davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-01

- Mr. Brown called in at ne ghborss, and was urged to take supper, which he did, the old lady all the time saying ss Pm afraid, Mir. B1mn, you will not make a supper you have nothing-do eat some mofe.v Af- ter he had stepped out, he heard the old lady say to her husband x Why do declare should think Mir. Brown has not eaten any thing for mo. - eg
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-01

interesting to those who have purchased swamp lands from the State.
 AupIToR's OFFICE, LITTLE RooK, ]
 e1 March l4th, 1859.
 Sin: Attached hereto are copies Of two laws passed authealnst session ofthe Gen. eral Assembly, the. first being an impor- tant act, authorizing the issuance Of hold- ing certificates The other is an act to provide for the correction of errors. and requires that you should receive instruc- tions from ibis office. In order 10 avoid tie heavy correspondence and delay at- ftendant upon ins,ructing you concerning every individual case. submit to you some general instructions, which will en- able you to dispose of most ol the case; that may come before you.
 l Where party holds certificate from the commissioners, or those acting under them, which agrees with the report of the sales made by the commissioners copy of which is in your office-you will issue g patent certificate for such of the lands as are confirmed, and a ho dingo refunding certllicate, at the option oi the party, for the lands not confirmed.
 l Sales of uncon6rmed lands by the agent; 1 after they had received their books anC l plats, and were authorized to sell, arc void, and you will issue patent and re. funding certificates on them, but, in nc case, will the party he entitled to hold ing certificate, or to hold that of which he was never seized.
 Agents have been in the habit of issu- ing two kinds of refunding certificates when but one is necessary. For instance tue N. E. ] of section was sold as l6O acres; it conlalns only l50 A patent certificate Is issued for the E. j. as 7s acres, of confirmed land, and .reiundins certificate for the W. ] as 75 acres o unconlirmed land, and another relunding certificate for 10 acres excess payment The proper way would be 70 issue the re funding certificate for W. ] of N Els! acres, which would embrace the whole amount originally paid for.
 In those cases where lands were erro neousIy confirmed to the State and sold by her; where the same was not confirmed a the time of the sale by the agents, anS
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-01

EpIroRs OF TauE DEMOCRAT. = At the request, and for the accommodation of persons claiming the right of pre-emplion under an act approved lst February, 1859, 10 the lands granted to the Cairo and Ful. ton Railroad and its branches, have pre- pared the endorsed forms, which you will please give an insertion in your paper and oblige, a
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-01

TIE APAcHE PAss.--The wonders of nature in the neighborhood of the great ranges of mountains that divide the waters entering the Atlantic from those running to the Pacific are as novel as they are sublime. The Apache Pass, one oflhese, ,,s is described as follows by one who has just passed through t: aeuas M boi
 The Pass is approached through deep canon, fanbed on either hand by lofty mountains, bare of vegetation. presenting many singular and rare formations Of rock. Atthe Pass proper the huge lodges sud- denly close down to within thirty feet of each other, forming perfect gateway; the spurs of the lodges being thrust ou in one place so us to leave barely room enough for the passage of wagon. Beyond the Pass the canon expands. forming a mag nificentcirele, inthe centre ofwhich stands one of the s,ations of the Overland Mail Company, Ilisa singnlarly romantic spot. shut out from the desert country, and al- ways favorite resort of the Indians.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-01
1 m. ? m. 3m. 6 m. year.
GY Advertisers by the year will be res

G~ Advertisers by the year will be res tricted to their legitimate business.
 ug Advertisements displayed by large type, ar in double columns, charged double the above rates. 5s,
 e-y- Personal communications charged dou- ble the rates of regular advertisements.
 n1yp Legal advertisements will be charged, for one square or less, first insertion s1, and 50 cents per square for each additional inser- tion. aa Fg~ Announcing candidates for State and District offices, ST; County offices, S5; Town ship, offices s, invariably in advance.
 tv5gy~ Calls on persons to become candidates are charged at the usual rates, except when persons making the calls are subscribers to our paper. Payment in advance.
 n5y~ Political circulars charged as adver- tiscmants. -
 ncy Advertisements not ordered for spe- ciiled time, will be inserted till forbidden, and charged for accordingly.
 Fy~All advertising to be paid for quarterly
 -------------- 4 OUR JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT. WE have supplied ourselves with good assortment of Printing Material, and are ready to execute all kinds of Job Printing, on reasonable terms.
 We are prepared to print Pamphlets, Cata- logues, Posters, large or small, Cards, Ball Tickets, Bill Heads, Blanks of every dsscrlp- ton, for Clerks, sherifs, Justices of the Peace, Constables, &c.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-01
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

RATES OF ADVERTISING. .--One square (lt lines of this size type) for one insertion, Sl each additional insertion, 90 cents. ~,
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-01
[From the Little Rock True Democrat. Instructions from the Auditor to
 Swamp Land Agents.

The following instructions will be lound interesting to those who have purchased swamp lands from the State. AuDIroR's OFFICE. LITTLE RooK,
 March l4th, 1859.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-01
THE DIES ARC CITIZEN.

TERMS PER ANNU Na |,
 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. FIFTY NUMBERS MAKING A VOLUME.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-01

DR. W. F. WALSH, having located at ! Des Arc, offers his PROFESSIONAL SER VICES to the public. GdF Calls promptly at tended to-. may29, lS58-lYs
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-01

EaD- C;ceros first great speech in de- fense Of Roscius was made at the age of twenty-seYen. IL was at the same age at. which Demoslhenes distinguished himself in the assembly flhe Athenians. Dante published "Vita Nuova" when just twenty sevens Dryden first gave testimony to his poetical genius atthe age of iwenly-seven. Bacon beganto form his new system of philosophy into some, form when about, twenty-seven. Burns issued his first pub ication in his twenty seventh year. Washington was but twensy-seven when he covered the retreat of the British troops at Braddock's defeat. and was appointed ito the command -in-chief of all the. Virgin- ia forces. John Quincy Adams was ap- pointed by Washington, in l794, minister resident to the United Netherlands thus commencing his public life at the age of twenty seven. Napoleon, we believe, was only twenty-seven when he led the army into Egypt. se @ 4 g
 BAD SErEcrioS OF A HyMx.- Minis. ters are no, always careful in adapting to hymns to occasions. A correspondent of the Presbyterian says that at the funeral of late pastor of a church in New Eng- land, the officiating minister gave out to be sung as the concluding hymn, Not all the blood of beasts and as the remains of the deceased clergyman were carried down the aisle. the afflicted congregation reached the expressive lines, W AAs
 ( Believing, we rejoice aa N
 To see the curse remove"
 This as bad as the iii-limsd ejacu- Iation of one of our shouting sisters, whose feelings became So excited under the pathetic farewell sermon of . preach- CT, that she could not contain herself, but exclaimed, Glory to God Our brother is going! Oh! glory we shall never see him againlH Singing and shouting should be regulated by common sense.- Ex- change paper. ss.s. he ss nvsA Which reminds us, by :,he way, of q minister recently deceased, who, when preaching the funeral sermon for wealiy and esteemed member of his church. took for his text. ' And the beggar died. sAsd
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

NHARLES P. BERTRAND ArToR- U NEY AT LAW, Little Rock, Ark. [jan2l'
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-01

D JORDAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, l Little Rock, Arkansas. Gdecl1-1y.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-01

TYR. T. SANDERS, late of Memphis
 ) having settled in the town of Des Arc, tenders his professional services to the citi- zens of said town and vicinity; and, from a long experience in the healing art in the West, fatters himself that he will share their pat ronage. GT OFFICE on Buena Vista street. Residence on Woodruff street dec5-tf
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-01

AUDITORS OrrlcE, LITTLE RocK, E
 March 2lst., 1859.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-01

FFrom the Little Rock True Democrat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-07
SPECIAL NOTICES

ia Let the WhoIs Afflicted World Read
THF TESTIMONY OF A LADY AFTER IS
WARS OF SUFFERING.
NORTHAMPTON CovNTS, April lStls
NsSsrS. Ts}eT & Sdaty
lhsve been afflicted with Rheumatism. nj times.
from ms twelfth seSr--t viii he htts Years OF aSc
,ba lSh 81 this month. The attacks were. ri times
,sf;,nS remedies Ia very httle effect, Lsst 0cto-
ber vas attacked 10 shoulders. SIDES beck and
h.ns i rou not rest aas or ngRht. conid not
,n,re 4uN rari n ms body without crsi with PAIN
A. th,s time | stsN tried manN remedies internal
40 eXteyrzl without RECEIVING any relief / was
TlNCTIRE; before | had taken one hctte af
utr,b to,i r.uch better. and as continued tax
-, \ / ipl. Stven- n comn< into my hack and
E,,hs sna my stomach strengthened and revived
,,a~, ws, have taken 5vs bottles. and am much
t,ert5ar ever expected to he. intend to nSe
n twbaueye, need to, aHd would recommend il Ia
The 81 cred. hehevlns II 20 ise aaequallet.
Yours. tLiZAHsTH BAGWRtL
sf.,,.,. ,ga,tirus- & Mases-0g:
'ferlt.- MIS- Elizabeth Bsxwell il ladv Of the
r, .ts.t reSfcctS@3rS wealthy and ntiuentlal-the
rr-a m her csSe speaks vo!nmes in favor OF this
yrnr4eFil, Iircigre. several other reySnns We
ave hsard at have derived great benefit from its
ns, N oar cnunt, y e are entirely ont of the srti
80 and nave daily avHpuS tn9utrefs to know when
~ otT -r-aiNe another sdpriy. We eNpeet larsa
x,leS ai Il from She present demand. and want Won
io send us = toS rs soon as possible.
lo,r4, Tyler 4 ApAle,
Ar5i Is'a- No5 hampton county, Va
aA Cal au3 - Pamphlets and see cures.
S11 D, III RCFfi.. LADD & Co. Richu,on5
p, IN. COOK r. fredericksburg hy all the nrngs
t,sfs n Tetersburs: Il, MORTIM Err & NOW
EFAE. Baltimore; aBa by DuSeists and Skon-
ksepers ever! where. a. per bottle six ho,'les
s. &C sl-dScwts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-07

EXTINCT FAaILIEs-Mr Robert Stephen.
leaves no family behind hiia His wife
died many years ago, and he remained a wild.
over, so that the direct line from Geo Ste
phenson, the eminent engineer, has died out
Jas. Wau, the noted British inventor, left no
descendants. 1t appears that the IN en- ii oted tor
mechanical genius, like many Of these famous
in Htseatnre, science, and government in G reat
RritGn, leave no children to perpetuate their
na4es. Shakespeare, Milton, Bacon, Newton.
Hfvey, Pope, Mansfield, Pitt. Fox, Gay,
05wper, Collins, Thomsop, Goldsmith Gray,
Eongreye, Hume, Bishop Butler, Locke
Hobbs, Adam Smith, Ben,haa, Davy. Sir
Joshua eynolds, Fiaxman, Sir Thomas Law
renee and others well known to fame in Brit
ish annals, have no lincal representatives now
living.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-07

WILLING TO RETURN BAcK.-The brig Pi
zarro Cant Ward, arrived al Providence on
Sunday. from Mobile. When three days out
the captain discovered a passenger in the
shane of a negro eighteen years of age, who
had smnggled himself on board previous to
the sailing of the vessel. Capt. Ward recog-
uixed him as q porter in Mobile drug store.
He very soon set him 10 work at the pumps,
which the negro SO little liked as to be very
willing to second any effort that might be
made to return him. When off Key West the
brig was hove to, and a pilot boat appearing,
the unwelcome passenger was put on board
and returned home. He did not seem at all
pleased with his experience in freedom. as his
work was much harder than no found It at
home
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-07
z To robacce NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

IA. To Tobacco VI nufacturer s..-We
have made arrangements with Messrs. MusSer &
Coleman 10 male and sell the : ? PATENT TOBAC-
co PR kSS rs, with movable RETAINING PRES
rs, aud are uow prepa ed to make them at short
notice We cal the attention ut all manufacturers
ol tobacco 10 them. We claim for these machines
lst. Lat=Gr- SAVING.
q. Ihe work is done better.
81. The sma! space they occupy.
4in. The immense saving OF money in the outlay
for MACHINERY
mili 0l tobacco is set bv one of these machines
IN from three 10 five minutes, and F-lled off In the
retainer 70 SIDE track. ana allowed TO Sta2d as
taRers are procured, the tobacco stand for
hogrs IN the mills.
We refer to Alessrs Palmer & Allison, A. Dill
+. l4ottier, J. 3. Royster & Co., TurpIn & Var
brouIh. EITENGER EDMOND,
Manufacturers Of Portable and Stationary Engines
aad Saw Minis, Cary ST., K edmond. oc l3-lm*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-07

Daring Rob5ery.-On Friday night last,
caring robbery was perpetrated in Henrico
county, a short distance east of Church Hill.
About | o'clock that night some person en-
tered the residence of MIR. VIM. Armstrong
by hoistDg ground floor window ana
started to search the premises, but in doing so
made sufficient noise 10 arouse one of the Ia
dies, who struck a match, and thus frightened
off the burglar About the same hour some
one en- tered the premises of Miss l.. Hopkins
and was discovered by her. but knowing that
she had no male protector, threatened to take
her life if she gave any alarm. After supply
ing his wants from the store-room the thief
went off, and is yet at large. The patrol on
Church Fl ill is not rs vigilant as it might be
and the residents should therefore be prepared
to protect their property, without relying up-
on the law. Any lady may be taught the use
of firearms in few minutes, and none of
them would hesitate to shoot a burglar in or.
der to protect her household.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-07
RA- The Great virginia Remeay, and n,

EA The Great Virginia Remedy, and no
HHrHBTg.M,-PEpERS INFALLIBLE REMEDY
FOR GONoRRhEA, AND ALL SECRET DIS
EAS ES.--IhI5 great American remedy, contain
ms no Mercurial or Balsamc properties, excels
every thing heretofore offered the public, in it's
ratfve, restorative, and Tenovating powers; and
the medical world are astonIshed when told that
the above remedy Will The above diseases, and
tons of the facts. But the proprietor, who has
known of the remedy for twenty odd years, has
Known OF a case OF twenty years standing TO be
restored to perfect health and all other cases OF
shorter duration 10 be restored, without single
exception, and therefore challenges any OF
GonorTh9a which the remedy viii not cure, pro-
vded the directions are carried out with prudence
on the part of the patient; and any one purchasing
half dozen bottles, and using accordingly, in his
or her case he guarantees perfect cure; and IN
case Of failure, will furnish additional medicine,
free of charge, to complete the cure, through his
agents; and cure viii be effected without incon-
veniance TO the patient. Sold by
APPERSON < DCPUY, Druggists,
agents for the city of Richmond,
au 3-Smf No. 20l, Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-07

CURIOUS CAsE--A case exciting great inter-
est had engaged the attention OF the Courts In
San Francisco. MIR. Levy, a Jew, had been
as a Juror In the Supreme C0urs,
but failing TO appear, was sent Tor aud found
to be at his devoiions in the Synagoe ue. He In.
formed the oslicer, that the day was observed
by those of his faith as the Festival OF Atone
men t, and that it would be Impossible for him
To serve. The Judge instantly imposed = fiho
OF $500, subsequently, reduced 10 s25e, apon
the delinquent; who, with The peculiar aid of
his eLgionisis, proposes 10 contest the case,
and settle yexailous religious difficulty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-07

observation-disclosures. Haxall, Crenshaw &
Co. are making great Improvements in the vi
cinity OF their mills. The tract lying between
the canal and the river, east of the flour mill,
is undergoing the leveliug process, and SUBJ
ntial granite wall extends along the margin
of the river from the mill 10 the Danviile de-
pot, constructed for the purpose OF preventing
an overflow of water We understand that
large building will be erected on This spot de-
signed for forage, but which may be converted
into a mill at some future period The same
firm are having an excavation made on Canal
street, near the loot of l2th, for The founda-
tion of 4 large warehouse. These improve
ments demand an immense outlay oil money,
but the investment "will pay" The extensive
operators of our leading business men re-
quire increased faclities--a necessity which
indicates the growing importance OF our
foreign commerce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-07
n. 4 Good Medlcinr.-we call the ATTENTION

Of oar readers Ia BAKERS CELEBRATED
PREMIUM BITTERS. From facts which have
come under oar personal knowIed e, salts
he'd that this preparation IS the best remedy for
the diseases enumerated. such as Dyspepsia, Dys-
snteTy. Nervous Headache, 6c ever Hianuiac
turef. II certainly is, IN our OPINION the most
succeSStui rarely, If ever. missing it's oh ect.
backed by hundreds OF certificates lyen bv reliable
gentlemeu, we'll known in this State: besides 1t is
NirAnla medicine of II years standing, and ema-
mating from n gentleman OF the FIRST position and
stanfinS IN society. Try II by all means.-NOLf0M
Va EJrRfnfy.
These B B.TTERS can he had Of all the principal
Druggists III the city of Richmond and elsewhere
IN virginia. no 3-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-07

The "nld fapjtot.''-A building is now in
progress of construction in the lower part of
the city. for the Messrs. Hardgroye, the tim
bers ot which were formerly part of the
frame of the old capitol of Virginia, which
stood on i4th (now pearD street. spct at pre-
sent occupied hv fine stores. II plain,
one-story building, originally OF small dimen.
to mercantile purposes, Mr. Mordecai thus
speaks in his Richmond in By Gone Days -
''From halls oflegislation it was couyeried int
counting rooms bills of exchange were
drawn in place of legislative bills bargain
and sale superseded motions and enactments
for dare be sworn that bargain and sale
never contaminated those halls when occupied
by the Fathers of the Republic, and l hope it
cannot be truly charged TO their successors
The habitation tn be built of the tmheTs may
perhaps, shelter the infancy OF future pa
triots,'' and then some writer may give the
world another chapter on the Old Capitol
Possibly. No telling what is to happen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-07

Afray-On Friday night last performance
took place at the Theatre, which was not on
the bills. II was a re production OF scene
from Morrissey aud Heenans sports ofthe ring,
and the actors were VIM. Peaseley and Wm.
Jones. They encountered each other in the
lobby, and pitched in right earnestly. but were
soon separated by the officers, and taken into
custody On Saturday the Mayor bound them
over to keep the peace, remtrkipg that he was
determined 10 preserve order at the Theatre,
and if there was any fighting 10 be DONE the
parties had better come into his presence,
where their respective hruising capacities
could soon be decided. We don't know the
origin OF The affray. 1t was supposed hereto
fore, that the comhalants We're constant
friends, who never struck a lick but Tor the
mutual cause, and their proceedings In this
matter excited some surprise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-07

KfpSApFER LYNcHgD.--Some weeks ago,
Mr. VIM. Howell, OF caddo, La, lost yaita-
bic negro, and advertised n reward for hts emp
ture. Soon after the police OF New OrisaaA
arrested the negro in that city, with a white
man named Davis, alias Heiherington, alias
Henry, who was trying 10 sell the negro
They arrived al Shreveport with their prison.
ers en- the x2d uit., " here they stapfed tsr she
night. The next tnorping the while FrisvAsr
was found hanging 10 a tree in tie snhufts or
The town. quite dead, with his hands aud rect
chained. Who were the actors Ia this Tragedy
the Caddo Gazette does not state.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-07
- Even ,hnse who are ia the rnioymen,

- tNFU thnse WNo arc IA Tue ehloyHi mt
c. perfect health frequently have need 10 have
se7rSr ia toncs rs VreYer tlyeS ut disease. We
rerer too well araprCt a. stust the assaults OF the
ystn-t flesh is heir - " Such 'uvi:orator they
n.s, rad n HOS rETTER'S BlTIERS-a medi-
c.nr that cannot he taken reSuiars without giving
vtsIts and elasticity 10 tHe s. stem. ~ tins Sc l.
son. Particularly, the strtsl est man Is not proof
A4stQSt &as N ElAria. IN certain sections ut the
country, ia ai csSes of fever and ne. The Bir-
5EAStS more pJfent than any amonnt OF qujuIne,
whlie the Gust d4g cases ot hihous fever
weld rs wonderful properties. These who have
tired tie medicine Will never uSe another. fog any
al the aIineH!> Waich the HoSTErTrR BiTTERS
profsSsos to 81 due. To those " ho haVe not made
;le exp rJuleut. We cordially recommend an early
application to the BlrrERs, whenever they are
,tr.et cu hr ,SeaSeS OF the d gestIve organs.
sold ~ df0ssists and dealers seneTaliy, every
where.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-07

Sedmsn's Bcthei.-Rev. +. J. Boggs chaplain
of The Seamens Bethel, continues his exer-
lions to procure means for the construction of
house of worship in this city, and we hope
they VIII eNeniuate successfully. He leaves
to-day for New York, TO attend IA meeting II
chapiains, the object of which is 10 adopt
meas ures for the advancement, of their beneyo.
lent cause.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-07
sWoratothe wiseisSuff;ci

~ " ord 10 the Wise is Sufficient.-Emi-
ne3' rhyS cans now using T. r. BASS COUGH
SYRUP. ioT Con<hs. Cnlds. Consumption. &c. in
ana II soH are suffering. do as others are doin- l.
give IL s trsi ana continue its use if L benefits
yuu. much IS accomplished every way by per-
Severance. HIS other remedies. equally valuable.
are iEA Pain Extractor, COMPOUND Apsrieut and
liver Pills. Eve Wafer. the DaTrkRs- Dr senters.
and Bloody FiuS Remedies. Toothaehe Tincrure,
cure Tor neuralllt, and others, be had, By
wholesale and retail. of
T. r. BASS, Proprietor,
Clay street, west side. between ist and ID.
Richmond. Fireinia.
Also APPFRSCN Il DUPUY, Druggists, No
o., Broad street. oc 26-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-07
"a kidney and Bladder rComplaints,-Yhe

newest and most important discovery for Kidney
Bladder CoHp plaiuts, Urinary distractions, Leueor
rhna Whites, Sexual Weaknesses, Physical
PGostration and Debility of either sex, as HARTS-
H0REE'S BUCUC COMPOUND.
Persons who have been unable TO walk. have soon
been reie we'd hy ihis powerful COMPOUND. IL is
prepared by q Chemist, and is pronounced by medi-
cal men and those who have used H. 10 be the best
BCcHU COMPOUND IN the world. Large bottles
81 small battles 80 cents. fresh supply just
oe!yed by FISHER & WINSTON, Druggists,
70 li-l2m NJ sin street, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-07

~ Light! Light! Lisht!::-- the
sE-T.-Gpnujue CAMEL Coal OIL, manuiac-
tIred from Nr-in.a Camel Coal 4 he ut.lul
clear nii, warranted 20 burn we'll not to smoke or
give an. unpie lS1u' ordor. This oil rs free from
an> aduite alton, gill explode, and is the most
economical Oh in use. Sold by
FISHER 4 WINSTON,
oc l9-lm DruEsistS, Wholesale Asents