davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-08-16


VI LINES 'ies u
Written on the Presentation Of an Old Bible to a
~ Lady-a Relic, the Book Of her Father.
BY A. LANE. ....-.
May this blessed volume, the best of all books,
Though solid are its pages, and ancient its looks,
BY thee be kept sacred-a relic most Dear
Twas the book of thy father in his youthful ca
Oft, oft when his hart was o'erwhelmcd with grief
To its pages he turned in search of relief;
For he trusted in God-in the word of his truth:
Twas his comfort in age, and the guide of his
youth.
a star to direct him when darkness arose;
His armor, in battle, to conquer his foes;
His hope as he entcr'd the valley of death
For he dreaded no danger-hc triumphd by faith.
New long has he s3umbcrcd in deaths cold en-
bra c,
And the turfs of the graveyard have sodded the
Where his body lies mouldering in silent decay,
There resting in hope till awaked from it's clay:
For his Bible had taught him that though he
should die,
In the grave he should not continue to lie;
But should, immortal, arise from the tomb,
And dwell with his Saviour in heaven his home.
Oh! prize, then, this Biblo-a gift from thy
friend
For God is its author-salvation its end;
Oft turn 30 its pages, and read them with pray'r
For the way of salvation is found only there.
Twas the joy of thy father, o may itbc thine
Its promises precious, its prcccpts divine;
Twill comfort and cheer thee when sorrows arise,
Andpoint thee to heaven, thy home in the skies.
There sorrow nc'cr enters, and death cannot come,
But youth ii its beauty forever shall bloom;
There friends that were parted, each other shall
greet
And there thou again with thy fnther shalt meet.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-08-16

CURE FOR D1ARRHGA-BurnR Rhubarb
powder in an iron, stir it carefully, till
blackened then smother it in a covered
Jar. The dose is from FIVE to ten grains,
given in water, port wine or milk. After
one or two doses, the pain quickly sub
side, and the bowels speedily regain their
accustomed strength and health.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-08-16
&c GOT Htm 81 the WOO.

1 Z
Look kas higger, here you swellins
70 Wasihe unceremonious salutationo OF
saddled colored gemman TO ean excru-
tiatnglg dressed darkey, whose complex
ion was not many shades removed from
that of rerehtly polished stove pipe. as
the latter g pusson = made a graceful
swing from the promenade on Fourth
street, whero he had been exhibiting
himself for couple of hours, to the envy
lofsthe g bucks aud the faseihation OF q
score of "nuss gals. into Nc xklister
street.
Who-otoro you call a nigg ger sab e"
was the indignant response, with q mas
ljestic roll of a pair of eyes with q great
deal ofiwhite and very little of any othot
color in them.
Why call yoI nigger was, th9
hatfooted reiteration of g saddle color,"
as he recognised in stove pipe, a geIi-
man who, two years ago exercised his
genioUs about town in the white. washing
and thebootiblacking business, but who.
since that time, has been abroad !, and
had cultivated moustache andrfor-
eign air. 9is
Low me to tell you, sab, dat You's
labrin. under slight deluciuation, lam
no niger"
Yes you is nigger, muffin 6Rt a mig
ger-ifyou amt a anigger, what Is lyopig
" Ise a Quarterroon. sab.
I" All what" t.f,
Ise a Quarterroon, sah,"
How you git to be Quarterroon y
why my mudder was q while EpmanI
and my fadder was Spaniard, adats
how git 10 be Quarteroon,'' aiats
e Whar you git dat, 'plexion?" ?" -,
git UNI in de SouF-'lect of do oil
mate. every pusson in do sopf got en-
whqr you git dat wool g-sayo Mhar
you git dat WOO! 2" g
II git dat by a-by a.accidem on
my mudder's side. sah," said stove pipe
slightly confused. fst
Now how you git dat wool on your
mudder's side, il your muades Nasia
white woman say, how you git dat
"Bekaso she was trightonod qf9ro i
was. bornd," ,.gz...,t, -
How she git frighten-7em : 2 2
sah."
"Look hea, nigger, I dussent want to
be pussonOl, but, jgdgin from dc pear
ance OBJ your mudder's son, der amt no
doubt dat the time your mudder VAS
tooked." -,
A moment afterwards you might have
played dominocs on the coat tail Of the
South'n he gcmman, ,as streaked he up Mo-
Alister street, and diYed into Tho door.
way OF that arstocratic caravansary for
the accommodation OF distinguished sun
burnt pussons, the Hotel Dumas,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-08-16
Ups and Downs.

familiar with the modest tones In which
the words, New York Herald, % a. Trib :
une, Times >" Baltimore Sun," IN
telligencer," Union," &C., fan upotf
their ears from respectable elderly zen
tleman in the newspaper wline!5 At
break of day you may fnd him at the
Railroad Depot, with his bundle oftiiese
" maps Of busy life I" at breakfast titno
he is at the hotel ready to exchange his
commodities for the ready cash and
again as midnight draws near you will
still find him pursuing the even tenure Of
his way, pressing his sales. We have OBJ.
served him for many years going regular.
y through this routine. Many wonderif
he ever sleeps. II" eternalYigilanc is tho
price Of liberty" he is cnlitlcd4to,tho lar.
gcst that may be had A curiosity OF.
ten manifested to know his history. Some
say he has by dint Of such industry and
untiring perseverance laid up something
handsome for " rainy day." @
One morning last week, MS the Hon.
Lewis D. Campbell, Of Ohio, was passing
from his breakfast room at the t" Nation.
al" with his morning mail, this veteran,
news vender met him at the foot Of tho
fight Of steps near the Office. His eyc
caught the title, " Cincinnati Gazette''tu
a paper in Mr.. C.'s hand, and with pc.
culiar expression, he remarked
All, the old Cincinnati Gazette {"
Mr.. Campbell halted, observing; q You
have it not in your package :"
/" No but took IL once" ia
Mr. Campbell I" When 2" ~
'' In 1928, when Charles Hammond
was editor. and was in the firm Of Carr
ringtOn & Wells, wholesale merchants,
Main street, Cincinnati !" 5gs
Mr.. Campbell. 81 recollect the firm. for
was then printers devil in the Ga
zette Office, and faithfully thfodgl, Wintry
storms carried the paper to you. We
are living monuments Of the g ubs and
downs" OF life l"
Here strange expression passed over
the couutenance Of Wells, md Mr.. G.
fearing that he might awaken unpleasant
"reminiscences in connection with his
change Of fortune, left, with q God giyo
you success your energy deserves Il -
How illustrative Of the changes Ofiickle
fortune The carrier boy offhe news of
that day to the Wholesale merchant. b
now member Of tbe American Conpress,
and the wholesale merchant nov carries
the newspapers 70 him Nal. LJ1tel. ~
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-08-16
NEW York, March Cd.

NEW I ORR, March I'd.
Dear Maggie, I can think of nothing
but the sad termination there is likely to
be of my interest in little Annie Richards.
A week to-day, awoke in the morning,
and found it storming terribly. The sleet,
and snow, and bowling wind, combined
to make it one Of the most dreadful tenn
pests Of the season. The very whisper
ing of the gale made me shiver in my
warm room. Scarcely a creature was to
be seen abroad. All through the day
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-08-16

sNATURAL CUeiosrTY Is DEoATrs CoVn4
TY.-The editor Of the Columbus Enqnt-
rer speaks Of a great natural curiosity II
Decatur county Georgia: We afe told that
it consists Of what 8 called The Bloasiag
GaUe, at the mouth Of which q suspended
handkerchief viii be blown straight out
wards during portions of the day. and as
forcibly inWards during the Remaining por-
tions of the ~ hours These alternating
breezes are supposed by some 10 be con-
nected with the tides Of the ocean, on ac-
count Of their blowing one way, or. tie 9TH
er as the tide sbss and flows
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-08-16

Written for the Pittsburg Christian Advocate.
'Ag eaj LINES uee
Written on the Presentation Of an old Bible to a
- ~ Lady-a Relic, the Book Of her Father. -
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-05-04
MISSING.

Patrick Dunn, of Hampshire, Kane
county, lliinos. is anxious for the safety
of his three children-Ann Dunn, aged
~ years, James Dunn. 5 years, and
Catherine Dunn, ahoa, s years Of age
and hall brother, named Jan es robin,
aged about 40 years. They lefl Liver
pool on board the ship Blanchard. ON The
3d of October last, and landed in New
Orleans -fter six weeks passage, since
which no direct intelligence has been
heard from them. Any person knowing
the whereabouts of such individuals. will
confer treat favor on an anxious father,
by addressing Patrick Dunn, as above.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-05-04
&c They have some queer iurymgn /,

&c They have some queer jurymen IN
Iowa. few days since all old topper
rdied rather suddenly roroner, III
consequences held al quest--iislened TO
The testimony Of a pin, siclau--and was
about rendering verdict water on the
BRAIN when Mr.. Slocum Pepplepodis
riz 10 object. Mr.. Coroner, | have
cknown the deceased for ten mortal gears,
and know he never seed sober mo
incnt in all tha, time. 10 say that such
IA man died of water on the BRAIN is
therefore id nonsense. can't be
did! Caus why! lie never took any into
his SYSTEM. The true verdict, Mr..
coroner. should be gin, run, and brandy
on The brain, hut as | cauno; get such a
verdict. am willing To sp!il the differ
rnce. compromise and bring in a verdict
as follows:
Died from the effects of brandy and
water or The brain The compromise
was agreed 10. and the verde, is part
at and parcel Il recorded Goings OF
Iowa.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-05-04
A Costly Plant.

A canlelia, plant the largest in the
country. was received in this city on last
Saturday, from New YoTK. il was pur.
chased by Charles Copeland, Esq. for
, $500. Ills large enough TO fill a mod
crate sized Green House, and Will yield
about three thousand blossoms. Costly
rs The plant appears to be. il was prof
liable purchase, and will repay 10 its
owner lis frs. cost every season.-Bost
Tier.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-05-04
Nebraska I'm kentucky.

The largest meeting ever held in the
9th Congressional District took place on
the 7ih ult., in Mount Vernon. Reso-
lulions as strong as any at, the North
were adopted. of which We give one.
Resoired, That our wrongs from the
slave drspo.ism OF the South are los, in
our dismay at the servili,y OF the North;
and that we would lose all our hatred
10 that unnatural state of society when
the so-called free state breed such men
as Stephen A. Douglas. did we not per.
ceive that slavery alike oppressed US and
debased them
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-05-04
Col. BENTON on Nebraska.

The correspondent OF the buffalo Com
merclal Advertiser, tells The following:
A member observed to Col. Benton
o.day that the House was loosing inter.
est in ,he Nebraska question, the com.
mencement Of a speech upon tina, subject
being generally a signal Tor regular
stampede. The old gentlemen replied,
Yes, sir, il is like dead dog in the
common. AT once every passer-by
stops TO see il II is dead dog; i, is rot
ten, sir; il is rotten, and nobody wants TO
TO be near when il is about 10 be stirred.
They 60 round it, sir. they 60 round ii.
That is Benton's illustration of the pres.
ent state of the Nebraska bill, and very
good one.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-05-04

The way il works.

The Ohio State Democrat (Colum
busy don'i seem TO admire the wav the
elections are going. and speaks right on,
in meeting, ar follows:
THE LATE ELEcTIoNs.-It is related
of a man who never visited Niagara be.
fore, that he mis,ook the spray for rain,
and kept housed for a couple Of days,
unwilling TO have his best clothes soiled
with the damp. On The third day he H. &.
CURED of boarder of The same hotel
II that internal rain was ever going to
stop. We are in somewhat The same
fix. Are these internal elections ever CO.
ing to step!
AT our city election we were badly
beaten, and our only consolation is that
the vote was a small one, and the Dem
ccralic strength was notouL Why was
this So
In Cincinnati the Boilers and Wings
have elected a portion OF their ticket
Ire vote there was small. Why was
IEis?
Connecticut, according to the telegraph,
has gone Wing. The telegraph gives US
pall the particulars iLat we have.
Why these things! Why these re-
verses! Why deiea. where we ough, to
have victories! These are questions on
which the Democracy should ponder and
reflect. and apply the corrective.
Two years ago the Democracy fairly
swept The Uninn from one extreme To
another. Last fall the majoriiies were
increased. nndahis spring they are dit
ferent. When successful all perplexing
questions were suffered 10 be settled.
The renewed agitation of the slavery
question in Congress--the reputation Of
q cherished part of The Baltimore Plat
form-has aided much in the work. and
'he engrafing upon The Nebraska bill, in
Congress, NaGce american amend
mtn,. offered by Wing Senator. has
done the worst injrry.
The democrat is careful nc, 10 say
that though the NaiiUe american a
amendment was offered by Mr.. Clayton.
yeti was drawn up by Mr.. A,chison. OF
Missouri, who is prevented by his pc,
sition as Presiden, Of the Senate from
Offering any amendment.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-05-04


The BEST RECoMMENpATloN.- "a
youth seeking employment, went to one
OF our large cities, and on inquirlng at a
cer,ain counting room if they wished a
clerk, was told they did not. On lnen.
lioning the recommendations he had, one
of which was from highly respectable
citizen, The merchant desired 20 see them.
In turing over his carpet bag 10 find
his letters, book rolled out on the floor.
NV hat book is that" said the merchant.
."ll is copy of the New Testament, sir. -
And what are you going TO do with
that book in New New York;" The
lad looked seriously into the merchants
face, and replied. II promised my mo.
lher would read it every day, and
shall do H." and burst into tears. The
merchan. Immediately engaged his ser
wees, and in due time. he became a part.
.ner liz the firm, one OF the mos, res ecla.
tble in the city.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-05-04
Burlington In "a FIX.

Sorry TO learn that our neigkbor city
is destitute OF Wing paper, especially
jus, at time when our Gubnaiorial can
didale halls from Burlington.
We shall do our hes. for Mr.. Grimes,
but We think that Burlington oush. 10
keep Wing paper running through The
present Canvas atleasl--Uhig.
We will engage TO supply the Wings
OF Burlington with wing paper. at reas.
enable terms, until they can make arrange
nenis to have one Of their own.-M. z,
Obse, ger.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-05-04

a Gen. Vandersliee, agent for the
kickapoos, Sacs and Foxes, Iowas. and
other tribes. is abou. setting out for
Washington, with the chiefs Of several
tribes. TO sell their possessions in Ne
hraska. A council has recently been
held with these tribes. and most of them
are Willing to Glasgow Times.
-20h.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-05-04
DcsiYa bic Residence
n Cd III 9 A LIE ,

iE'HE Subscriber offers for sale, a. a
Il ba rgain. the Dwelling House formerly
occupied by him, in Ottumwa. Said house
is elisibly situated, two stories high, and
contains five rooms and kitchen, with
an excellent well, sta Bile. and other out.
houses. The premises are improved with
shade trees aud shrubtery. For furthe.
particulars call on II. b. Hendershott,
Agent. J. T. BALDWIN.
= April 9th. 1854.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-05-04
FARM FOR SALE.

I WISH to sell my farm in Polk town
Il ship, 4 miles North East of Blakes-
burg and miles from Ottumwa. 1t con-
tains 800 acres, 100 acres of it timber 80
acres broke, and between 40 and 50 acres
fenced. A good log house, and log barn,
aud other Out houses, and an excellent
well of water. l will take IS per acre,
or 81 coo, for the whole tract, or will
divide it and sell at a proportional tie price
For further particulars call on the under
signed on the premises.
c, ]. CHlLBERG.
April 18th, lS5i-tf
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-05-04
TOWNSEND, ROBINSON & CO.,
GENERAL COMMISSION AND
Forwarding Merchants,
Nos. % and 81, Commercial 81,
ST. LOUIS. MO.

Strict attention paid TO the purchase and
sale of every description of Country Pro-
dice, Manufactures and Merchandise.
X E L L K f Noes.
Jno. w. Thorne, New York; Hatch, Hill
& Co., Boston; Gill, Hardman s. Stephens,
Wheeling: John Porter, Eoonville; Mo-,
Henry Van Bergen, Cincinnati; George A.
Gibbs s. Co., Chicago; VOORHEES,, Griggs s.
Co., New Orlea ms; Heron s. Crsswell,
Pittsburgh; Bailantine Outcalf, Bruins
witch, Mo-; Mayors 81 Brown, Blooming
ton, HIS; Pag e & Bacon, st. Louis; Street
& Baer. Oskal oosa; C. Parsons, Keokuk.
February 10th 1854.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-05-04
Great american historical cork of .7rt
w Y d MIN G /.

A copy of which may be seen a, the of
flee Of This paper, and second, to ONE of
the 100000 GIFIs, which will be dis
tributed on the completion of the sale OF
the tickets.
The purchaser of FIVE TICKETS, on
the receipt of his order. will be forward
ed, carefully packed, either one copy oil
the Wyoming" elegantly painted in
oil colors. or one copy Of the "Wyo-
ming, Plain. and one copy of each OF
four other engravings. equal to il in val.
ne, and is entitled to gifts. The pur-
chaser of more than tickets, can have
his choice out OF 100 different subjects,
from steel plates owned by The Artists
Union, each picture being in value equiv.
alent 10 The "Wyoming." and is entitled
to one gift for each ticket he holds. a
list OF The subjects can be seen at the of.
fee Of this paper.
G L N 1 S.-Persons DESTROYS TO
become Agents, for The sale of tickets,
by forwarding (poss-paid,) 81, shall be
sen, Gift Ticket, copy of Wyoming,
and prospectus, containing all aecessa-
ry Information.
l, is confidently believed that the tick
cts will be disposed Of by The first of Ju-
ly. when The distribution of Gifts will be
entrusted 10 COMMITTEE APPOINTED BY
THE TICLET- HOLDERS.
The steel plates from which the en-
cravings are printed, can be seen at the
office of the Artists Union, and cos,
100000. Specimens of The Oil Paint.
ings and Engravinss, arc also on view
al the rooms.
REFERENCES. in regard to the
property.
w. g. BARRETT, Esq, Counsellor a,
Law, 10 Wall street, ". Y.
+. J. VIsscHER & Co., Real Estate
Brokers, SO Nassau street, N. Y.
ALL ORDERS FOR TIcKETs must be adj
dressed, post paid, with the money en-
closed, to
J. w. HOLBROOKE, Sec,
sos, Broadway, New York.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-05-04
Notice.
NOTICE!

4 LII those having unsettled counts
"A with the undersigned are respectfully
requested to call and close them up by
note, 1t not with cash-the latter is desi-
rable on my part. JOHN PUMROY.
A pril 9th, 1851.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-05-04
Notice of Estrav Steer,

T'k EN- up by MIR. James Wells, in
L Wells Township, Appanoose county,
Iowa, One Red Brindle Steer, with white
on the back and hips, sivinga roanish APP.
pearance, crop and hole in the right ear, and
crop and underbit in the lett, A years old.
Appraised at $4,000 by c. 4. Barnett, n.
Chapman and w. NJ. Griggs, before James
NJ. Sewelock J. 2.
Filed in the clerks office March Goth, A.
d, 1854.
WILLIAM S. MANSON,
elk OF the county court.
March 30th, lS54-3m piss
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-05-04
DIED.

On the 3lst ult.. near Iowayille RA.
CHEL consort Of Mr.. VAN CALD.
WELL eyed 26 years.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-05-04
New Advertisements.
Estray Notice.

Estray Notice.
STATE OF Iowa, t..
WAPELLo COUNTY. 90
TAkEN up before Benjamin F. Hull
Il Esq, Justice of the Peace in and for
said county, on the Goth, day Of April 81.
by James Bowen of Polk Township n sal
county at his residence therein, Estray
property Of the following description to
wit: A black or dark brown mare, Saddle
mar ked on the right side, some white hairs
in the forehead, fourteen and half hands
high. Supposed to be about four years
Old and appraised at Sixty Dollars by Jas.
NJ. Chsman and David Cook.
JOSEPH HAYNE.
Co. Cl'k Wap. Co. Iowa.
May 4th -3m-nlT.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-05-04
Loans of Cash, $4,000.
% loans of cash, for 100 years
each, without interest or Sc

The holder of each ticket is entitled
first. to a steel plate engraving, (size 25
80 in. of the
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-05-04
Estray Notice.

STATE OF Iowa, Is.
WApELLo COUNTY.
@ TAKEN up. before Jose ph
G~AQ Myers Esq, Justice OF the
M W Peace within and for said CO.,
on the 18th, day Of February 1854, by w.
G. Martindale of Washington Township at
his residence therein, an Estray horse OF
the following description, to wit: A dark
Chestnut Sorrel, Ely ht or nine years old,
Snip or white spots on the nose, and sad
die marked on either side of the back
somewhat shaved with the Harness. Shod
all round, about fourteen hands high, on
the Pony order, and PAGES. Valued at fifty
dollars by Jesse Leonard and J. B. Sprague.
JOSEPH HAYNE-
Co elk Wap Co Iowa.
Feb. 23d '5l-3m-n7.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-05-04
DIR. JOHN BULLS .
GRIAq AMERICAN KING OF paint!

"a tho Tsxr,, voxny, az r,,, Wo.,n az, a.. -......
b.ssi, .v.r oer.J to sa,;csa hnn,.ns.s - ~, s'rs
IN, n,;I,;nn. ths nocto- .a, ca, ,,;af Z =. -.
mana 70, nav. only m usa ais ,nas;esi r.,.Ir All
those who still suffer will accept the profrerei
Balm, deserve not me pity OF their families.
inns wonaerui meaeine, during the BRIEF period since
" ihroact, has e.freu happihess 70 the hearts or
s ~" n,iue ,,e , ~ many VINO here.o
To the winds with all liniments Embrocations. Pain
Killers ana Pam ExtractorsI and let millions Of glad
tongues proclaim the merits or the grest American
King OF Pam preparation co imposed solely of
hles ana roots, produced by Americas own rich and
We would ask the L,prrs who are awavs comnstan,
judges OF what Is and what Is not valuable family
medicine TO do us especial favor by giving the King Of
Pain single trial. aud II satisfactory exert their inu-
enee In its behalf recommend It. speak well and often
OF IT, and see that 1t Is used by their afflicted neighbours
their suffering friends to use this really valuable
they will be doing an act of benevolence that they
ran.Js np AIN axt.rnaI ;asa"sS snrs nI,; msa'
Sc and for many internal affections Il certain cure
the least injurious ects in the most eca,s eass. or
the weakest constitution
system of publishing the public of certin
cate: Of wonders performed ny TINS medicine lt costs
wellearned REPUTATION ON the King of Pain doing Mi AMI
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-05-04

M GOOD assortment Of pure Wines
and Liquors for Medicinal and
Mechanical purposes "only." for sale
by w l. ORR.