Wilmington Cars going North.
An Accommodation Mail Stage will leave
Tarboro on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
ut 8 o'clock, A. NJ. and arrive at Rocky
Mount Mt / o'clock, p. NJ. in time to meet
the Express Train of Wilmington Cars going
North. Leave Rocky Mount on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, at s o'clock \. Nj.
and arrive at Tarboro' at o'clock, p. NJ.
Farc--from r ocky Mount to Tarboro', 81 SO
The southerner., 1854-04-29
Rtan EDtg.

a FRESH SUPPLY Of Jayne's Famil,
medicines,
Fahnestock's Vermifuga, &C.
Fer Sale BY Geo. R,ray9.
The southerner., 1854-04-29

JUST RECEIVED, fresh supp!
of these popular medicines, viz
Vegetable Pills, Eye Lotion, lfre'D
Mountain Ointment, Dyscntery syrup
Sarsaparilla Compound, Children ) fan'
acea, Consumptivc's Balm, Health W.
tcrq, Marshal's Uterine Catholicon' a.
Geo Nwahs'
The southerner., 1854-04-29
ITO FEMALE s

You will find these Pills an invaluable
medicine in many complaints to which you
are subject. In distractions either total or
partial, they have been found of inestimable
benefit, restoring their functional arrange
ments to a healthy action, purifying the
blood and other fluids so effectually to put to
flight all complaints which may arise from
female Irregularities, as headache, giddiness.
dimness Of sight, psin in the side back, &c.
None genuine unless signed J, n. Hoben
sack, all others being base Imitation.
HsT Agents wishing new supplies, and
Store Keepers desirous of becoming Agents
must address the Proprietor, J. N. Hoben-
sack, Philadelphia, Pa.
For sale by oil Merchants and Druggists
IN the county and State. Agents GEO.
HOWARD, Tarboro: Wholesale and Retail
agent for tho county F.s. MARSHALL,
nAl-t TAX fs9 Ptics 70 Cts Each.
The southerner., 1854-04-29
Dover, ". IT,, Jan, &c, 1883.

Mcssrs. \. G. Bragg Col had a valu-
able horse that abost three weeks slnce was
wounded severely in his thigh, with sharp
hook, opening cash three inches in length
and an inch or more deep. | tried var;oas
articles to heal it, but Inflammation getting
into it caused large quantities Of matter to
collect, and the limb was quite stiR. 4
friend of mine asked me if | had tried the
Mustang Lini'nent, to which replied in the
negative, but thinking it would do some
good was induced to try it. ] had only used
one half bottle when the inflammation began
to be removed, and the wound 70 heal. Now
it is entirely healed and the hair is growing
over the wound, making it look as we'll as
ever. Hoping that others may be benefited
by trial Of yo.r valuable compound, re-
main yours, CHAS. Z. WHlTEHOUSE,
The southerner., 1854-04-29
The Subscriber
MAS just returned from New York. Win u
splendid assortment of
French, English, and .Ansertca"
CONSISTING OF

Black. blue and fancy Cloths,
Black and fancy Cassimeres, OF the newest
styles,
Vcstinrs, of all kinds, some styles which ne
yer have been in this place before,
scarfs, Neck ties, pocket handkerchiefs'
Gloyes-silk, thread, and kid-of all colors'
Silk and wool shirts, and fine supply o'
Morisson's best Dress Shirts
All of which he specially invites the citlfens
eff Edgccombe and adjoining CountieS 20 IN
spect, assuring them on his part that who
ever favors him with their custom, shall re-
ceive ample justice, in Materials, Workman
ship, &c. &c,
A fine lot of READY MADE CLOTHING
of his own and Northern Manufacture, which
will be sold low. Give me acall and be salts
fed that what here assert is no mistake.
JAS AfEHEGAN.
Tarboro', Sept %, 1852,
The southerner., 1854-04-29
Stevenson & WcdG1clI,
Importers and J0b6ers,
PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA,

PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA,
HAVE in store a large stock of
Woolen Goods, purchased last spring
before the great advance in Wool,
which they offer to the n. G. and Va.
trade at very low prices.
Those Merchants who intend going
farther North, are respectfully invited
to call and examine their stock.
August l2, '53.
The southerner., 1854-04-29

TERMS PER DAY.
For carriage, two horses, and driver, SIS 90
IS carriage and harness, 2 Oo
- oarouehe two horses, and driver, 00|
" barouche and harness, so
carryall, two horses, and driver, so
" carryall and harness, 90
" buggy and horse, nn
Is buggy and harness, n *
" horse, saddle and bride. o.,
a. horse, m
' horse and cart, Ok
I" cart and gear, q ns
" horse and plough, oo
plough and gear, o.
" wagon and dray, by contract,
The above charges are for an ordinary
days trays! ~-lcnScr or shorter distances. bv
0'rISc" Gee. Heuar9
The southerner., 1854-04-29
TUT SdIC Uy UcO IIIUttT"'
VIM. H. Willard,
Commission MeychUnt.

WASHINGTON, c,
GIVES his attention to receiving ana ~
warding Merchandise, and rrodre'' anu "
prepared to make liberal CASH ADV AN|''
on all articles consigned to him for s'e,
shipment to his friend, in Baltimore New
York and Boston. OFT u. 1852
The southerner., 1854-04-29
FOR HIRE.

THE subscriber continues to keep horses
and vehicles for hire on the following
TERMS PER DAY,
The southerner., 1854-04-29
DISEASED SIDE, BREAST, KTEs.

Loadon county, va.
ssMy wife has been afflicted with great
weakness, pain in the breast, side and back:
palpitation of the heart; fecblcncss Of the
nervous SYSTEM; loss Of appetite; complexion
sallow; the sight Of one eye almost gone, the
other very weak. / am pleased to say,
Hampton's Tiucturc has restored her to per-
feet health. Her eyes are as good now as
ever they were.
The southerner., 1854-04-29

GEO. HOWARD, Contractor.
Tarboro,' Dec. !, 1882.
The southerner., 1854-04-29
Russell county. tia, Feb. lst, 1858.

Russell county, ia, FEB. lst, 1855.
In justice to the proprietors, and for the
benefit of the afflicted, feel it my duty to
state publicly, the remarkable cures chat
have been effected in my family by the use
Of the Mustang Litiment. A Negro Of mine
had what was called Bone Felon, or whit
low on her middle finger; the pain was most
intense and excruciating. The inhammatiou
had been so extensive that the whole finger
had almost become mass of corruption, aud
the only hope of saving her hand, and per-
haps her life, appeared to have it cut off. IS
her general health was very delicate, the
physician advised US to try the hustauq
Liniment few days, till she could be sent to
a surgeon in Columbus, as it could do no
harm, and might prevent modification. To
tho astonishmcnt Of the doctor, and myself,
the pain soon ceased, the inflammation subsi-
ded, and the wound rapidly healed The
finger is now perfectly we'll and sound! One
of my boys was severely burned. The skin
was entirely taken off from the knee to the
ankle. The Mustang Lmiment was freely
applied, and nothing else was used. Tho
relief and cure was almost beyond belief
but short time elapsed before the wounds
were perfectly healed. ] consider it an in
valuable remedy, and it should be in every
family and on every plantation.
JAS. PHILLIPS.
PRICES.-The Linment is put up in
three sizes, and retails for 25 cents. so cents
md 81 per bottle. The SO cent size con-
tains times as much as the 25 cent size. and
he 81 size has 3 times as much -.
the 5Ocent size. The large sizes being much
:heaper.
A. G. BRAGG & CO., sole proprictors,
;of Broadway, n. Y, and corner 3rd and
Market ST., st. Louis, Me-
For sale by Druggists generally, and by
GEO. no fARD. Tarber..
July 81, 1853,
The southerner., 1854-04-29

DIR JOHN BULLS
S A r s A p A RILIA
T'Hts me'li,ne when used according to direction, -
Scroru,a
Kings Esn
Cancers. Eruptons
Of the Skin kry .ipelao
TuHnrS. Chronic Sore Pv.,
Rngwsrm or letters Scald Iys,,
rheumatism. Pains In the BsnrS =.
JOINTS, Old Sores and Ulcers SweYnc, =,
the Glands. Syphilis, RyspeD>i4 Salt Ri
Diseases OF the kktneys, Diseases arising from bo.
of Mercury, Loss Of Appeti e. Pain in the sly KY ~
Shoulders. General Debility, Lunlharo Con,i nl %l
propsy. !aundce. Cest;veness, Bronchi Is NJ NS
Chest, Sore Throat. Pulmonary Affections and |
Diseases tending te produce CONSUMPTION I;y,r%a" W."
paints, Female Trre, uarits and ton,lo;n,| w.
Sprits, Sick and Nervous lIeadtrfe Nirht 60. '
Exposures. or Imprudence in Life Chvenis rA
Etitutional Diseases, and rs a Surpr oi
Summer Drink. and General Tonic for ma
System, and Gentle and Pra.ant
Purs:itir" it is superior to Hlue
Lick ana Congress Water
Salts. Seidz
Powders.
it Is remarkable fact, that a1Hor,c ti,a Lr,,,
eanent physicians who have examined the recipe y n
Bulls Sarsaparilla is prepared, not one has coni
H. but all approved it, and commend it in tho b4
terms. Many physicians express themselves stron-'
the belief that it il decidedly the best prcnaration #
saparilla that has ever been placed before the rnS
Although there many physicians who feel rIue,
to having their names appended to the recommen I,
particular remedy, Notwithstanding they NAV
of it in the highest degree there are others who m
yield their support In favor Of remedy which they p
is capable Of doing much good in an afflicted q,
munity. AS an evidence, read the following from Old N
respectable physicians, Of high standing ia the csnuu
in which they live:
The southerner., 1854-04-29
TIYROCEH By PRESS!
This is to certify that the

Dicrican Nusiong Imminent
Has been used quite extensively in the sta
bles Of adams T. Co.'S Great Southern, East
ern and Western Expresses, for curing gals,
chafes, scratches, sprains and bruises and
it has proved very effectual. Many of their
men have also used it on themselves and
their families, and they all speak Of it's heal
ing and remedial qualities in the highest
terms. One of our hostlors got kicked, and
badly cut and bruised on his kncc--~as usual,
the Mustang LinimeM was rcsorted to, and
the soreness and lamcncss was soon rcmov-
ell, and it was perfectly well in three or four
days. We have no hesitation in recommend
ing it ms valuable preparation, to be used
externally on man or beast
The southerner., 1854-04-29
MEXICAN
@natang Ztl1i,t1c1t.

THIS Liniment is unequalled for the care
of Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Bruises, Burns,
strains, Corns, piles, Tumors, stiffness, Old
sores, swellings or pains in :ny part of the
body an external application can reach. A
volume of certificates could be given from
those tn have had horses curel of ring
bone, SPAWN, scratches, windgalls, saddle
gals, cracked heels, stiffness or any enlarge
meut of bone or muscle.
The southerner., 1854-04-29
RHEUMATISM, IS YEARS.

Mrs. f. Bagwell, of Virginia, suffered
from Rheumatism from her 10Th to her 50th
year Of age; ut times entirely helpless BE-
ing wealthy, she employed the best medical
attention, and tried many medicines, but was
cured only by Xanpton's Vegetable Tncture
The southerner., 1854-04-29
I1vsR coMrLAISr, DEBILITY.

(Ettract from Vaa1es XarriS, ESq.'S Letter,
Alexandria, Fa.)
After speaking Of wonderful cures on him.
self, he says: '-Mrs. II. has been suffering
with the liver complaint and with inability,
constantly complaining from weakness, thro'
ker whole system, She now enjoys better
health than for 80 years, being entirely res
tored by the use OF Hampton's Vegetable
Tincture."
The southerner., 1854-04-29

No, I Franklin Square, Now
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-09
qlymnuth, 4hio, SATURDAY Gurring gfptemter 9, 1884,

unerring iimepiece, Rannuccio, was al,
ready executed.
What seek you Z asked his Holiness
The body of my nephew, that | may
convey it TO Parma. At least, le,the un'
happy boy repo.e in the tomb oC his an
cestors.'
'llid he die like a Chrisiian!'
Like 4 saint cried the Cardinal, trem
bling at a moments delay.
SixruS V. traced The, following words
we order our Governor of Fort 81. An
gelo to deliver up to his emincnoo the bn
dy of Rannuccio Furnese,' having sealed
it with the poniicial signel, he gave it
to the Cardinal.
Arrived a, the castle. Farnese agita'cd
between hope and fear, FASTENED to de-
rnand an entrance A profound silence
reigned within, broken only by the dis
tant notes of DE Prnfunds.' He rushed
towards the court. Was he too late .
Had his srraegem succeeded One look
would decd lie raised his eyes-his
nephew sill lived. HIS neck bare and
his hands lied, he knelt beside the block,
between priest and the execuioner,
and family uttering the words Of his lasI
prayer. Suddenly the chaning ceased
the Cardinal flew towards the Governor,
Ere he could speak. his gestures and his
countenance lied for him
"A pardon pardon y exclaimed Oil
wares. The soldiers shouted. The exc
culion began to unlnose his victim, wnen
sign from Angel IN de him pause;. The
body Of Rannuccin F,rnese ! he rereat
ed; 'the criminals name would suffice
Whv these words, tine body off,
'What stops you!' cried the Cardinal,
at that moment looking paler than his
nephew.
'Why, read = replied Angel, handing
him the Pope's letter.
Is that all 2 said his eminence, forcing
a smile and pointing to the clock. Look
at the hour; it still wants two minutes OF
the time, and | received that paper from
his holiness more than quarter Of al
hour since.
The Governor bowed; the argument
appeared irresistible. Rannuccio wa,
given up to his delverers.
\ carriage, with four feet horses, wait
ed outside the prison, and in few mo
ments the Card'nsl and the young prince
were gaIloplng along he road to Parma
Just then, the clock of Rome pea tt
forth in unison, as if rejoicing that by
their judicinuS silence they had gainec
their masters cause.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-09
SATURDAY NIGHT,

How sweet the evening shadows Co
Advancing from the west, Vn'f
As ends the weary week of toll,
And comes the day of rest.
Bright DER the earth the star of eve
Her radiant beauty sheds;
And myriad sisters calmly weave
Their light around their heads.
Rest, man, from labor, rest from sin
The worlds hard contest close;
The holy hours with God begin
Yield thee to sweet repose,
Bright DER the earth the morning ray
Its sacred light will cast,
Fair emblem of the glorious day
That evtrmore shall rest.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-09
A SENSIBLE MAN.-'Mary,' said

A SENSIBLE MAN.-'Mary,' said he.
sthey tell me l want wife and think |
do. You are the only woman know of
that should like to have. I've known
you a good many years and you know me
well enough and if you have no object
ions, we will be married Tomorrow
What do you say Mary might have
suspected another man acting thus to be
out Of his mind but knowing the speaker,
she merely replied that she would prefer
having some time 10 think Of the mater.
"Tll give you week." said he, "by
that time you must make up your mind
as | want the affair settled, now, have
taken it in hand. Be a..good girl audcon
sent. and I'll make youa good husband. "
On that day week he took her back with
him to his new house as his wife and new
er from that day to this has he found cause
to repent-his choice, which perhaps wa:
no,.so unpremeditated as from the sudden
ness Of the event, We might suppose.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-09
Conspiracy Of the Clocks

When Cnrdinal Montalo assumed the
tiara. under the title of SXtus ", he
speedily threw off the disguise which had
fnveloped his former lie smoohed the
wrinkles from his now proud forehead,
raised his piercing eye>-heretotore eau
,iously veied by their doNnc lids
and made ho astounded conc!ave know
that, in place OF docile instrument they
had elected an inilexible mas ter. Many
glaring abuses existed in Rome, and these
the new Pope determined to reform. L
was the custom for The mobiles, Whether
foreigners or natives, to be escorted
whenever they went out. by numerous
body OF pages. Wallets, soldiers, and follow.
ers of all kinds. a med like their masters,
to the teeth. Sometimes a noh.e's 'loi.
lnwng' resembled an army rather Than
escort and it frequently happened that,
when two such parties met in narrow
street, violent struggle for precedence
took place, and blood would be frequent,
ly shed by those who had no previou:
cause of quarrel. Hence came The war
like meaning-which it still relains-o
the wcrd rencontre. Sixtus ", resolved
10 put down this practice, and seized the
opportunity of an unusually fierce combat
taking place on Easter Day, within the
very precincts of St. Peters.
Next morning an official notice was
posted on the city walls, prohibiting every
noble without exception from being fol
lowed by more than twenty attendants
Every one also, Of every degree, who
should himself carry, or cause his peo-
pie 10 carry, any sort of firearms, { pock
ct pistol being especially mentioned
should thereby incur the penalty of death
AT this notice, Pasquin laughed and tht
mobiles jes,ed: but no one dared 10 in
dulge IN bravado until after the following
incident occurred. Just after The promul
cation of the Pope's orders, Rannuccit
Farnese. the only son Of the Duke o
Parma, arrived IN Rome, His first are
was 10 wait on the new Pontif; and be-
ing presented by his uncle Cardinal Far
nese, the young prince me, the reception
due his rank and merit. Already hi!
talents and courage gave promise Of be
coming "A worthy successor to his father
and the Roman mobiles We'd with each 9th
er in doing honor to the heir of one o
the riches, ducies in the Peninsula.
On the evening after his arrival, h'
was invited BY Prince Cesarnl to mag
nifcent banquet. Wine flowed freely
aud the nigh! waxed late, when the gs!
guests began to discuss the recent edlc
of His Holiness. Several wild young
spirits, among them Ranuccio, declared
themselves ready to brave it openly
Next morning, however, when sobered b,
sleep, they all, with one exception, judg
ed it expedent to forego their bravado
Rannuccio alone felt strong desire {,
Try conclusions with the Pope. Althoug
feudatory of the Holy See. he was No
Roman, and he was Prince. Six,u
v. would probably think twice befor
touching a head that was almost crowned
Besides youths Of twenty love adventure
and it is not every day that we can enjo
tho pleasure Of putting the Pope into
dilemma, Ranuccio, in short, went
lhe Vatican. and asked an audience
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-09

A MODEL SpEEcH.-We commend the
following speech to The careful study of
all candidates before the people. 1t was
delivered in illinois, by a candidate for the
Legislature, brief and pithy, and the man
who made it was elected, rs he deserved
10 be Fellow ci,izens-I am no speech
maker, but what | say III do. I've
lived among you twenty wears, and if
I've shown myself clever fellow, you
know that, too and wouldn't forget i,
with speech I'm candidate for the
legislature; il you think I'm 1.-The clear
grit" vote for me; if you think Major
R --, of n better stripe than | am, v,te
for him. The fact is that either of us
will make devilish good Representa-.
ive."
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-09
a PRETTY FOOT.

There's magic in pretty foot,
And well the ladies know it
And she who has pretty one
Is pretty sure to show it;
At times, you, too, are martyrcd by
The incest little ankle,
That shoots an arrow through the eyes,
Within your heart to rankle.
OF course you turn your head aside,
And all your bushes stife,
For well you know she's not aware
Her skirts are raised trihc.
But should you think she might percllanc,
Have on looscned gaiter,
Your fingers itch to play the part
Of honest ladies' waiter.
Though tantalizcd till hc is crazed-
Stark mad with wild romancing,
That witching foot along his brain
A thousand waltzes dancing,
The while it merely lightly pats
As thoughtless she md move it
No modest man would dare to dream
There is a leg above it,
But when it trips across the street,
Through winds and mud aud vapor,
by shcercst accident you see
How beautiful the taper;
And as it steps upon the walk,
Amid the crowd to minglc,
Two roguish eyes look up and say,
u wonder if he's single ?"
But would have no lady think
fancy her schemer,
And beg her to remember that
The poet is a dreamer;
lie sees what others DO not see,
And seeks for hidden beauty
No pretty face can lure him from
The path of moral duty.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-09
The Ca,'araugus Wing is responsible
for the following:

Grasshoppers are very thick and are
proving exceedingly destructive in Chau.
tauque-at least We judge they are from
The following story tod US by farmer
of that country; whom we saw a few
days since at Dunkirk. Said he, "This
Spring, as n experiment, devo ed abou,
an acre Of land to the growth Of tobacco.
The crop did finely, and in short space
Of time the plants had attained to the high
of nearly five inches. Business called me
to Buffalo. was gone just two days;
but 1t that brief period every veslige oi
my tobacco was destroyed by the grass
hoppers and sir, incredulous as it may
seem, one large, hungry looking speci,
men of the mararuder, which | saw sit.
ting upon stump as | entered the field,
actually had the audacity to ask me for
the chew l had in my mouth !" We col.
laPsed.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-09
How SHE FELT WHEN FIRST KISSED

How SHE FELT WHEN FIRST Kissed
A lady friend of ours says the first time
she was kissed she Eel, like n big tub of
roses swimming in honey, cologne nutmeg
and checkerberries. She also felt as if
something was running thro' her nerves
on feet of diamonds, escorted by several
little Cupds in chariots, drawn by angels,
shaded by honeysuckles,s and the whole
spread with melted rainbows. Jerusalem
What power there is in q full breasted
kiss!
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-09
A MODEL LETTER-The following letter

A MODEL LETrER-I'he following letter
is perfect model, in its way. We cert
aInly hope it is rare specimen:-
Dear Brother:-Fve got one of the
handsomest farms in the state, and have
it nearly paid for. Crops are good and
prices were never better. We have had
a glorious revival of religion in our
church. and both Our children (he Lord
be praised) are converted. Father got
10 bo rather an encumbfance, and las,
week | took him 10 the Poor House.
|, Your aifectionato brother Us. d.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-09

A Yankee aud Sou,herner were
playing poker on a Steamboat
Il haven't seen an ace tor some time, re-
marked the Ssutherner.
Well Iguess you hnin''.' said the Van
kee 'but can tell you where they are
One Of them is up your shirt sleeve
there, and the other three are in The Ion
OF one of my butes
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-09

The last question before the debating
society was. "Whether. if the doctor Or
ders bark, tke patient has not a right 10
growl :"
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-09

A MAN with small in,elec. and large
self esteem, is bore to society while he
with large intelIect.aud small self esteem,
10 fearful Of being one.'
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-09

A PRAYER.-A divine. once praying
said =:
% Lord give us neither poverty or rich
s." and pausing solemnly moment add
ed, ESPECIALLY poverty"
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-09

1t often happens that they are the best
people whose characters have been most
injured BY slander--as we often find i %
80 the swee,es. fruit which the birds have
been picking at. Il