davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-02-17

Shaping 46ray-Perh Boroua Shot
NO Ilttle excitement was produced in
town last Monday, about noon, caused
by Jesse X. Boroum shooting at and
severely wounding his uncle. d. pprk
Boroum-both of whom are planters Of
the county. 1t seems that there has
been contention existing between them
and other members of the family, about
Inc right to some slave property, for
some time. On Monday the parties
above named met in Reynolds Confec.
tlonery. After each using high and an.
CRY words, Jesse drew Colts reneatar
ana flred at the head of D. p. Boronm
his uncle. The ball took effect in the
leit side of the under jaw, about an inch
from inc corner of the mouth. ran alono
the Jaw bone, went down the neck and
lodged at the lower extremity Of the
right shoulder blade--from which nlace
the obllgng ball was extracted bv Drs
lsom and Smith. 1t made terrible
wound but the physicians say it is nat
necessarily mortal. NOV
Jesse would have fred again had nat
ne cylinder of the pistol caught the ny
'loded cap which prevented it from 70
'olvlng. So soon as the act was com
nltted, he left and has not been appre.
'ehded-- Oyord ( Mss Mercuru
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-02-17

b ~ There will be Divine service in the Epis-
copai Church on the first, second and third Sun.
Jays IN each month, Service viii commence Mt
II o'clock A. NJ, precisely.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-02-17
fh r., "a re or MISS. Justice Court Of said
p .S'e casa GO, County. }County at Okoloua

w y 1.5,,rrrt1p u tNa.t Is;
- = Lah deft } ~ en- that on the lstA
= = 49, l9oa aaatiaehinentwas issued atthe
lefl tyr thesamo ~ 1921 ana the SANS, i nepdinc
IT ,S Il F's Court q said County, held by the
M Justice Of tbe peace Of said County
9 OkoloAa, aud that unless the defendant appear
u the <9d Monday in March next. IN sand Court,
,a plead to SAID action, Judgement will be en-.
cred, aud the estate attached will be sold Wit,
t ness the undersigned Justice as aforesaid. with
MS seal annexed the 2sth day of .Jannarv 1859
THOS. b. SHEARER. seal
Feb 3, 50. q, yustice fea'''
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-02-17
LAW CARD.
d e n. L ANE POSEY.
MORU.E 4T5

MOBILE, Ala.
ounce on Royal Street, over the Savings Bank
Will PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS OF THE
oAT1 AND STATE,
AND IN THE FEDERAL COURTS.
tended to. "'0 'a''"'a's =
Feb. IL, SO % &c
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-02-17


OF In the States, we see a description
of a Washington Ball After describ.
ing some other celebrities, the writer
says:
Not far off we see Secretary Thomp-
son laughing immodelatcly at Lord Ma.
piers quiet sallies Of wit. Mrs. Thomp-
son, in lovely head-dress of white ca
meias and rich rose-colored brocade, Is,
as usual, the centre Of an admiring circle
of friends. In close vicinity Miss Lane
appears in particularly becoming white
silk robe, with head-dress of cold and
velvet. Not far off, Mrs. Judge Roose-
welt, of New York, in a black brocade,
with gold and lace head-dress, reminding
us of Rosstor's' picture of Cleopatra
In the description of the supper, there
is enough to make our eyes ache and
mouths water:
There were bright camelas, the slen.
der green arms in which they had so long
nestled still FLASHED about them; and |
crimson Japonlcas opposed their imperial
hues and spreading leaves to modest clus-
ters of heliotrope; and violets, with their
purple eyes fnll of sweet, loving thought;
md Jessamne, spreading abroad its tell.
ale petals, as though asking to be in
lulred of; and the dark, glossy green of
he myrtle threw into beautiful relief the
nowy Japonica. These delicate flower
ng things were protected by a veil of il
aston, 50 that the room was not filled
nth the perfume of their silent com.
lalnlngs, ON being rudely dislodged from
lelr parent stem.
Oysters from Swartz's' beautiful ,
'ble, ornaments and salads from eau
er's, - and creams and choice cake from
Skinner X Brownies" new establish. +
ent, were furnished in great abundance :
the crowd of guests
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-02-17

tl.' fe@~e~ @fHe Priacesg Fye3ey;,l
"'.-e't--ine Noyd, Of Jap0ay II
c.H.aa.S letter from Berlin, dated Ri
o.l IN which We read:
We are expecting the accoucbme,,
OF me lfIncess Frederick William from
gay 10 Gay. The accoacheur of Onpm
'ctofia and an English nurse are an
Their way. Another nurse Of the Rbar
ISL province Mill he at the disposa If
Tue 'finreSN. who, / should add, remains
'afyeiloasly we'll. On the occasion If
yer oel''rfE >cne Of the political prison
[ ". "n4 refugees look for an amnesty
nay lHe hepe be fulfilled
II Is mentioned in another letter that
me nurse now in the royal bousebon /
'he WIFE OF Il husbandman in WestphM
~ The following beats IIiawatha al
hollow:
W onId you Iifl the burden from usl
" ouid you drive a spectre from youg
w w ou,I You sleep a pleasant slumberl
W ould You have quiet consciencel
" ouId You read paper paid for
J. "' ''> &ioney-Send us money,
;'eh'i It's moGey--sond us money
Nth8 'tft H0ngy that you owe us
Er.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-02-17

Candidates far State Omces-Wa
copy the following long list of names
brought out in various parts of the Stat
as candidates for State Offices:
FOR Governor-Thomas J Hudson If
Marshall John J Pettus of Kemner =.
Madison McAfee OF Holmes: John NJ
Moore of Warren; George Il Goxdon Of
Wilkinson Robert S Greer of Marshall.
Mm M Hancock of Clark Geo r Fall
OF Washington; John f Cushman If
Lafayette; ? S Catchings of Coniab
John A Orr of Ohickasaw, and LINES
Drane of Choctaw. "'''''
Tor Auditory L Thompson Of Alta
la, Gllfiith of Kinds.
FOR Secretary of State-,J B Covins
ton OF Winston, 10 Bell of Jackson O. &c 4
D.. of Tippah, H II smytb Of
Hinds' 10 Bennett of Bankin. Ind.ra
Mllfsapp Of Copiah, A Peterson Of Ia.
Iayfffe, b Il Webb of Pontotoc
For State Treasurer-M D HAYNES of
fazpo NJ NJ Smith of Rankin %
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-02-17

NEW DAvEEsTHSEMENTs.
, 1859-08-19
NO. 80.

cOnscription law were not precisely known
here, and might bear injuriously upon that
class Of American citizens. Most OF the
continental European nations have a sys-
TEN Of military organization by which their
citizens are compelled to serve in the army,
by conscripion, as in France, where tho
duty is de5ingnated by lot, or by draft as
in Prussia. where every person is required
to take bis turn as soldier. The eondi-
ton Of American naturalized citizens, re-
turning to their native country, where the
system of compulsory service prevails, and
who left before performing such service,
has frequently been the subject of discus
sion with some Of the European powers.
Quite recently it has arisen between the
United States and Prussia, and the repre-
sentative Of this country at the court Of
Berlin has brought tue matter to the at
tention of the Prussian government. In
the instructions which were sent to him,
dated May II, 1859, it was explicitly sta
ted that this government is opposed 10 the
doctrine of perpetual allegiance and main
tains the right of expatriation and the right
to form new political ties elsewhere. Upon
this subject it is observed that, "in this age
Of the world, the idea Of controlling the
citizen in the choice Of q home, and binding
him by mere political theory to inhabit
for bis lifetime country which he con-
stantly desires to leave, can hardly be en-.
tertained by any government whatever"
The position Of the United States, as COM
munlcated to the minister at Berlin for tbs
information of the Prussian government, Is,
that natiye-born- Prussians, naturalized in
the United States and returning 10 the
country Of their birth, are not liable to any
duties or penuliies except such as were ex-
isting at the period Of their emigration o
If at the time they were in the army, or
actually called into it, such emigration aud
naturalization do not exempt them from
the. legal penalty which they incurred BY
their desertion; but this penalty may be Q o.
forced against them whenever they shall
voluntarily place themselves within the
local jurisdiction Of their native country,
and shall be proceeded against according
to law. Bnt when no present liabilities
exist against them, at the period Of their
emigration, the law Of nations, in the opin-
ion Of this government, gives no Eght 10
any country 10 interfere with naturallzed
American citizens, and the attempt 70 do
so would be considered au act unjust In
itself and unfriendly towards the United
States This question cannot, Of course,
arise in the case Of naturalized citizen
who remains in the United States. IL is
only when be, voluntarily returns to hisna-
tive country that its local laws eau be en-
forced against him. y tfr
am, sir,
Your obedient servant,
, 1859-08-19
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington. June u, 1859.

SR:-In answer to your letter of the
9th inst, l have to inform you that the
brief letter from this Department, to which
your refer, dated the 18th of May last, and
addressed to Mr. Felix lie Clerc, was in
reply to an application for information,
and was principally intended to recommend
caution to our naturalized fellow-citizeus,
natives Of France, in returning to that
country, as the operations Of the French
, 1859-08-19
Ghe piunrer and 9emotrat
rs PUBLISHED ON EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
By EDWARD FURsTE.
ER@ag8.asgW &AYh8lS8.

For one year. when sent by mail or taken at the
once, IS 90 for six months s. 90. Single copies,
Is cents.
No paper will be discontinued unless at the option
oithe publisher, until all arrearages are paid.
, 1859-08-19
Your obedlent servant,
LEWIS CAss.
The Harrisburg Pairi0t aud Uaioa %


commenting upon the above, says:
A late discussion developes the doctrine
whi-h American diplomacy must extort
from Europe Mr.. Secretary CAss has re.
Gently written letter, intended to caution
naturalized citizens against returning to
their native land, where in certain cases
they are liable to the eonscTfpiion for milis
tary service. The letter Is correct, as 10.
ternatiOhal law is now interpreted. It is
the invariable Interpretation which has
been given by our Government. Not q
line can be found from any executive officer
Of the General Government which takes
any other position. 1t IS entirely different
from the question at issue in the war Of
1912 and in the case Of KosrA. In the
former, England asserted the right to take
from beneath the protection Of the Amcri-
eau flag men who formerly owed ber allie
glance. She asserted the doctrine Of "once
a subject, always a subject" to the point Of
invading our nationality, disputing our ma
nicpal law and insulting the National
Banner OF the Republic. In the case Of
KosrA, the right was asserted Of seizing
former subject, but then under American
protection, upon neutral soil-that Of Tur-
key. In each case we resisted, and in de-
fence Of our adopted brethren did. and
would have expended millions Of money and
thousands Of lives. But the case Is now
different. Naturalized and native citizens
are treated alike, so long as the American
Banner floats above them. Bat American
Jurisdiction has its limits. We allow no
foreign government to interfere with our
internal regulations, nor eau We with theirs.
Our municipal laws are supreme beneath
the American flag, ahd the municipal laws
Of France are supreme beneath the Tri-
color.
The right Of each community to adopt
such regulations as it thinks best, has been
ever asserted by US, and was the underlying
cause Of the American Revolution, as lt is
now the great principle Of American insti-
tutions.
We will not, with impunity, permit one
European country, nor all combined, to 10
terfcrc with our internal affairs, nor cant
Justly with theirs. Every man whom We
have recognized as citizen must be defended
with the whole power Of the United States
so long as he remains upon American ship
or American soil; bat we cannot insist upon
defending criminals, who naturalized In
America, shall voluntarily return to the
scene Of their nativity aud crimes. Nor
can we nov interfere when the native-bora
citizen Of q couutry which adopts the idea
of perpetual allegiance-Opce a citizen, al
ways a citizen-returns 10 his home, and Is
called by the land which gave him birth %
defend the country Of bis birth With arms
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-18

Considering the various forms in which this disease deve
opes ITSELF may well be called "hydra headed" In its
train follow Indigestion, Pain in ntomach, Heart Burn
Water Brash Costiuen,ss, PRes 4eidy, Oppression Gf
Eating Jdundee, Fidtuiency- TOrpor Of the Liver,
Dizziness, DeJiity Female Complaints &C. Some Of the
first in land have given their written certificate,
relative the Effected in their persons by the OK
rGExArED BTrERs while testimonials from other sources,
editorial opinions and voluntary expressions from persons who
their in print, perfectly
whelming.
Read following highly respectable Clergyman;
EAST TAusroS, Mass, Feb. Q, 1855.
To the Editor Of the Portland Mirror-Sr;-
OxYGENATgD BIrTEh-for more than twenty-five years
sufferer the dyspepsia Besides trying the
patience OF family physicians IN the almost useless trial
their prescriptions have tried variety OF
patent medicines with similar result Through the kind
Of my physician, received last March, half dOzsn
bottles Of the ONYGENATED BITTERS. 1 began to use
them without any hope Of deriving help from them. Being
determined give them fair trial, continued their use,
but without any perccptibc benefit till June.
Since then have gradually improved in health till am
entirely from acidty stomach and the
fatueCcy AMI the awful and almost dstractng sick
headache which often for days together has wholly untitled
ed life burden. feel that II, expression Of
gratitude Messrs. Fuwle Co.. and also duty the
public, recommend their 0IyGenaed Bers, vexing,
and cruel Of all Diseases to which human flesh heir
the dyspepsia. Having suffered long and many
different remedies with good result, recommend the
oxygensted Btters with confidence few others II any
Of the readers Of the Mirror suffering beg OF them to
JAMES II. CUSHING.
Prepared by SETH W. F0WLE h CO, BOsroS and for
sale by l. NJ TnoRS and JOSEPH CLARK BrdneborO'j A..
DrsELEE Vest Brdttieboro'; H. BiRcHARD DDmmerston
BAKER HEwErT, Putney; n. WILCOX, ". Besfninsfer
o. L. SHERMAN, WihamsriHe; W. =. HuwE Dousr J. G..
IhaGIss, Wdrds6oro', and by dealers everywhere
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-18

Don't fail to procure Mrs. Wnsow Soothing syrup ior
Children Teehing It has equal on earth 1t greatly
facilitates the process Of teethng by sonng the gums re-
ducing all inanmation-wi aay all pain, and is sure to
regulate the bowels Depend upon it, mothers, 1t will give
yourselves and relief and health to your infant
Perfectly safe In all cases
This valuable preparation is the prescription Of one Of the
experienced and kfu female Physicians in New Eng
land and used with failing in mill
Of cases.
We believe It the hest and surest remedy in the world In
n Of Dysentery aud Diarrhea in children whether
arises from tecthing or any other cause
II life aud health be estimated by dollars and CENTS
Ia worth its weight in gold.
Millions Of Bottles sold every inthe United States
1t is an old and well tried remedy.
PRICE ONLY rs CENTS BOTTLE. -
III None genuine unless the fac-smeo Of CURTIS Pbt
KINS NewYork, is the outside wrapper Ohee NO. Id
Cedar st., New York.
Sold by Druggists throug hoct the world.
J. VI. HENRY SONS, Waterbury, Vt, General Agents
sor Vermont and Canada East. ly27
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-18

.o the cure she had long sought in vain for. had as
g medicine chest as was ever put on board SNIP pu.
s,werinr ali purposes And do most sincerely rccommeu
10 every shp-maser TO always take good supply OF .S
yauab medicine with him going to sea, as II Is so
bic and convenient In Of wounds or bruises
are liable to- and frequently do happen to crews on
CHRISTOPHER ALLYN, -
Late Muster Of the ship Louvre
JOSEPH CLARK, 1. N. THORN, Agents, Brattleboro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-18
STATE OF VERMONT, MARLBORO, S. S

y TIE Hon. PTo6ale Court Tor said DisIrlcf
To all whom 1t may concern,-GRHErISG;
You hereby notified that WELLS p. ALIIS, Guardian
OF CHARLES T. ALLIs, MARY A. ALLIs, MARTHA u.
ALLIS and HENRY W. ALLIS minors, has made appica-
ton In writing this Court for license their
that part of the Real Estate Of ELIJAH B0WKER, late Of
Wilmington in said District, deceas d, which lately held
in Dover, by ABIGAIL HARRIS widow OF the said ELI
JAZZ the ground that such sale will be beneficial tn his
said wards and that this Court will decide upon said nppi
cation at the session ther Of to be held the Probate Office
in Bratteboro In said District the last Thursday Of June
A. D. 1859, when and where you may be heard in the
premises, II you see At.
"a y. HoLBRooK, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-18
no COUNTY ISSIONER
IL NIB
TOWN AGENTS IN VERNONT

The well established importing house Of CAS BACKMAN
SO Fronstree New York, has made sale Of the
best description Of pure Wines and Liquors Agents
In this Ste justly earning by the of the goods
sold reputation for selling only pure liquors
able prices which fact should be overlooked by who
required by law to purchase and sell but genuine
Liquors
Application for Goods may be made to CHAs. BACK
MAN, SO front-st, New York, TO his Agents WM W.
DREW, wM. II. ERWIN and THos. ELLIS, who are au-
th0rized to solicit orders.
Reference be made in regard to the character and
standing Of the Houses and the superior quality Of tho
Liquors, to
EDWARD HUNGERF0RD, Prof Of Chemistry, L. Y. NJ.
s WHITAKER, NJ. d. Dean Of Med. Faculty, L. V. NJ.
W. CARpENTE 3, NJ d, Professor do, L. NJ.
PIERCE AGENT Rnrlinqton
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-18

We do not conhne all patients to the pEr neither
do we suffer any indulge injurious perncious habits
such as the US Of Tobacco in any shape indulgence in
sprtuous Liquors. any Others the influence Of which
could only be to weaken aud destroy vitality hence
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-18
Health and Strontfi.

The fact should be known who have used
DIR. S. U. RICHARDSON'S SIIERRY-WlNE BIrrERs, that
In Bilious COMPLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA, JAuSpicr DEPRESSION
rnE SPIRITS MURBD CALCULATIONS and general DEBILITY
SrsrENiiscases which all incident to the Spring
and early Summer months-a beneficial result Immediate
ly experienced by the Of DR.. s. o. RICH ARDsoN's
BITTERS and the patient feels and realizes improvement
after taking the first dose
n. b. Beware Of limitations called Sherry Wine Bers.
The genuine have fac-simile Of my signature upon the out
envelope For sale by Druggists everywhere, and at my
efhce, No. 81 Hanover Street, Boston l4m-l2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-18
MARRIAGES.

In Dummerston, June 7th by Rev. b. f. Foster wM. E.
RYTHER OF Bernardston Ms formerly publisher Of the Yer
mont Phoenix at Brateboro, and MARTHA, daughter Of
Thomas Clark Of Dummcrson
In Orange, Ms, June Tth by Rev. L. Dmmock, GEO y.
B. HOWARD, Of the firm Of Van Doom Howard Of Brae
boro, AMI NELLIE l.. WAIrE Of Orange
In Northampton, Ms. June 7, Hon. DANIEL W. ALvORD
OF Greenfield, and CAROLINE daughter OF Charles A.
Dewey, Judge OF the supreme court Of Massachusetts.
In Townshend, June 18TH by Rev C. b. Smith, Mr. A. W.
RICE Of West Dover aud Miss AUGUSTA NJ. BALDWIN Of
WarisbOro.
In West Townshend June sth, by Rev. Mr. Arnold, Mr..
OLIVER WILKINSON and Mrs NJ. A. B0UTELLE, both
OF TOwnshend.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-18

A Card to thc Ladies' DE. DUPoNCo's FRENCH
PERIODICAL GOLDEN PILLS Infallibe in removing stop
pages Irregularities of the These Pills moth
Ing but have been used by the Doctors for
both in France and America with unparalleled in
and he urged by many thousand ladies who
used them, make the Pills public for the alienation
Of those suffering from any irregularities Of whatever nature
well pregnancy those ladies whose health
will permit increase Of family Pregnant females
those surprising themselves cautioned against using
these Pills while pregnant the proprietor
sponsbity after the above admonion although their mild
would mischief to hcahi otherwise these
Pills recommended. Full and explicit directions
pany each box. Price 81 per box.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by JOSEPH CLARK General
Agent for Braeboro, VT Sold also by Druggists every
where.
III Ladies by enclosing him 81 to Battleboro Post Office,
have the Pills sent conddentiay) by mail Re
member and ask for DR.. DuponcOs Golden PHts sigma
ure each box. 1y-45
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-18
AT PRIVATE SALE.

A T THE WEST END OF CHASE ST,
~ DWELLING II0U Sri aud FOUR ACRES OF LAND,
in retired and pleasant part Of the village About
Of the land Is improved AUardcn and Orchan and Is
In god state Of cutyatou the Of the land on side
hill Covered with forest trees, shrubs, wild flowers,
The House Is VI good size, containing rooms on the first
floor on the second and in the attcj good FURNACE
and PURE WATER
The House is sheltered from the winds NJ winter and the
searching heat Of summer, and Is Of the most desirable
residences in the village. Can be examined application to
the subscriber C1IAS CHAPLIN
March 9TH 1859. tf-lO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-18
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Female Pills

Prepared from a prescription Of Sir j. Clarke, NJ D.
Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.
This well known medicine 10 imposition but a sure and
safe remedy for Female Difficulties and Obstruction from
any whatever and although powerful remedy they
contain nothing hurtful to the constitution.
To Married Ladies' it is peculiarly suited. 1t will
In short time bring the monthly period with regularity
THESE PILLS HAVE NEVER BEEN KNOWN THE
DIRECTIONS on THE 2SD rAGg or PAMPHLET ARE WELL
SERVED.
For full particulars, get pamphlet free Of the agent.
N b. 81 and postage stamps enclosed any author
lied agent will insure bottle containing 90 pills by
mail.
For sale by JOSEPH CLARK, and !. n. THORN, Brat
teboro w. and by Druggists in every town in the United
States L. Pierce, Waterbury, VT, wholesale agent for
the State.-1y34
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-18
wOLFE'S SCHIEDAM ARMOMATIt

WOLVES SCHlEDAM ARMOMATIC
SCHNAPPS,
Good FOR Rheumatism.
Good for Dyspepsia.
Good for Gravel.
Good for Gout.
Good for Dropsy.
Good for Fever and Ague.
Good for Kidney and Bladder Complaints.
And ms beverage has superior the world; is mar
uacured BY the proprietor, ut schea, Holland expressly
for medicinal USE by process peculiar his own Factory
II Is the pure Tncure Of the Italian Juniper Berry whose
vnOus extract Is DISTILLED aud rccuHed with It's sprous
solvent, which thus becomes concentrated tncture of m
qustc flavor and aroma altogether Ia It's cor.
dial aud medicinal properties tn any alcoholic stnuat now
made In the world II is now prescribed by than 5000
physicians In the United States, in Of Gravel Gout
Dropsy, Bladder aud Kidney Complaints, &c, &c.
Put up in quart and pint bottles, In Cases of dozen
quarts and two dozen pnts, with the prOprtOrs
the bottle cork aud label For sale by all the respectable
Country Merchants and Druggists. LDok for
iet aud limitations as tue whole country is flooded with
them.