davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-08-26
The Great Comet.

Ths New York Commercial Advertiser in
forms US that information was received by the
AEagO "that tie great comet of Charles ",
as it is sometimes called, but better known to
astronomers, as that Of Fabricius, has at last
made its appearance, and viii shortly be visi-
bic to the naked eye II has been seen from the
Paris Observatory though telescopes. Il is
not yet known whether it will appear as it
once did, like very largeand bright star or with
tail one hundred degrees in length. Its first
appearance was in 1864, and its disappearance,
took place OF the I'd of October Of that year,
the day on which Pope Urban Nv. died, Gs the
world thought; in strange coincidence. In
1856 it reappeared, and was observed by Paul
FabriSius, astronomer to Charles ", who exc
cuted a map Of its path, which was published
in November Of that year. The Emperor con-
sidered it as q special omen Of his own ap-
preaching death; but he lived some years af-
terward. Il was then described as great and
brilliant star. It's course was Through Virgo
and Bootes past the pole Of the heavens into
Cepheus and Cassiopeia.' The celebrated Dr..
HALEY calculated its elements more than a
century afterward, and several others after
him. The calculations of Mr.. BONNIE. of
Middleburg, Of the Netheriandsof recent
date, are more precise, and are gener-
ally supposed 70 be more reliable than those
Of bis predecessors. The astronomer fiually
come 10 the conclusion that in the year 1864
its eclipse had q period of 1IO.644 days, or
3O2IO IO22 years. expedited by planetary distur-
Dances BY 4,O75 days and that in 1856 its
mean motion cOrresponded to period of sOS.-
lG9 years. Its present revolution he calculated
would be shortened by perturbations lO4S
years, and the comet should reach its perihe-
lion about the I'd Of August. 1858. Dir Hind,
the great English astronomer, does not or did
not entircly coincide with Mr.. BONNIE. He
wrote 10 Professor Littrow, director Of the OBJ
asEvatory at Vienna. urging him to search for
the original chart Of .Fahricins. This was, ac-
complish affer considerable exeEsien. through
the medium Of the newspapers. snd with il vas
ohsained xeEy upsxpectedlys from the dacal
ibraEies - WOlfeDbataeI and Geshas deseriF-
- ss@E ss Ssz f5g siEs9zEzsI afr, -hszsfzo
.~@s- dsaS@ szza 1s izz3 e4s sz-s
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-08-26

the door Of the church. assisted by her spon.
sors, and accompanied by her family and
friends. Arriving at the altar in treInuions
voice she reCited the APOSTLE Greed and
Lords Prayer. The clergyman then made tbs
sign cf fhe Cross upon her nose and question
cd hsf "A 0Iluws:-=-
q. D6 yeu fspouuce Satan7 A. DO.
Q. And ~ bis works4 4. dc.
Q. And al bis pCEnps, A. ! 10 EenOunes
them. 49, 80 reH -
She was then annoiuted with the holy oils
aud asked -. - ~.
Q. Do you believe in God the Father Al.
mighty, Creator Of heaven and earth? A.
believe.
Q. Do you believe in Jesus Christ, His only
Son, our Lord, who was born and suffered foI
US? A. believe. t.. -
Q. Do You believe in the Holy Ghost, the
Holy Catholic Church, the communion o
saints, forgiveness of sins. resurrection Of the
body and life eyerIasting2 A. believe.
The Priest next asked her what she sought
tovwhich she replied, Baptism" ..., =
Priest-DO You wish TO be baptized A.
do. ..- ..--
The baptism was then performed in the usu.
al manner, after which she was annointed or
the crown Of the head. She then received q
long white veil, which Was placed gracefully
over her shoulders and reached to the ground; a
burning light was then placed in her hand
elnblematic Of the faith which she had received
the Rev. DR.. Quinn recitiug the following
words in Latin, which we translate:
"Receive this burning light. Keep the
baptism, 90 as to be without blame. Keep
the commands of God. that when the Lord
shall come to the nuptials thou shalt meet him
in the heavenly court, and have eternal life
Amen" c..
The exercises then concluded, and the young
lady remained for mass, accompanied by hel
friends. -~ar
The church was neatly decorated, and tiae
altar dressed. The statue of the Blessed Vir-
gin was beautifully covered with flowers, g..
&c, no doubt in honor OF the feast of the
Assumption Of tho Blessed Virgin as well as
the ceremony which took place. which was one
Of the most interesting public baptisms which
has ever been performed in this part of tht
United States. .. ..---
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-08-26

Thou Ocean iSay!-A 5 sysa saT
zzAssa Though now with sails unfuhd
Collecting from the mighty deeP, zs
Over thy curling waters sweep
The deets Of half the world
There was a day,
.s-A Nor distant Gar the time,
When in thy solitude sublime,
Save light canoe by artsss savage Piled,
No saiI was ever seen 10 skfSs Thy blllOwy siAs.
Bright Chesnneake .-.. ....
....r Though now thy shores are erownI
Wi.h grassy lawns and 6elds Of gram,
Thus emile, and cheer the laboring swain,
sr-s Aud songs 90 hlthely round,
r7 That vel hespeak
zsF How pleasant joys may flow
,IE GTetathree short centuries ago
No kuman voice was here save savage yell,
And dark upon thy waves The forest shadows fell
A@| Mother of watersiS
Thy neble streams did glide
Beneath "a wooded canopy
Through countless years, and sull they DO
All lovely by thy side
As besntious daughters,
& And iIft their voice an high,
And clasp Ihelr hands as they goby
PFuud Rallimore's . rich monuments and domes,
COl0mbia 3 palace halls, and Richmonds rstrio
N.s [hOmes.
asrhe original signifcation of the word Chss
epzzke ID meiasr q scnEsasf 2s ~ 80 18FfF
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-08-26
= =. 7 = - =. THE
ST MARKS BEACON,
~ : sus1nnED EvEa1 1nussD1r NJ
nzoks<< :. MORGAN &LR KING.

aMa or SUBscRsFTz0N 1.60 Per en-
nun. % Be paid within six months. No sub
nuxiakinn mfll Is reseixad fer shorter rssiod
aka6 - nionzzn and - paper = diSeontinnsd
nsskII III afrhaFages are paid, except at the Op-
Ton of the pablishers. * 80
: TsRMs or ADvReTTsrNo.--Sl per square
fsr The swo first insertions and 25 cts. for every
subsequent insertion. TweIveliEes or less con-
stitute square. If the number Of insertions
be nos marked On the advertisement, il will be
published until forbid, and charged according
fy. A liberal deduction made 70 those who
advertise by the year.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-08-26

would be an accident III incessant occurrence
il the moniter were wanting, which makes Us
drop such materials more hasty than we pick
them mp. Pain il the grand preserver Of exis-
tenes, the sleepless sentinel that watches over
cur safety. and makes Us bath start away from
the injury that i present and guard against Il
carefully In the time 20 come.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-08-26

When Dir d. came toa pauss aftsf sreklrs
inx the above. an old gfaysheaded nazn, AIhe
bad known him In those former tisnes. raised
up in front nf the speakers stand and very
earnestly said, sStsrhssz, ytsAH bs ExszidAnt
vet Said MF D.. @aiy old ffioad sAFe s'If
be Prrsident ysts StT tel hifn An0 I'D ahg
hearers that IL =. F1anires 80 sacrifice Uf
Frincirk Il nT Esxf. Is 4 - eEp<<<st so
acs c0ntssfy 70 ny ossa jadsnsnt ineFder "
secure that office, then / would an hundred
times scOrn 70 accept it Ia The wosdsAsf
Kcntucky's noble son, the immoEtsl Clay. %
would rather be right than be President
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-08-26

The Charleston<GIerrurS publishes q report
Of the proceedings OF meeting at Beech Is4'
land, South Carolina, on the OCCASION OF din
ner to Senator Hammond. That gentlenan's,
address was of course the great feature. In
speaking cf the relation Of the North and Sonth,.
he takes the following POSITIONS .4 40
I. That If we were well cut Of the Union,
with our constitution and political institutions
established and ACKNOWLEDGED, the South
would be more prosperous than she is now, or
seems likely to be, in the Uniop.
2. That we are not likely 70 dissolve The
Union until some very substantial Issue 10
made. viz: the North ruling us by confirmed
sectional majority, or . renewal Of the tariff.
banks, &C., or direct tampering with our slaves
&c. -aa"'
9. That we have already achieved great VIC.
tories over the North, and that, IL we would
unite and stand firmly. watchfnlly, with cur
arms in order, on the Constitution, truth, jus
tice and our rights, with the GltxnGtiee Of o
dissolution, there 10 reason to feel confident that
we can, not only sustain ourselves in the Union,
but control the country. and through IL the
world. .s -r..st1l
| That the South should review infinitely
and analytically the ground of the prevalent
opiuion that We want expansion Of slave ter.
itory, and should also ascertain whether the
thing be possible for the South. with our hrni-
ted supply Of slaves, which the Senator i,lti-
mates he is adverse 81 increasing by reopen.
ing the slave trade, and which be regards a
wholly in,praticable. ~yr
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-08-26

IDLE BoYs.-A writer in the Northwestern
Christian Advocate has the following sound
advice TO boys, which ell uur young readers
would do well TO cuifsiler: t- s-reSsy
He who h idle and vicious in schcvlssis saisl
more 50 when he leaves H. He who 6fes
squibs, will in time Ere pistols. He VIA
plays cards for sport. will, if he turn not, play
ere long for money. He who robs henrVosts
aud orchards, will probably some day rob safes
and pocket-books. He may not do il 10 the
way 10 expnHc himself 10 the penitent;aTy; ha
may have his wits SharpeHed as 10 rob
legally, by setting up wildcat bauk, or b.
traying the confidence of his employer, or ola
taining the possession of property without the
the means Of paying for it, or by getting hia
hand upon the public Golfers, that he may fill
his own. under the soft aPpellation of breach
of trust" 81 -Ea 'a 9>as. Z 3 ds1S1aE4
would that you could nee with nv cy-s
for little while you would then think With
me. that he who, when boy, could nat hs
trusted, cannot now that he 10 81 man. i!
would not be proper for me 10 mention name. :,
or could illustrate this 10y numerous painful
examples. But they are not necessary Effert
vii! follow caIlse-as q man s0ws, so shall 70
reap boyhood is the secd-time, of which man-
hood is the harvest '
AS, therefurc, you love yourselves. form the
habit, while young, Of employing oil your tisna
usefully. Never Inc unemployed. TIE Land is
full Of idlers. striving To live without labor.
IL is not to be supposed that yuu are never 10
take recreation; this ID useful. il 10 Le:exsary-l
hut if it come after hard study or prcdncii.s
labor, it will probably be l.ealthful and nudsr-
ate. An Eonorshle mind, IN the desire Of mere
relaxation, will not 90 forth i'm forms of nisA
chievous exertion. Il il not to Be supposed
that buy is to be man, much les si1 odd
man; but, in the nidst Of his mirth and hiisTi-
ty, he may be innocent aud auniable. ss
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-08-26

ELEcTRIc ILLUMINATIoE.- .--Some sttefnpts
made at Paris towards Illuminating tlse bussom
beneath water possess considerable interest in a
scientific point Of view. The electFbdm Of car.
bon were placed in glass globe, hsing. eOO-
neeted with one Of II. Dnboseg's regnlaaoss,
which communicated with the battery hy o
ropper-wirs covered with gsltta-psrcis. Ths
globe, submerged 10 depth of fve messrs.
spread light over eireunilercnce Of ahont tsm
meters radius, and IL remained eunstsnt for
two hours; after which the earbon required re-
placing. = si - ssfs~ tfrzsz ~ - fsg'
Dabosegs arrangement 10 light. 90 ftsat chs
diver may carry 10 in his haad; and as The aauSs
time it 10 strong. and well secured hernsekisal1g
70 resist a pressure VI lifty % sixty meisTs a
sea-water-r ID cUnsists of q cyiinder q sssena
glass, secured 10 o hrass fsss and snrroandel
with gutta-percha sscss The fight passes
out through > iargs plapo-eonvex lens, ii.s
convexity Inward, tlse focus being 10 arrsnesa
that the rays kencape tpearly parallel As
the lamp is movable, the diver walks about
Will 70 and places Il where be vsshes 10 : issaks
any ssaschs and: e i only necessary 70 sbriaf
the electrodes near one another to light /. tiia
diver need ouly turn email screw TO con Snrv
the light fos two hours, which il fnose tha..
twice as long - he can remain g the b0tt6n.
IN a.A&f #fEff 49, S44E . VI -
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-08-26

,AS IsroRzAsT DnCovEnY s--Ppfszsns b
=. GEsesaaaghs " Bossan, hassdiseosesed new
prooess b which baning Ania md eamphsn.
are maze non-Gxplesiss. shssTey saving t.ss
Eisk q seeiesnts which hsye hscalne % llus-
qusas in. Oursvieinitv. Tb~ ps1eesa By whirA
this dsssdsrats@ in attained oNsisan in fis esan.
plets sasHSaaiOn ef DE essnphen - Arid rish
casbanic acsl gas<-This eas.-iG !. wsll knewn,
is unable t' suPpert 0Asllbtima isnds izsjasSS
an CONSIDERABLE pzafitiesiki&a SEseeEiNS sah
sztiagnishes 60 Essez waaes 80 zxed Sh2n
csbnsinsa srish burstaa GsiA neseflJk sszlsSx q
e1psasys 4eAiily KisA'uA Ias1A isass impan-
.'ssi -ssl s. sszs's f'siis-a q ssa xA-
fszszss.f ~ asszsSas szss @Aazsw szzz1 Szss.ssrs
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-08-26

- saaza &c Sc fbE siEs9zzs1 ssfr. -hszstygo !
s1ss- dsasG szsa ac ~ e4s sz.s /
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-03
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The Senate yester-
day discussed the miscellaneous apprOpria-
ton bill, and the House the Fort Smelling sale
report. There was no conclusion by either,
when they adjourned last night.
Mr.. Mason's resolution with reference to
British aggressions in the Gulf, was made the
special order for Saturday. The Mexican pro-
tectOrate resolution was defeated by 80 against
II. The appropriation bill was taken up.
HoUsE.-Mr. Clark reported a series OF res
olutions on the sale of Fort Smelling reserva-
ton. First, That the personal and official in
tegrity of the Secretary of War was unim-
peached by the evidence. Adopted, 1873
against 60. The second resolution declares
that the sales should have been open to com
petition. Adopted l33 against "a. The 9th
er two resolutions were adopted, disapprov-
ing the terms of the sale, and directing the
evidence before the Committee be transmit
ted to the Secretary for the adoption of such
measures as he thinks the interests require.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-03
RETAIL. PRICE OF FIoUR
DIR. KINGS DISPENSARY
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.

EFFExSSs DR.. KING formerly of New York, for
Ae1AAesS the last four years of Louisville, Ken
tuCXy anu who has devoted his attention to the treat
Of private diseases for 80 years, hatters
himself, having attended to practice for so many
years. and cured many thousands, he is enabled to
all diseases of private nature, matter how
or from neglect Of their own. Or. Kings Dspensary
is No % Deaderick street. between Cherry and the
square, second story, where he cures all diseases Of
private nature.
GoNoRRnEA cured without nauseious medicine or in
reference with business.
STRUCTURES of old recent date, eectualy cured in
a few days, by operation which pain.
Where structure exists health cannot be enjoyed.
Perhaps disease causes more mischief and under
mines the constitution much.
SYPHILIS, with all the diseases OF the skin, growing
ont OF neglect bad treatment, can be etIectualy
cured in a few days.
SEMINAL WEAKNESs-Particular attention ha wing been
given this disease, and all the consequences grow
ing out of it, brought on in many cases by the de-
structive habits of inconsderGte Youths and
sive indulgence of the PASSIONS neglect of which will
undermine the constitution rendering the subject unfit
for business society and causing premature Old age
Females who may be laboring with any difficulty Of
TIE Womb may rest assured of immediate relief.
Persons residing abroad, by writing and stating
their case with fee enclosed directed To Dr. A King
No % Deaderick street. Nashville, Tenn, will have
the necessary medicine to their address, with
cessary directions strict secrecy observed. Office
hours from O'Clock in the morning until in the eve
ming. may26-nd4wly
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-03

THE ,3UTH WESTERN MoNTHLY-On the
first of January, 1852. WIN. WALES, Esq, and
Mr.. JOIN ROBERTS, the latter at present one
of the Projectors of the Buma, started in
this city literary Journal entitled "THe
South Westerr Monthly" and continued its pub
LEGATION one year. 1t was an excellent peri
odical, and in some respects invaluable to
Tennesseans; large proportion of its pages
having been devoted to the history of the
early settlement of the State, and the enter
prise and hardships of the prisoners. The
record of the brave deeds and heroic sacri-
fees of these gallant men and noble women,
will never lose its interest. In all future
time it will be read with avidity. Every
native Tennessean ought to feel pride in OBJ
tanning and preserving this record, and we
are pleased to be able to state that bound
copies of the '.lSouth Hestern Nonetly'' contain
ing it can be had of Mr.. j. G.. FEuR, book
binder, of this city. The twelve numbers
make two volumes, which have been hand
somely bound, and Mr.. f. will sell them at
one half the original subscription price of
the Monthly which was SO. This is u most
liberal offer on his part.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-03
Dp Gelfgrapb.
Arrival of the steamer America.

HALIFAX, June 2-The steamer America has
arrived with Liverpool dates of the 22d.
Sales of Cotton for the week 81 900 bales.
All qualities slightly declined. Fair and low
er qualities declined one-eighth. Middling
qualities declined one-sixteenth. Breadstuffs
dull. Corn declined on all qualities. Pro-
visions steady. Consols 9S2.
LIvERPooL--Friday sales estimated at
1000 bales, closing quiet. Orleans fair q /,
middling SIG; Mobile fair 2 ;, middling u.
Stock in port 595 900 bales, including 1885,
900 bales American
SATURDAY AFTERNOoN.-Cotton buoyant in
consequence of the Kangaroo's advices. Sales
Saturday estimated at 10000 bales, of which
SPECTATORS took 5000 and exporters 1000
bales, with an advancing tendency.
Manchester advices favorable.
The weather is favorable for crops. Bread
stuffs-Flour dull Western 2Is(92ls Cd,
Southern I25s Wheat rs Sd for red ESQ
COS I'd for white; Corn, yellow, 34s, white 34s
034s cd; Pork so, advancing; Beef steady;
Bacon holders demand two shillings advance;
Lard SIS 6d(958s; Sugar quiet, quotations
barely maintained; Rosin dull; Turpentlne
firm advanced two shIllings; Linseed oil 34s.
LoNDoN.-Breadstuff dull; Sugar dull and
heavy; Money unchanged; Consols Saturday
afternoon advanced to 98s; Bullion in the
Bank of England increased during the week
el29, 900.
A published correspondence shows that
Outram earnestly protested against the Gov
ernor General of the Indies confiscation
policy.
1t is supposed that this caused the with
drawal of CardwelFs motion of censure.
The contract between the Government and
the Atlantic Telegraph Company, has been
concluded for twenty-five years from the COM
pletion of the enterprise.
Brazil has effected a loan with the Roth
schilds for the completion of the Don Pedro
Railroad.
Prince Napoleon assumes the government
of Algeria early in July.
In The House of Commons Cardwell's mo-
ton TO censure the ministry was Withdrawn.
Naples rejected the English demand for in
demnity to the Engineers captured aboard
the Cagliari.
The Neapolitan Government are actively
Strengthening their military defences.
INDIA.-Nothing later.
Beadstone won the Derby race.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-03

AN EVERY Day OcCURRENCE.-Scarce day
passes in any community without some un-
fortunate victim of accident or carelessness
becoming famed, bruised, burned, scalded or
otherwise injured. To provide remedy to be
used in such contingency, has been the Office
of DR.. BRAGG, of St. Louis, No. and he has
well and successfully performed that duty.
BRACES ARCTIC LINMENT is the best and
speediest remedy ever produced for the cure of
strains, bruises, Commissions. burns, scalds, &C.,
and for removing the Inflammation and pain
from dislocation. 1t is also wonderfully eff
cacious in curing rheumatism. palsy, neural
gia, and all diseases affecting the the nervous
or muscular system. Those suffering from
any of these diseases are advised to try the
Arctic Liniment, and they will not be disap-
pointed. In curing the diseases of horses and
cattle, also, it is not surpassed by and Lini-
ment ever invented.
For sale in Nashville, Tenn by BERRY &
DEMovIILE.
An agent wanted in every town and village
Application should be made to Bragg & Bur-
rowes, st. Louis, No., and must always be ac-
companied by good reference.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-03

No CONCERT LAST NIGHT.-Having been
detained, so that they could not get here yes
terday, THALBERG and his colleagues did not
give concert last night, as advertised. The
first concert will, therefore, take place to-
night. This change makes it necessary to
postpone the concert for the public schools,
until tomorrow friday morning, when it
will positively come off. A telegraphic dis
patch, received by Mr.. PALMER, states that
the troupe passed Eddyville early yesterday
on a steamboat, aud will arrive here this
morning. No further delay may be appre-
hended. Those who have secured seats for
the first night must, therefore, be on hand to-
night.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-03

ADvICE.-As the hot season is approaching
every person should prepare for the change, and
there is no remedy 50 applicable as McLean's
Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier"
1t will purify the blood thoroughly, and at the
same time strengthen and invigorate the whole
organization. The immense quantity of it
that is sold daily, is proof enough of its great
virtues in thoroughly removing all impure
matter from the blood. We say TO ALL try it!
1t is delicious to take. See the advertisement
in another column. may25-2w
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-03
General NEWS.

New YORK, June 2.-The Herald's CORES
pondent says that information has been re
ceived that an American vessel was fired into
off Pensacola, and one man killed.
The steamer Fulton has gone in chase of
the cruiser.
The 1mes's correspondent says that consid-
cradle uneasness is felt at the British Em
bassy. at Washington. lest collisions occur in
the Gulf, between the English and American
war vessels, before Lord Napier's dispatches
reach the British admiral there.
Dispatches were to be sent by special
steamer from Halifax to Bermuda.
Rumors are current, but unfounded, that a
collision had already occurred between the
Fulton and Styx.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-03
NOTICE TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.

Wishing to confne our business as near as
possible to the CASH SYSTEM, we have deter
mined hereafter to collect our subscriptions,
within the city, QUARTERLY. To carry this
determination into effect, we have placed our
whole city list in the hands of Mr.. JOHN JACK
SON, long connected with our Office as
Clerk, who will make the collections and also
attend to the delivery Of the Papers, and see
that subscribers are served punctually. We
hope this arrangement will be satisfactory to
all parties. Those who may desire to save them
selves the necessity of making four payments
during the year, can, if they prefer it, pay in
advance for the whole year.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-03
Hoonand,s German Bitters

Will cure Liver Complaint, Nervous Debility, Dys
pepsia, etc, etc Read what is said of them:
C. W. BOWEN, says
ANDERSON, IND, Jan. 16, 1857.
"Your Btters give general satisfaction. l know
their virtues and have the first yet 10 hear of
where they do not give entire satisfaction. could
get you certificates were it necessary, but
in this community their virtues fully established.
lam positive sell more of them than is sold of any
three patent Medicines in this county. In my own
case | have received benefit from them
in six months than | have received from the
regular Physicians in five years. l can, therefore,
conscientously recommend them and do say 7 would
not be without them in my family for any amount"
For sale at tine Principal Office, AIS Arch St, Pha-
dephia, and sold by druggists and storekeepers
in every town and village in the United States Cana
das, West Indies and South America, at 10 per
bottle. junel-lm