davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-06-22

No prospect Of vote yet The New York
delegation trembe under the terrible assaults
from all quarters. The debate has proceed
ed this forenoon. Mr.. Jennings of illinois
has made an effective speech against the ma
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-06-22
SPEECH OF SENATOR WI soN

Mr.. Squires Of New York made coarse
and violent assault upon Massachusetts. and
especially upon Gen. Wilson, charging him
with determination to break up the organ.
ization.
Gen. Wilson rose to repel the unprovoked
assault made upon his State. and to rebuke
The insoience OF the member from New York
Az would bear witness that he Gen. W
had uttered no words Of unklndness to any
one during the siitngs Of the Convention
From gentlemen toln the South he had re-
eeiyed acts OF kindness be should ever re-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-06-22

L ne unutfslEned Delegates, representing
the Council of the State of Indiana, respect,
fully protest against the platform adopted by
the National Council at its present session
and beg leave TO say that in regard TO the
measure known as the Kansas Nebraska
bill, those within the Council of the State
OF Indiana, nor the people, have awaited the
action Of the National Council in order ia
form their opinions.
Their opinions have been formed and
ayowed. An issue has been made with their
political antagonists, and the soundness OF
those opinions tested in public debate and
tired at the ballot box The edicts of the
National Council, however canonical they
may be, will be powerless 10 change those
opinions or to reverse the action of the peo>
pie Of Indiana. Always Conservative in
their opinions and actions; always mindful
of the Compromises of the Constitution of
the United States; ardently devoted to he
American Union, they will see with regret
the PRONUNCIATION Of a platform by this body
which can have no other effect than to M
crease the fury of the conhagration which
the passage of the Kansas Nebraska bill has
lighted up.
The undersigned respectfully express
their deliberate conviction that Immediately
upon the publication ofihe platform adopted,
the Order in the State of Indiana will cease
to acknowledge the authority of the Nation
al Council; and they respectfully ask that
this protest may be received as termination
pf their duties as delegates from that State.
I JAMES K, BRYANT,
J. S. Harry,
T. d. ALLEN,
COM OWE ORTIZ
THOMAS G. SLAUGHTON,
SCHUYLER COLFAX,
WILL CUMBACk.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-06-22
PROTESTS OF NORTHERN DELE
GATES.

The following protests Of Northern Dele
gates were laid before the Convention on
Thursday, after the majority of their signers
had left Philadelphia:
The undersigned citizens of the United
States, and residents of the States set oppo-
site their names, solomnly protest against the
introduction Of any question connected with
Slavery into the platform of principles of the
American parly-being convinced That no
such issues were intended 10 be embraced
within It's purposes and objects.
That we believe in and shall defend the
right of freedom Of opinion and discussion
on that and every other subject not intended
to be embraced within the design Of our or
oan,s@'te..
That if the question Of Slavery Is to be
passed upon and made part of our national
creed, then in that event we csnnot consist
emily act with fidelity to our principles
and former professions With any national or.
ganlzaton whose action on the question Of
Slavery viii result in indotsng The Kansas
Nebraska Act, and which refuses its sane
ton 10 the principles Of the Missouri Com
promise Act of 1870. That We believe that
time honored compact was an honorable and
fair adjustment Of the question Of Slavery
We desire 10 place this protest upon the
journals Of the Council, that in no future
time the undersigned may be charged with
infraciion Of express or implied faith to their
fellow members IN failing to support the ma
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-06-22

Cumback Of Indiana Baker Of New York,
and Cunningham of South Carolina, have
been among the other speakers, Kenneth
Rayncr has felt shlfened up by dispatch
from reliable friend in New York, saying
thu, not a single Free State can be carried
on the majority platform. The South are on
their knees asking for a compromise. 1t Is
impossible TO describe the effect of the days
debate. The talk of the North has been Of
the plainesi and most vigorous sort.
A third session has just commenced and
the debate goes on.
Ten o'clock T. M-The Council is still
discussing the Slavery question. Many de-
legales yet desire 10 speak. Sperry of Con-
necticnt spoke well tonight, denying the
spinal complaint and demanding the restora-
ton of Kansas as the least concession TO
Connecticut. Kenneth Kayner created a
great storm among the Southern members
today by declaring the repeal of the Mis-
sour Compromise not only uncalled for but
an outrage. The question will be reached
tomorrow. The probability now is that both
the majority and minority resolutions will be
rejected and milk and water attempted. Let
the North beware OF it.
The reports which prevailed this after
noon that portion OF the members Of lie
/ Convention had seeded, and that there was
a prospect OF the Convention breaking up IN
a row, are entirely false. The Slavery de-
T bate was not resumed, the Convention being
engaged IN discussing the naturalization
/ laws. pending which the Platform Commit
tee made their final report, which was laid
upon the table, and 1t will not probably be
taken up again until the naturalization cues
{ ton is settled.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-06-22
TnuRsDAr, June ll-P. N.

hlhsbA1i June III. VI.
Thank God There isa North at last
The South is aghast. IL does not know wha
to make of It. The North never acted So
before. They beg, they mploie they plead
but the North is inexorable. 1t is not a
child to be toyed back by sweet words Il
asked simply the restoration of what the
South had stolen it was insuliingly denied
aud as If that were not enough, II was told
the robbery was right in spirit and sub
stance" and forbidden longer to complain Of
1t!
The South has finally learned that the
North is in earnest and though it sorrows
as though 1t would not be comforted, that it's
power over the Free States is gone It's
respect is enhanced ten-fold for them and
their positions Southern men begged this
morning that the Northern Delegates would
come back into the Council--ihey profiereC
everything mouths dropped words Of
sweet promise; but the North said Mo-
we told you we would 60 e you refused to
restore US Kansas and Nebraska, aud passed
the resolutions OF the majority, and now we
mean to keep our word.
The meeting of the Northern members this
morning was at 8 O'Clock in one Of the parlors
of the Girard House. It was well attended
aud spirited. There was no voice for look
ing back. The weak were strong the strong
were thrice armed, and they sent forth their
moderate but firm address and statement OF
principles with surprising unanlmty. Their
spirit was catching. Pennsylvania and New
Jersey could not resist it's influence. They
have prepared separate address for their
constituents, differing not substantially from
that of the other STATES Of the North. New
York alone is lei.--a monument OF the in
fanny of her delegation-traitoss alike to
Freedom and their State. As one of their
party from New-York City told them to day
they would be repudiated from one end OF
the State to the olher-the Empire State
would trample their resolutions under its feet
By tlro hundred thousand majority.
The debate yesterday afternoon was rather
warm. Barker made speech calling atten-
ton to himself as the founder of the Order.
He gave an affecting picture of the o,gani-
cation in its tender infancy, when they met
IN a small room and had but very few mem
bers. lie used to be Seward man, he said (;
he voted for Seward for Governor, but he
asked the forgiveness of the Convention and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-06-22

JNfhf ANNe+bNA"tfNs
WE JOHNSTON, Penn,
J. BOW MAN BELL, Penn,
ID. L. SMALL, Penn,
II. COULTER, Penn,
JOHN a. PRlCUET, H.,
A. $. LIVINGSTON, n. j,
JOSEPH II. BARRETT, VI,
r. NJ. GUILFORD, VI,
EVELYN PlERPOINT. VT,
JOSEPH d. HATCH, W.,
RICHARD CLEMENS, Del,
L. :. MCCLELLAN, N. J.,
w. d. DANDANHONER, ILL.,,
DAVID b. BROOK, Conn,
nORAGE kINSI.EN VI
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-04-21

braidins broad baiding broad hraids. I said to
these i've brave nsids, sitting on Eve broad beds,
bniding broad braids-braid broad braids, brave
maids genuine down-easter was lately
essayingto Appropriate . square Of exceedingly
tough beef q dinner. in . Wisconsin hotel. His
eonvuIsive efforts with q knife and for attracted
the smiles Of the resi-, in the same predicament as
himself. At last Jonathan's pRience vanished
under i'll success, when laying down his utensils,
he burst out with: strangers. you needn't Iaf
IF you haint got any regard for the landlords
ieeinss' You orter haze SONS respect forAksdd bull"
This sally brought down the house." s
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-04-21

Machine to Record the Beating Of the Pulse
Prof Bierordt has been exhibiting a machine
at Frankfort. Germany. TO record on paper the
beatings of The pulse. The arm of tina patien,
is placed in a longitudinal cradle. and screwed
down sufficiently 10 keep it steady. A small
erection on one side holds a sort of lever work.
ed or a hinge, at the end Of which o PENCIL is
inserted, the point of which has been dipped in
india ink. This goes into . cylinder npon
which paper has been stretched. The lever
rests upon the pulse. and ut every moment re.
cords tbs action up"n the paper. II the pulse
is steady a regular zig>zag line is drawn on the
paper. bnt in cases where The pulse is rapid
and jerking The line goes up and down. max
ing long and uneven marks.-ScicntL6c Ams.
rican. -
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-04-21
sNvTMEAA SENVNN4A,

Col. Colt, the great pistol manufacturer, has
received a costly and m~agui6csnt prsseat from
the Emperor Of Jarau. consisting Of several
patterns Of swords Of The 6nsst workmanship
and several guns. These swords are said to
be far superior to the celebrated Damascus
blades. being tempered inss, y know"
only to the japanese, These articles were in
return for about fourteen hundred dollars
worth of Colts revolvsrs," sent to the Emper.
or BY Col. Colt, through the agency Of Com.
Perry. The Commodore, ! understand says
these pistols aided him no little IN negotiating
his treaty with the japanese Government. The
Japanese concluded that a people who could
invent a 6rsarm that would shoot Eve balls
through one barrel. mast bsa people worthy
Of consideration. A very sensibls conclusion,
this. e
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-04-21

" An intelligent officer Of the army writes
from Fort Laramie, under date Of Jan. 24th. TO
a friend in Buffalo. that siacs the massacre Of
the thirty persons by The Sioux, trade with that
na,ion iss been prohibited and the trsfic 81
powder and lead has been stopped in this sec.
ton Of the country. All the lndians ON the
Missouri, northand east Of us, will not sell their
fnrs 70. any thing but smmunition, arrow
heads. etc. preparatory to opening hostilitiss,
which they declare they will romasence in the
spring. and drive all the soldiers ont Of the
country.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-04-21
KNICK KNACks.

Don't you remember Old Towser, dear Kaie
Old Towser, so shaggy and kind; how he used 4.
lay, day and night, by the gate, and seize inter
lopers behind. Here the machine broke DOWN.
Dearest angel, don't let the keysof the piano
forte make lou forget the keys Of the Store room
or the enlightenment Of your understanding pre-
vent yon from i~nquiring the price Of e~andles!''
-Somebody says that . woman abandoas hsl
opinion the moment her husband adopts Il; ever
in church, The women sing IN octave higher than
the men, in order not to agree with thsm in any.
thing-Children are raised in Japsn with .
pully. Some of the grown folkA ars occasionally
raised with . rope-areund the neck. For chill.
-dren and grown folks, Japan holds out induce
-ments that are not to Be sightsd-Mn. Par
,tington advises oil young people afflicted with
preparation Of the hsart, to apply ths cataract Of
>mustard todraw out the information, and che has
never known . failure where this device was
folIowed-lfy ou are psIticularly anxious 10
cure yourself Of love, hide in Z cioset hslf.a-dceen
times, and listen to ths conversstion thu takes
place betweea I couple who have been married
. year, while they think themselves entirely
alous--Do you think you are ct to de! said
= sssp-msther to her neglscted child. Il
don't know" saidthe littls siri, taking hold d her
dirty dress, and inspeettsg it-H guess se-ifI
aintt too dirty.nA esniua, with . kee =
long = = ladder, and about q nsz1ow, solsusaly
"asusss NJ, that whatessf annount Of sesoiagss
there may Be in ! honsymooa. The pezty iaeer.
essed may b pretty suss a. haYiae ! farfnl
amount = shilling aasswssda Aw1a.-Oc
. In ascension 81 "a ssoaaut, . rsntlema. NJ
quessed t. b. allowed ~ aesanpesy him b tn
Grid sesisas. 1An "a gosds esnpsssay, SskeaI
the eroaaat. II bslsve ss-but Why d yua -
the q~astiOu'" aFor fsar ~ may IN e. q e
~ay.'-Why daaAtym - nassiedys Cd
ayosng is4y = : sscAslss 6issA. @Wsl. ne
bssn tryinzAsths M tsl ysars to ct some sss
fool saoashss Asvs 49, ssplied H. bachelor
@Casn yes aava's hssnnsl - = en- Guns,sxn
wss tie very iasiasaaing ssji-aduspIv
air. aid jpdes eaGrily, y I MINT ~ Qssh,r,
from whom 10 direct answer csuld y esl.iaed
''doyoa know ua1f ~ 1T hsssles. .sYea, VEN
y, ID" said H. oaak6s, sshzss y yos - -
dollass esd = dsE ssdshat ae o. Il IL nidals
~ Seur ,hennsd : ysar.p.T1en i 1 ~
10 Albany-who psokssates SapoI.
saes-whoe satssds tkat l kis 8 ~ fhrsAead
denotes Ievsgsass q tie istslsssa H : IL
shsek, that u dsaa himpsosluiah - Ssas.
9 ths k~isssdaafAs1 ~ ) m tnpisad& u
hssshewsl ssa-0wasv1 M Nm
81 olnnnAinn = aVue 49, ~s.K-f
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-04-21

pBy a Law recently passed In Michigan q
married woman may receive. buy, sell, devise.
mortgage, ETC.. her real and persona! property
without the consent Of her husband; and also.
sue and be sued without joining the husband
in the suit 10 either case. So the identity Of
the woman as an individuals becoming to be
fairly recognized.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-04-21
State Of Louisiana : Parish Of Berrike.
Succession Sale.

u LtNa rE --+
State Of Louisiana Parish Of UeruiHe.
c.. Gil
SuCCCSSIOu sac.
-v-
| X virtue OF 40 o,aer or decree 70 me Oh
co,,, ~ ~. S,.," - : "a;". me )" 1", D ,s".%
n.,;.h ~ It.,,;i,s ba.r;nn da,a ~. o. ;n "e
MI, s., ali. s.. I In ~ "a" ">.,
l;Sd., 80 o'' '"'' ~ inquest anu ''s'
sasurOay' otn Gay OF May,
next, 1855, between 10 o'clock A. NJ. and IL
NJ, the following described property belong
ing 10 the
Succession If Vnls,irn Dvpzk ss;s. 50
deceased 10 WIZ:
lst. A certain tract Of LAND lying and sit
uaisd west Of the Mississippi river, on the east
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-04-21

The Texan says that myriada Of grasshop-
pers, of small size, have appeared on the hills
and in the valleys in the the vicinity Of San
Antonio. tsD
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-04-21

pSelim Pasha, the commander Of the Egyp.
tians at the combat Of Eupatoria, on which
occasion he was killed, was the Mameluke who
escaped from the massacre at Cairo, by jump
ing his horse over the parapet. 50
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-04-21

Education.-One of the first aims of educa.
ton should Be TO lift man 10 self reliance and
vigorous independence. sse4a ~ AlA a.H3
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-04-21

Graceful manners are the outward forms D
refinement in the mind, and good affections j,
the heart. -@''
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-04-21

Athird oFiice has been formed in Noun,
Vesavias. which is said to be threatening an
eruption. '#@N
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-04-21
Achillc st. DiZier.

Achilic st. DiZier,
Successor to Hiram Sigler-
HAVlNG BOUGHT the Establishment of
IL Mr.. HIRAM SIGLER. on Bank Street. and
alter the 7th of next month, / sha be prepared
to carry on the same line OF business. heretofore
carried on in said Establishment, such as general
WHEELHRIGH7;. BLACKSMITH AND
HORSE-SHOEING SHOP.
ALSO t.|s.
LOCkSNlTH, IRON RAILING AND FANCY
IRON WORK
FOR GRAVE YARDS.
will also attend to my old profession. such a.
pa.,ihs up ana repairing Of Steam Enginrs. Sugar
Nils. Sac Nils and Corn Mile
Terms-Liheral.
thankful for PAST patronage. | respectfully
solicit my friends, and the public in general. for a
continuance OF the same. jy %
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-04-21
Medical Recipe

Ia Medical Recipe.
Irish remedy for worms. Garlic dissolved
in good whisky and kept in a bottle for use, is
said to b . sovereign remedy for worms. Dose
from . tea.spoonfui to q table spoonful every
morning.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-04-21

aN "aT To Cure Earache. '
Earashe may be relieved by dropping a little
sweet oil and laudanum, warm, into the ear,
and applying hot salt in daneI bags, % az to
keep the part constantly warm.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-04-21
Eat de Il Louisiana Paroisse d NsrriM.
Vente de Succession.

Vente de Succession
I'm vertn dun ordre % dtcr+t 4 moi adresse
IL par rHon. Cour du SixiSme District de
rElat de Ia Louisiana, en- r. pour II paroi..e
dlbrrville. en- date du 2 cnrant; J'expossrsie n
.v~nte putlaas an Plus otirani e dsfnief en-.
samsdl, 10 3 de Mai, 1855 s
entire 10 heures A NJ, Il II a., les prophecies
ci-apres decritrs appar:enant = Ia
Succession &eJea Vaisrien Duplessis,
SAVIOR:
10. In certai. moroccan de ferrs situ8 dams
IL pasoisss dIbervilie . IL rOaest da A-nvs
mississippi, sur Ia rive gauri,e II Est della
Gnands Riviere, mesurani quisze arl,enis de
face plus on mpins, sur uns profDndeur d.
qaaranle srr~nts plus on noias, basne en- haut
par terre appsrlenant ! ia succession de fpu J.
B. Hacker, ri en- has iar terre de- Robert Hoop.
81, ensemble les bstisses ct smelioratious qpi
s'y trouseut. 49,
.gs - ESCLAvES.
%. Gordon pegre. age tre~te deux ans;
%. Cyrus, negrr, age de- iseuas ans;
3 4ih. Une qusntits de molaisr. - n
CONDITIONS.
On quart d. psix dadiadics,ion eomptant,
ella balance payable en- dvax psi-nsents eassx,
Ii moilii en- Ja0visf 1856 ct rauirs Motto en-
Jsnvisr 1851. pegtant js,eset A6 pour cent do
jour de h vents, jssquHe ech4aocs Ct ! rison
d. Q poas ssWt lpsas ieheancs jusqUA paie-
meat LES seqaesesss fssrnisoni Ieuss biIlsts
endosses 4 h sntiseaeaien d. radniniatsasssr
= hyeoth69se speeiais ssfs rstease sus tss
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-04-21
UTo Persons oui Of Employmenk.Iu
AGENTS WANTED ag
In every Section Of the United States.
8earss Great Work on Russia, tie
most elegant and useful Of the
War. s13s9f .s

Year.
/ 1UST Published-An Illustrated Descrip,ion O
j the RUSSIAN EMPIRE, being a pbysica
and political history Of it's Governments and Pro.
vinces. productions, .Tesources, imperial govern.
ment, commerce, literature, educational means
religion, people, manners, customs, antiquities
ETC., from the latest and most authentic s0urces
Embeilished with about 200 Engrsyings, anl
Maps Of European and asiafic Russia. The
whole complete In one large octave volume o.
about 700 pages. elegantly and substantially
bound. Retail price S.,
This work has been several years in prepara.
ton, and will, il is believed, meet, in the fullest
occupation Of the void, the want SO universally
felt for reliable information on the history and
Internal resources Of d country occupying 60 large
. portion Of the Eastern Hemisphere, and holding
% formidable . position at the present time tothe
rest OF Europe and Asia; but Of which far less is
known than Of any other European nation.
saiA88 II.
Also, q deeply Interesting volume. entitled
TIE REMARKABLE ADVENTURES OF
cELEBRATED PERSONS,n Soyereigns, slater
men, Generals, Princes, Warriors. Travellers,
Adsentufess, Voyagen, DC, eminent in The his
tory Of Europe and Amer,cs, including Sketches
Of over fifty celebrated heroic characters. Beau.
tifully illnsttateda with numerous 'engravings.---
One vol. 400 pages, royal II mo. clo,h,gat. Piee,
The Subscriber publishes . number Of most va
laabie piciorial Books. very popular, and Of sIrh
= moEatand Religions infnence that while god
men may safely engage IN their circulation, they
viii cunfeT : rUSiic benefit, and receive ! fair
comrepsatiou for their labor. r. .ssle I
" II mep q enterprise and taef, this BUSINESS
oeesR = oppessanity 1or proftable employment
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-04-21

Goods NJ Great Sacrifice,
On Account OF Departurey
7 DEAN, Jr., will sell 3
- FOR A WEEK ONLY.
his entire stock now in store at GREAT SAC
RlF1CE-being On the point Of leaving the place.
The attention Of the Ladies is particularly soli-
cited. sp7'
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-04-21

aHs4' ~ o. C~fMciMllali. Ohio.
DLANTERS and others in want Of any kind Of
L Steam Machinery, particularly tia, connected
with Sugar Mills, will please notice that we are
fully prepared, BY authorization from the above
Works, to furnish Machinery Of all description al
the shortest notice.
de:2 ACHILLE ST. DIZTER & BRO.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-04-21

ier

Etant reconnaissant des faveurs possess qui il
a recues. informe respectuensement SEES amis ct
lie public general, qu'aprfs une courte absence de
son depot usuel sur la rue de Plaquemine, visa.
WIS lie marche, il y est retabli, ct il espere Y de-
menrer-ll reccoit t%oujours de la Nellie Orleans ct
de Cincinnati. DIES assortment de MEUBLES
DE TOUTE DESCRIPTIONS, quill veudra a
bas prix CONNIE d'ordinaire.
II prend Ell echange des vieux meubles, on il
les repare a bon marche.
il fat a'lssi DIES cerciiels de toutes descriptions
snr demande ct a %toujours su main DIES ~cercuieIs
paten'es de Fisk-il Il aussi TN corbi!lard-a prix
ilode!es. janl
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-04-21

RardOtte's Worm Sugar Drops.
THESE have been efectually used here by MAJ
i ny persons for Worms in children. One great
recommendation for them is, tina, infants and 9th.
ers will eat them without a; y distas,e. For sale
at nol2 RICHARDS Drug Store.