davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-03
WHITE RIVER.

I.eaVfE 5 TUHIlNY. MarrN 8 a 8 p. NJ
REGULAR WHITE RIVER PACK
IT, hser-fpE FocAhnnEast Batesve Jacksonport Au-
= gnsa, pes Arc and Intermediate ianings on
Slsaz White riYerf he new. Hight draight and regular
packet steamer Iutan, Sam Taylor, MASTER will
positively lease ahage The fann will freight and
sign through bills ading 10 Jecsonport per s
and win also take freight for NAPOLEON and all intermediates
landings the Mssiss river The White
river at 5c 100 b For freight passage apply
st-The faan will bills except abeompaned By pass
book order from Capt. Taylor II. s Eaton, clerk
fe2s = = Adyert isia.s Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-03
Leaves on TUESDAY March & athp
. ENdlR IlAgEaErks n II, M Kpnxrz,rn ,

IT, ssreftFor Kiamieh, noalyllle GlapksTiiie ia
land, Lenespoft Rocky Comfort White CHE
Washington, Fulton Spring Bank and a way
anlnga-lhe superior, light dangh Era No, T.
II. kouns master, will leave above giving clear Jill,
through. For freight orpassage apply on hoaFd ~
FlR6INIES q. HENTZEIs,
dvhrfiy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-03

r. h, Mail Passenger Paeke-For Shreveport Grand
Bayou Goushatia Gafnpfe, Grand EcSe, ST. AfaG-
assszasaE ICE Montgomery, Dufands Gntilr AeSandra
Nomans Babins and all intermediate landings river
The magnificent and fast running passenger packet II. H.
Hodge, 9. T. Marshall master, will leave above, and
every hibernate Saturday throughout the For freight
or passage apply on board.
yIRGINIUs c, DENrHEL
fe2T Advertising Aren't
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-03
MOBILE AND MONTGOMERY.

FUR sELHIA AVID WbNTGDNf- 7
IT. - etg Wetumpsa and nil landings Alabama Tfy=
e direc-Ihe superior packet steamer Judge
sz@asazSaE Porter, Id Il, Shields MASTER will Inc
lake end the Jefferson ind Garrollon Railroad al above
For freight or passage uptl5 on board.
feeo Ad d. rii,in 1 saent
pot, Tivol Circle
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-22
VISIT TO LINCOLN.

4 Southern Planter Visits Liacoln-Eincoln's
Policy as Dcti,,ed by himself-A wealthy planter Of
Mississippi q native Of fMaury county, Tenn ana
Breckinrijge Democrat passed through this city
on Saturday last and related to gentleman Of one
Of the upper counties, whom We know TO be
entirely reliable, the following We take the libor-
y Of giving the facts eoited publicity becauss Of
their Importance.
| This planter desired to purchase an additional
supply Of negroes to pick his present crop of oot-
son but feared to do 30 on account OF the great
depreciation in their value and the alarming ex.
Oiement which pervaded the South. In order to
ascertain from his OWE lips Mr.. Bincoln's policy,
be visited him at his residence, in Spring6ed--
Mr.. Lincoln informed him that he was opposed to
any Interference with slavery in the States, or
with the interstate slave trade that be was OPP
posed to abolishng or interfering with slavery in
the District of Columbia and that be was only
opposed to it's ezton,ion in the Territories, but add.
ed chat was only opinion Of his" He was
asked what would he do in the event that South
Carolina seeded from the Union? lie replied
that he would let her 60 if Congress did not pass
"force bill" lie stated that if no one would
accept Office in that State of course they could re-
csve no benefit from the Government, and the
whole expense for the distribution Of the mails
would devolve on her own citizens. lie concluded
by advising the Mississippian to purchase as many
negroes he needed and expressed the opinion
that, in twelve months slave property would be
worth more than il ever was.
Upon these assurances the gentleman was, on
Saturday, making his way to Virginia to purchase
more negroes. lie says that Lincoln is man Of
profound requirements, and that he doubts not
will make as good if not better President than Mr.
Buchanan has DONE Chattanooga Gazette.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-22

from outrage. Shall sho look IN vainP She
wants, now, military skill and science to direct
the courage and energies of her people She
looks to her army AMI navy officers to supply that
want. Let Them return homo at once, without any
hesitation whatever They need have no more
doubt Of South CaraliDa's going out Of the Union
than of the worlds turning round. Every man
that goes /" the Convention will be n pledged man
pledged tor immediate separate State secession,
in any event whatever. once out Of the Union,
nothing bes conquest will bring her back. She is
resolved-sick OF the Unon-disgustod with it up
on any terms that are within tho range of ,he
widest possibility
Her sons, however, will be taken care Of what
ever the result Of her seccssion-for that is fixed
fact Let them not hesitate but rather let .hcir
promptitude bospeak the amount Of their devotion
to their native State Charleston Mercury.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-22

States would, nevertheless be previously destoyed
by the shock Of revolution. The forty million
dollars worth Of that kind of property which it is
estimated thc State possesses, would be offered ne
holocaust on The altorfres Of revolution, and as
the initiatory sacrifice. When the smoke Of battle
had cleared away, it would be found that tho ne
groes had vanished in the darkness, like @ ligh-
land clan in mist. Therefore, if Missouri is
certain to be an ant-slavery State in four years
II the Union lasts she is equally certain to be mn
antslagery State in less than half tho time, il the
Union does not last. The emaucigaionsts are
equal to either fortune, but with all their detesta-
ton Of slavery, and love for free labor they would
torego the latter and bear with the former for an
indefinite period rather than climb on the ruins
OF the union to The attainment Of their purposes.
The faction for which the Bulletin speaks would
destroy the Union to perpetuate slavery.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-22

sists in sleeping upon our arms at night-in dOub
ie-bolng and barring our doors-n establishing
and maintaining an efficient patrol torce-in buy
ing watchdogs, and in taking turns in watching
our sleeping children, to guard them and ourselves
from the vengeance Of these same glowing ser
vants"--a vengeance which, though now smoul
derng is liable to burst out at any moment, tc
overwhelm the state in spite Of the Palmetto flags
or state precautions.
You at the North arc not tho ouly onos who arc
suffering financially by this new panic. The
planters among are really suffering from the
depreciation of their property. Already negroes
are not worth half price. No one daros to buy a
servant fearing lest he, in doing so should bo in
Producing upon his plantation one tinctured with
the idea Of freedom.
My husband has but few servants-I believe
but thirty-One all ,old-st feel land so does he
that they thirty-one too many in such times as
those. He would sell them Immediately if il were
possible, but tho truth s, he could realize nothing
for them at present. at most not over half their
real value. Slaves are drug in the market my
husband says, and you know him well enough to
Judge of his judgment in such matters.
Now, one word Os to the military force of the
State TO protect us against an instruction.
presume, with the exception of Charleston, and
perhaps few large towns, that the remainder OF
the State is situated very much as we are here )
and l will give you an idea of how well prepared
we are to resist mob. Upon our place of about
200 acres we have: OF white males husband,
two overseers and my son of l8 yosrs-tota
four; females-self and cousin, little Lucy and
Df tba uiga ,f yrbo al,
four at the most are capable of bearing arms to
offset which we have at least seventeen field hands,
sturdy young negroes, besides the female servants.
Ard this is fair representation of the force upon
cur plantations. Considering such state of facts,
do you blame me for desiring to absent myself, my
husband and children, from the State2
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-22
THE ANTS LAVERY BUGLE,

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AT SALEM, ONO
by the Executive Committee, of tho Western Anti
Slavery Society.
TERMS.-Sl.50 per annum payable in advance
ES~ recommendations intended for insertion, to
be addressed to BENJAMIN S. JONES, Editor.
Orders for the paper and letters containing
money in payment for the same, should be address
sed to ANN PEARSON, Publishing Agent, Salem
oolumbiana County, Ohio.
16S- Money carefully envooped and directed as
above, may be sent by mail at our risk.
RdrWe occasionally send numbers to !hogo who
are not subscribers, but who are believed to be
Interested in tho dissemination Of Auti-Savery
truth, with tho hope that they will either subscribe
themselves or use their influence to extend it's
rsul ationamong their friends
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square, nc lines) three weeks, S1.OO
Each additional insertion, 2j
Six months, 400
One year, GOO
Two Squares six months 500
One yoar, 500
Ono Fourth Column year, with privilege
of changing monthly, 1900
Half Column, changing monthly, 2O00
s6S-Cards not exceeding eight lines will be in
serted one year for $500; six months, 50 90.
DarAdvertiscmeuts for patent medicines, epcci-
6e remedies, chance to make money, &C., neither
solicited nor published.
j.. HUDSON, PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-22
From the New York Times
EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER FROM
ALADY III SOUTH CAROLINA.
S. c., Saturday, Dec. /, 1860.

II, ). u, Saturday, Dec. !, loUO.
My DEAR UNCLE 1T is with different feelings
that l sit myself to pen these lines to you, from
those which actuated me when l wrote you last.
Then all looked bright and cheerily in the future
how, how gloomy and portentiOus, still fer, .nt-
ly pray God that this cup may pass away from
us.' The country is all aglow with the fires OF
the revolution, and such is the intensity of excite
mont that We scarcely fnd time or inclination to
talk of anything else than the political topics of
the day, and the moral and social consequences di-
rectly pertaining to secession. l fear that seces-
sion and revolution are, with our people, foregoue
conclusions that we have gone SO far retraction
and recession impossible, and that civil war,
with all its consequent horrors, is already upon u.s..
shudder for the wives and mothers, sisters and
babes Of South Carolina: as contemplate the i'm
mediate future Of the State. You need not be
surprised at any time to see me and the children
in your midst, for no argument could induce me 10
remain here an hour longer than | should be COM
PEELED TO- if the worst should come to the worst.
You may imagine, dear uncle, our situation, but
you can never realize it in its funess. Already
we tremblo in our homes in anticipation and ex-
pectancy of what is liable to burst :orth at any
mOmenli u negro HSuIItCttOH' Soulu JOn hce tne
care and preclution displayed here by the propri-
etors of the negroes not only planters but Others
you would not for moment envy us our posses
sions. Not night passes that we do not secure
ly lock our field servants in their quarters; but our
most loved and valued house servants who ia or
dinary times we would trust to any extent, are
watched and guarded against with all the scrutiny
and care that we possess. Our planters and own
ers of slave property Go not allow their servants
to have any intercourse with each other, and the
negroes are confined strictly to tho premises where
they belong. We are all obliged to increase our
force of overseers to prevent too free intercourse
even among our own servants. The negroes feel
and notice these new restraints, and naturally ask
"Why is this ?" But il is Unnecessary for them to
ask the question; for they all comprehend the
cause as we'll as we who own them. They have
already learned enough to give them idea ol
hat is going on in the state and nation and this
they have not gained from abolitioniss,
as some suppose, but from the conversation Of
their owners indirectly held in their presence
They have already heard Of Lincoln's election and
have heard also that he is for giving them their
liberty, and you may imagine the result.
You have heard that our servants all love their
masters, and their masters families, and would
Law down their lives for them-that the colOred
race in the South prefers slavery to freedom-that
they would NOT be free if they could &c., &C.
That is but the poetry Of the case, the reality con-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-22
a CALL TO ARMY AND NAVY
OFFICERS.

10 behalf of the people Of the State of South Car
olina, We would this day call upon each and all Of
her sons, who are now engaged in military service
of the Government Of the United States, 10 re-
nounce at once the sword and rations Of the vu-
gar oppressor, and to hasten Ot once to the homes
that gave them birth, for the protection of their
nSive soil, the preservation Of the Institutions of
their State, and the maintenance of the liberty Of
frsemen, bequeathed them by their fathers.
South Carolina wants her soldiers around her
now. The mother looks to her sons to project her
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-22
WHOLE NO. 793.

breakers, which are now shaking her 10 pieces.-
We sincerely believe that he has earnestly and
truly done his best to avert the catastrophe Of a
dissolution of the Union. lie has failed, where
we believe no man could have succeeded, All he
can do now, as q magistrate and citizen, is to
make the dissol ction of the UniOn peoee6ble.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-22
From the Charleston Courier.
THE LAST MESSAGE,

TN reading tho last annual Message of Pres
ident of the United States to Congress, We cannot
forbear tho expression Of our sympathy with him,
as the head Of great Government dissOlving un-
der his administration, Causes beyond his con-
troll, have driven the ship of State amidst the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-22

SOME OF Mr. BUcuANAN's remarks in private
conversation upon ha duty to collect the revenue
at the port Of Charleston, ing been telegraph
ed to the Charleston Mercury, that paper Says
1--WE certainly deprecate war with the Northern
people through the General Government; but Mr..
Buchanan may be assured that the first attempt,
in any form, to coerce South Carolina into subms-
sion to government she has thrown off, will be
considered war. lie may call it by what name be
pleases but the sword will be tho final and only
arbiter between us. All hopes (f he has ANY, of a
readjustment of the relations between tie two
sections of the Union under one government, will
have ended, and ended forever.
"But if he chooses TO begin the game of blood
shedding, we shall not decline il, for we know as
well as he does that it win drag the other States
into tue movement of dissolution while the
Banks Of the north are crashing around him,
and bankruptcy sits in the Capitol, the sword will
be fitting accompaniment to the vllainies and
tyrannies which have produced the present calam :.
itous state of things. We are ready"
, 1860-01-20

4AA10N4s
s2uuJrnrc Of lie Lawrence Republican.
hasten to briefly relate tile circumstances
Of an outrageous a[lray which occurred about
mile west Of i}aytou, on Tuesday, the I'D inst,
between one james Fitzpatrick aud Jefferson
Potter
Late on Tuesday crcuing, while Mr. Potter
ws8 pcaccnbly ut work On his own premises, be
was assaulted by F'zp trick, stating tl'at be bad
understood that Potter had said ''thut he Fig
pHtr1ck} had brought i thief with him into the
couatry-and WAS no better Airnselt.'' Potter
replied that lie Ind suid so when Fitzpatrick
advanced, dec]urtng that lie would whip Potter,
and began to pull Of his coat. nnd called on
Potter 10 lay down his axe, and light him like
s'san. Potter being engaged III chopping Of
Fitzpatrick tlicu advanced two or three PAGES,
making motions to fight, when Potter sprung III
him will, the axe aud sunk The blade into the
left side OF Fitzpatrick, over the ribs. Potter
tnen turned und ran with ali haste from Fitz-
patrick. Fitzpatrick turned and got Ills gun,
which was uc;lr, and shut Potter, the ball pass-
ing through his body, PIERCING the liSer. Pot.
ter felt instantly. Fitzpatrick turned for h,mc
aud ran shout twenty rods, when lie fe!l from
the ]oss Of blood. Both lay helpless in the cold,
and wcltcring i'll their bfood, unit help could be
procured 10 remove them to the care of their
ian1ilies.
Boih parties arc still alive Potter is mortal
iy wonnded-Fitzpatricki is in Il fair way tp re-
cover.
Potter emisrated here last spring from
t;rusdy County, Missouri, and, as far rs wc can
learn, brings a good reputation with llim.
While here lie bus disturbed no one, being uni
rcrsaly regarded us peaceful aud inoiftnsiye
citizen. Lie is Of German descent.
james Fiszpatsck is from Rantcal, I'll. He
has the reputation Of being 4 drunken proil-
sate, and quurrelsumc person. lie cnise to
Dayton some time in October Inst with Que Lii
Mcdonald, who was here but l. short time, and
shen lie lett, took with him Il lot Of clsttiug
belonging to other parties. Fitzpatrick has
5ren in ii stew and quarrel with sotne one nearly
ever since lie has been herc-iulposing on some
Of our citizens in a most shameful manuer-.
being frequently bcastly drunk, aud terror 10
thu community in which lie resided. lie is un~
] der arrest. Ills trial was to have taken place
on Thursday, at one o'clock, butwe understand
that it is deferred until Friday, the 9Th inst.
, 1860-01-20
a9reas Trih1tttt.

The Clergy and the NaFlroada,
Ea]c7s Press and Th,une;
wish tn sav vord in reference to the late
aot;,n ~ .t,o .a;,.a~a~ .osna,t,,, t,,a ,o.;aort
clergy living on the lines Of the different roads.
The clergy ~ class do more for the public,
49,. t,,,, o,, ot,,or hoar ~ ,,t,t;c
A'' "-' F"'' "' " f9
men. Ihls IS true especially oI tue country
clergy. They have frequently TO visit the city
-, ecc1as;ss,;co, husness FIR their marshes md
w ~,
other matters Of Christian beueroIenee. They
must attend meetings OF their brethren in the
rural districts. meetings. of conyocatious. asso-
,c,.a,,..
cia'lons, I"eso3 ts''cs' 4uh'.e'. eou'e' eneeo'
and the like, besides the regular annual meet
inrs Of conventions, Thc:c larger assemblies
.ro ,,.,,ar,, xno.;,1,, ,rox;1.1 fr 1,v n. rail-
ou~"' ope~' rea ~
road companies allowing delegates, clerical aud
lay. passing oycr The roads ut half fare. But
+.;s .,,n,, wall h. arranrod for the .ma,]cr
~ -,
and more orequAh mceunss oi me c.s1sy 1nem-
seises. a9a %1tnout nail salc passes tns5 WI W
sue}ec1ga 81 70 larger eapeuses Man eues gu ~
loEa: lue ne" Issu'at'ous s, WI paeaa W: ~
cons,oe1aoie cA1eht. tnese suiutttt useeuoAes,
ana heaf with re ;! naroshlp on 1ne geneEa' ana
parochlal WGrA O. 'ne cnufe1es. .,>,:.
ine ~nFk os ~ u! more or .ess lor tuo pIoa1c
geoh- me eseat oaoy o. tne IleEsS nase psen
very than1.ul 1or 1ae prasneeS 1Ge.ttuts ftne
: 'ansed. they rare not neeh aeas'ha1us ot we
courtesy e1tei,dea ttIem o1s ~ ~ aata snax 4mn
prsraffgs "as yer ecasTa; Gian'ed .las 'nslc
nNe oeen sou'e ca.eso. t's A'nu-.nas ,1n
lsss!ng 70 pe fesuia1 mln's.s.s na'e s.o's.tu a.s
lnesr Monor anu ttans'G1tSa .ne.t passcs - jill
eFs. Inc le" cases "u'cn Ala] nasS Soeeuateu
shouid nor De ehafGeo upon tae Wnole oooy oi
ahe clergy, no more taaa tne oisnonesty Ut uenn,
, 1860-01-20

r have nov In store, a:d t:y rrcerinx. I'll and
complete stock OF
OCER I ES,
ceuro.st ia rar telox. which sa'l1s tbs n
tentiou Of taeiEa+e:
SO hhds 1Grscayado Sugar,
125 do Porto Rico do
20 do New Orleans do
900 bbls Chicago Rednod Eugar,
$50 do Now York do do
IS bags Old Governm't Java Coffee,
les do Laguira Coffee,
$50 do Rio do
as do ,docha do
1oo bbls New Orleans molasses.
100 do Cuba do
rs do suear Honse Syrup,
100 do Golden do
IS do Portland do
800 hlf chests Groom and Black Tea
$50 biz sawyer's " lite Hsasive Soap
100 do Jesse oakley's do do
900 do A1Ealn soap,
100 do Star Candles,
- do storine do
- do Iould
$50 bbls Smoking Tobacco,
lao do Chewing do
ais butts DO do
$50 fancy caddio4 do
no N Imported Cigars,
50 Jars Macaboy S1uE,
775 boxes oswego a:arcb.
as bags Foppor,
IS do Spice, as boxes. Gloves,
as cases a Nutmogr,
- tes Prime I2ice, 200 rnta ozssi4
rs bxsF1i1ne Goldfish.
175 hf bbls Al White Fish,
19q boxes Scaled Herring,
l76 do Al do
194 bags Dried Apples,
rs bbls Eaute Cur1ants,
1913 boxes I.ayox Raisins.
576 do III. q. do
% hfbxs do do
SEQ coils Manila and Jute Hope,
&75 reanas Wrapping Paper,
373 bales do Twioo,
III bbls 9nro Cider Vinegar,
12o do Dairy Salt,
$50 boxer Pipes, ........
Far sale yeylo~ Il .. GILMAN CO..
seS-iY l53SouIh WatAT Sffp44
, 1860-01-20
FeHHE GREATEST WONDER OF
l. THE NINETEENTH CENTURY.
Prof, Woods Hair Restorative.

S,v,tls 81 L. w. 1saos:s; ,.ssw ws !nn''sh
!- ,uc. such cvIdsc must Lrye its ttc. Sl'ca
c'!nx from rl!ahlc s!u1cc. il certificates Gre ka1u
rs !" TRUTH tue br. ecds no cncoalms ftf
ferry lsoln lhe prs: IN ,.-.
astcuaa called few months 1nce 10 t.. highly beneficial
~.rt* uf ysar har va. !ntu I'd 10 make ap
If "nSn s xa wn IT, y es ae
taa..ctr. sne three nnuths !lcc procured tHtte Ut
"s .* VIZ I'd sasd. sed
avt aucs procured annther toEt'e, Of which have Escd
fS T. Ss Gga 5s at aa nh ~ as ssy ya %
1ac. md my Lalr resumed tts natural tlos and te-
irss so and elossy .h.a - sn sss &, H. ss =,
the nc Of ay years used it vii rae aaur e.ct
The a5oss noaiee dnsn aae " wa s sf,i va!nasss
yer directions. will uot have accasIon 10 ~
r,a.nrn4. c:tizea Of this city md resident here
ne here and adin'nE t"w,s ANY ynA my .nasa IT
The as,sc, with ny rat ATTACHED, 10 Il yaus SERVICE -
vi preserve tie be.'ies Of nuc Y o1l.Ts :; we =
M}sclf. Am trnty yours h. =. HAa M5aHt,
woonx nam M n4n1:s1z s1;,t:sTiyE !nn' e. 1s1s-
Professor % wondorss! :s.: Ma1ns I'D IT, .n.-.oaune
:s i
very ,nnk needed MY hair Is thEk and Ec-sy. ssa
sIe.t.. oil @oeei, e,%,} e ye; Il tae
jar a"nE ard pa's II o tue osttdot Church a. Hsook'
h-d MA.A. Hels gentleman Of great intnencs INC nna
- .,- nse2s,1s,n; iaa Il; i, = ~; f.,
Hair e.tarave =ivr* pleasure say that Hs tec.
H., ec,t rAcel. removing: illumination. 4aa:ez and
;.l,ed from ny childhood; and Ia. also rtsorr na
vhc. xas ne coming Es 1otts o. ztn.l coor. iasr ~
F: y$s 81; :; =; *S
Is s's aise * .f.: s. Lo: IS: Aud @sla " vi so"t
il ,:sIsls and Fancr t;no,!s Dealers. n"
, 1860-01-20
COVERS SULTANA SAUCE,

COVERS SULTANA SAUCE,
Fes Hot aEd Cold pislcs of Ill kinds. This uost de-
l.ious and appctsue Invented b. the renowned
"scrc" the London Reform club Is since Ills leeeste.
anua tuEed By the wei known hcse Ct csesc Elaek-
we'll Loaton. fcm the original reer, 1t Is tie favore
sauee n Ensanl azd the Continent, with s!sA and
growing reputation American Ep'cures and much
ap roycd " stnuen the zpp.c and to digestion.
OPINIONS pF THE LOS1'OS Fi,ESS.
ave recommend correspondent to try Mons Soyers
rev Ssuee entitled &h. 'sxana sauc< Il. snsde atcs
the Turs- scire: It's taFor]s excellent aud It affords coa
siderable aid in Of slow and weak
Lancet.
'savory. rqaaat aad Spicy wouhy the genius ct soyes
-iOb:csycs.
% most valuable adjunct to Fish, Flesh, and Fowl and
should base place one sery tAb'e.--1Atas.
Sole Agents for the United States
GAEDStHG &. YvELtr, ,et7 Fulton ST., New York.
a.d ni.AY s HAYES. ~ CezsAaI, Boston. Fo. sale by
Grcecss and Fruit Dealcss everywhere. talsb42s-Gn