davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-21
LATE A1tIstV Al
COOKING. STOVES.
CRATES.

Nov rhsn The sssssn is pest is the tins N
~ get Crates isw At
mara MDNTAN dMATTAs.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-10-02
WASHINGTON AND EVERETT.
IIORATIO.

The New York Correspondent of the Boston Post
says:
The last link of that golden chain which shall
hereafter for many generations, bind together the
names of George Washington and Edward Ever
EFT, has just been fitted into its place The I'm
selfish labors of the scholar and statesman, OF
whom all proud and whose successful de-
votion to the purchase of Mount Vernon has
challenged the admiration of the world, are
brought to fitting conclusion in the compend Of
Washington's Life, contributed to Messrs. Blacks
and revised edition of the Tncy clop2dia
Britannica. The enterprising Edinburg publish
ers, we understand, had designated the late Lord
Macaulay as the writer of the article on Washing
ton for the Encyclopaedia, in its new edition.
and had made propositions to Macaulay to under
take the task The engagements already pressing
upon the great essayist and historian compelled
his decination of the proposal and at his sugges
ton, Mr. Everett was invited to furnish the article
in question. The selection was most fortunate: ::
for in no ones hands was such a task likely
to resolve itself into labor of love, and to no
filter heart or mind could such subject be COM
mended. The result of Mr.. Everett;s labor is
the of publication in this country, by Sheldon
& Co., of New York, in single volume of ;}23
pages with the appropriate pretex of portrait of
the author, engraved after marble bust
In this work Mr.. Everett discaims all preten-
sion to learned research or aborious invest CATION
among original documents and revolutionary
manuscripts. He has prepared from the standard
comparatively brief, memoir Of orr national hero
comprising the salient features of Washington's
career and character-presented III that concise
and familiar or necessarily characteristic of Ency-
clopedia articles. The biography is model Of
condensation, and by its rapid narrative and at
tractive style, must commend itself, i'll its new
form, to the mass OF readers, AS the standard, pop
uIar life Of HdShington In no respects preten-
tious ambitious. regards competition with
the monumental works of Marshall Sparks and
Irving, this con anorc biography, by one we'll
qualified, will fill vacant niche in literature,
and would seem to be destined to a circulation
among the people of both England and America.
such as no previous life OF the Father of his
Country has attained.
In addition to the historical and biographical
incidents of Washington's life, which con-
cisely narrated by Mr.. Everett, this volume is en-
riched by contribution by Dr. James Jackson.
upon the nature of the disease of which Washing
ton died the inventory of the personal property
at Mount Vernon at the time of the Generars
death; and the Will of Martha Washington 1t
may also be stated, that in the preface, Mr.. Ever
EFT pays passing tribute to the memory of Ma
cauly hich is model of beauty and eloQuence,
expressed with rare terseness and kindness
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-10-02

CoNsIsTENCY.-The following handbill, from
the Vigilance Committee, which has been extern
sively posted in Evansville Indiana, a thorough
ly Black Republican town of that Free State,
furnishes forcible but melancholy illustration
of the utter hoowness of Black Republican pro-
fessions of sympathy for the negro:
Notice to Free Negroes. The laws of Indiana
provide that after a certain date no free negro
shall emigrate to this State. Other cities and
towns in Indiana are expelling the negroes from
among them, and owing to the laxity exhibited
by authorities and citizens generally, Evans
vile is being overrun and cursed by the worst
class of this lazy, worthless, drunken and thew
ing race, and to such an extent that those who
have suffered from their bad conduct are resolved
to suffer no longer, and ,oiH take the Lao in their
ot1n hands, This notice is therefore given, that
at the end of five days from the date hereof every
negro of either sex, who is not by law entitled to
residence among us, must not be found in the
city, else he will be dealt with in a summary
manner by the
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE.
Evansville, Aug. %, 1860.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-10-02

APPRoPos.-We have been assured by the
editor of a Bell and Everett paper, that he, the
editor in question was solicited during the
Douglas Convention to take charge of the cor
gan" before Mr.. Busbee's services were engaged
Is this true ?-Idrboro' Southerner
No! We say emphaticaly no, it is not true,
and we can make good our assertion The IN
di0iduo1 to whom you refer was not q solicited
by the Convention or the Executive Committee
to do any such thing, was he ever ap-
preached by either to take charge of the organ.
They have no work whatever for the employ
ment of any such talents as he possesses.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-10-02
NEWBERN, C.: TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2 1860


tSome say, that sort o acratfn's costlyJ
You see, the names upon one side
Show thro on 'tother side when the
Breeze springs up and spreads it out
Between you and the sun. Sometimes
There aint natural breeze, and then
1t hangs so close around the pole,
And looks so like a shirt just stuck
Upon bean pole to frighten crows,
That democrats get sorry for it,
And congregate around the pole,
And let off wind by whlstling, shouting,
And various other ways, (you know
They are a windy set of feliows1
Until the flag that's what they call it,
Begins to straighten itself out,
And then, by looking on its back side,
While sunshine plays upon the other,
You may discover letters there
Which ''those who run can't begin TO read!
But which, when standing on their heads,
Can very easily be did
Yours, &c, HORATIO
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-10-02
More Dfsunion Treason.

Senator Brown of Miss, midcr type Of
the fire-eater, made a speech in that State a
few days ago when he used the following Ian
guage:
''In the event Of Lincoln's election, he
might be asked, What will the South do !?
He would answer [ do not know. But he
would tell what she ought to do do. He would
have the Southern States, or many of them
as could be induced to act in concert
say Georgia, South Carolina Mississippi and
a few others-meet in joint convention,
through delegates chosen by the people
Withdrd10 y0ur representatives from q Con-
gress u'1ooiling to protect y0ur rights But so
far as the laws upon the statute book are con-
cerned, he would see them faithfully executed.
He aoouId return the delegation to Congress
qchen the North should gjre sufficient getaran-
tees j; bit If she refused Ills mind acas n1ade up
He ac0uLd hare the Southern tStotes unite IN a.
Southern C0nted8rGcy, and thus break ZIP The
Union. He eknew that IN saying this he was lay
ing his own political head upon the block, with
the knife suspended over him. But,Iet it fall
He had carefully, calmly, deliberately consider
ed what he said. He was proud of the honors
his State had conferred upon him but he would
not insult his people by saying that he would
wait for an 'Sovert act" Those of you who
think that Lincoln will turn stark mad fool
and turn you all into subjection like so many
Camanche ponies, mistake the man. He will
treat you as you would wild young horse
pat you first, mount the seat, ply the lash, and
drive you seventy miles day. You cannot
submit if you would. The present census will
show that there are in Mississippi 400, 900 slaves
to $50, 900 whites. The purpose of the Repub-
1ican party is to emancipate this people; and
the same power at the North which sets the
negro free, will defend him when he is free. If
you haven't the pluck to meet the enemy at
the door-sill, he will drive you from the hearth
stone through the back door. Better resist
now better go out of the Union at midday,
than be lighted out of it at midnight by the
burning of your own dwellings,"
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-10-02

A SUGGEsTIoN.-We would suggest to the
fire-eaters South and the aboltionists North,
that they fast at least one day in each week
and devote it to the reading of Washington S
farewell address and in praying for light to en-
able them to emerge from the darkness which
surrounds them. This continued till the No
vember election will be Of service to themes
pecially will the farewell address to beneficial
to such Of them read. In it is some
thing about frowning down every attempt to
ALLEVIATE one section of our country against an
other We fear that many of those about
whom we speak have never read that instru-
ment
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-10-02
VOLUME III.

VERY PRoPER.-In all the free States the pa
pers and orators in the service of the Republi-
can party are denouncing S. A: Douglas as the
defender of slavery and as having assisted in the
acquisition of slave territory. His bold defence
of the right of the people of the South being
the burden of their song-the only weapon with
which his abolition enemies North fight him, it
is eminently proper that the fre-eating denna-
gogues in the South should lken him 10 Lin
coin, and abuse him as unsafe and unsound.-
But the conservatism Of the country will swal-
ow up all these creatures and our country will
go On prospering and to prosper, and the
Union will outlive all the traitors who are en-
deavoring to destroy it.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-10-02
Is This So

We find the following in the True Democrat,
Petersburg Va. Is it so We cannot see
how it could be otherwise when we put Gen.
Cass Nicholson letter and Douglas non-inter-
vention doctrine together:
GEN. CAss FOR DOUGLAs.-The Detroit Free
Press, Gen. Cass' home organ, announces that
Mr.. Buchanan's Secretary Of State stands for
Douglas ia the present crisis. Gen. Cass not
only supports Douglas now, but he was actually
an advocate of his nomination.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-10-02

JONES CoURT.-The County Court for Jones,
Fall Term, commenced Monday. We learn
that speeches were made on that day by +. d.
Koonce, Douglas elector. j. II. Haughton,
Esq, Bell and Everett, and Hon. Thos. Ruffin,
for Breckenridge and Lane.
The case of W. F. Iklggins was to come up
on Tuesday.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-10-02

A CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT leading cam
paign document which fills the columns of the
Opposition press in this State, seems to be the
Speech made at Raleigh by Stephen A. Douglas
Even our venerable and quiet friend Of the Hills
boro' Recorder, has got it in with a puff equal
to Cherry Pectoral or the "Big Indian. y VII.
Journal
1t is a good campaign paper, nevertheless,
neighbor.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-10-02

and that our country may go on in the high
way of prosperity that it has so successfully
trod for the last seventy years. This is the
aspiration of my heart, and yet am painfully
impressed with the conviction that it will new
er be realized. | am. very truly, your friend
and obedient servant JAMES L. ORR.
Hon. Amos Kendall, Washington, D. c.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-10-02
RATES OF ADVERTISING
THE WEEKLY PROGRESS

The following are the only Rates of Advertising,
in the Weekly Progress, to all save those who con
tract by the wear and advertise in both weekly and
daily papers:
One square 12 lines minion) one insertion 81 o.
Subsequent insertions, each, so cents
Any number of squares viii be charged pro-
portion All advertisements marked tf1 till forblds
will be continued till ordered out and charged as
above.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-10-02

GoLDsBORO Sept. n 1861
Dear Progress Our citizens awakened by
the alarm of fire about IL ocock last night. Many
persons proceeded the direction of the fire. which
appeared to be in the suburbs of the town, but was
soon ascertaned to be several miles distant in the
country. l learned this morning that barn upon
the plantation of Jas. L. Washington, Esq, was
consumed, together with its contents, which con-
sisted principally, of cotton Mr. WIS loss is about
$500.
Mr.. Thomas P Willis. a very worthy young me-
chanic of this place, had his hand dreadfuIly cut
and broken by planning machine, this morning in
the Factory of Messrs. Riggs & Devines
The hickory pole about which I spoke in my last,
was duly raised with imposing ceremonies by the
Breckenridge democrats.
Then proudly flung they to the breeze
A something much resembling unto
sheet, or table cloth. or may be
Twas cover-lid; and thereunto writ
Upon one side, and not on tother,
In letters much like unto print,
The names Of " Breckinridge and Lane
They didn't vrate on 'tother side
Economy" they say, lis wealth.
And hence they wouldn't spl1e the sheet
So bad all that would amount TO.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-10-02
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
SALISBURY, n. c., Sept. II, 1860.

CALiSbCni, N ~, ctpt. II, 1SOO.
Dear Progress This is great time in Sails
bury. In fact, the best time that possibly could
be, or ever has been There now, know you
are nervous to learn whats out" whats the
cause of this felictous time % you ask Well, it
is simply caused by its being the present time
because it is-because it is something; whereas all
other times nothing.
'Smply but to be
''To live, to breathe, is purest ecstacy''
The time present, therefore, is essentially bet
ter than any bther time, in the proportion of some
thing to nothing Ihope you consider this logic
if not, why, you may kill time as you please.
But assure you that if you are inexperienced in
the art of killing time. you will find the "list-
less idieness " of the employment beyond all
preston. 1 have tried "the delicious repose of
ones own study with mind unmolested, indul-
ging in its own reflections, till they lapse from
thought to reveries of future bliss, retrospec-
tions of repining regrets and L have found that
.'the thing don't pay"-if prolonged few mo-
ments Moreover, if sufficient for the day is
the era thereof" (by parity of reasoning) why
not sufficient for the day the good thereof?'
A disposition to look the bright side of
things, coupled with the ability and the necessi-
ty to earn livelihood by continual, mental and
bodily exertion, is certainly more conducive to
happiness and pleasure, than a large inheritance.
But to those who can look on things, Just they
are, "AH things work together for their good.''
"Whatever is, is right" To such, the present
time is all suffcient-or rather. it is all for we
cannot enjoy any other because no other is
ceptible of being enjoyed, except through the me-
dunn of the present. But,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-23
DEATH ON RATS AND REACHES.

WILSON'S GENuINER RAT AND ROACH DESTROYER.
to be the most safe and effective agent ever nse IA
me destruction of these troublesome sermin
BE sure and ask for WILSON'S RAT AND oArI DE-
as there many spurious articles offered 1T sale
For sale by J. WRIf,ITr = 80 - ' A'
jail tm&W 81 aud ~ Tn.,t.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-23
DIR. DAVIS
COMPOUND Syrup or WILD GHERRF AND TAR

COMPOUND Syrup or WILD cHERRF AND TAR
Under its influence the most dangerous cough removed
ting Of blood prevented the breathing is rendered soft and
easy and the Unfortunate sufferer i restored from The
awful condition of Consumption to health md
existence.
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and Retail BY
j WRIGHT & CO.,
q and Isl chartres street
Sole agents for tile south.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-23

NNAIHABAk SAa.E OK lsors In GEpAg KEys.zv
Owing to Tho delay of the New Orleans steamer,
oa which MI. Cal, the land agent, was q passen-
ear, the sale Of lots at the above place did not
come 0A until Monday. There was quite gath
riiaa from yarious sections and Mr. Gail soon Sue
ceeded Ia selling s65 900 worth Of lots d the high
sssA bidders All ef te Hatar Inta brought Sina rhr
running Iauf, which speaks well for Tie rapidly
growing Importance OF Cedar Keys.
IGedar Keys Telegraph.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-23

A city knight, who was unable TO aspirate the h,
on being depnted to give King William III an adj
dress nj Welcome. uttered the following equirocal
compliment: Future ages, recording your Maies-
Tvs exploits, will pronounce you TO have been
Nero NJ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-23

STATE LOUISIANA, PARISH or ORLEANS,
City Of New Orleans. )
remembered that the 18th day of January 1850 be-
fore me- subscriber Justice of tho Peace the
city aforesaid personally appeared Thos sloo President
James Edwards Secretary Of the Sun Mutual Insurance Com
pany Of New Orleans who being duly according law
depose say that the above inst true
correct transcript from tho books Of said company
THos. sLoo, President.
JAS EDWARDS, Secretary.
subscribed before me- this 12A day January
lsG0. nF. MITCHELL.
Second Justice Of the Peace, Parish Of Orleans.
The Board 81 Directors pay an interest Of SIX
PER CENT IN CASH. the outstanding Certificates Of
Profits holders thereof their legal representatives
18th day Of February Also declare
dividend OF FORTY PER GRNT. 40 per cent? on the ne,
premiums the Company year ending Dccem
Der S 1850, which certificates will be issued the 18th
March next.
The Directors, after reservng ONE MILLION OF Doll
LARS Of profits have further resolved that outstanding
Certificates Of Profits Of Tie issue Of the year 1856 redeemed
paid holders thereof legal representatives ON
and after the 18th day Of February The Certificates to he
produced the time Of payment for canceen and interest
to cease after the slst December, 1859
THOMAS sLoo, President
JAMES D. DENEGRE. yice-President.
JAMES EDwARps. Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
James u. Denegre, r. T. Hart
A. d. Kelly, John c Kicks,
HHgh Wilson, j. I'll. stauifer,
j. X dc Egana, II. T. Lonsdale,
Henry Reastaw, John c. Gaines.
A. C. Trelnoulet, Thomas Sloo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-23
i. WRIGHT 81 co.


MEDICAL, MEDICAL. MEDICAL.
WLNER,S CANADIAN HERMIFUGE
SAVES THE CHILDREN.
This il the only remedy against Worms in the human
frae-hings fatal and destructive TO children
save the Children!
Let mothers be timely warmed and not allow these child mnr
deres TO remain in systems of ths offspring. Remember
that
wINER,s CANADIAN vERMFuGE
will once and for ever Danish The reptiles and the younwH
be saved Think Of this
Colonel vasse Of Mississippi In letter to y W. Vesey, ESD,
Of the Aberdeen Conservative thus Winds his communication
the value of this medicine his family My
Renee has convinced that in the experiment have made
with Winners Canadian germfuge Il due suffering hunan-
Ivy well the manufacturer the medicine, make
public the result of my observations.
1tsgned w. II. yASsER.p
The yemifuge is for sale, wholesale and RETAIL by.
j. WRIGHT 4 CO.,
q and Isl Chartres street,
Sole Propfelefs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-23

From
rHE sx4ILzsr EocKxr
FULL LENGTH LIFE SIZE ON CANVAS IN OIL
PHOTOGRAPHS, Life size. made by The new SOLAR CAN.
ERA PROCESS.
PHOTOGRAPHS Visiting Cards, by the hundred.
PHOTOGRAPHS, an intermediate sizes.
| PHOTOGRAPHS all sizes, untouched.
PHOTOGRAPHIC Painted in OIL colors.
PHOTOGRAPHS Painted in Water colors.
PHOTOGRAPHS Painted ta Pastel Colors.
PHOTOGRAPHS Touched IN India Ink.
PHOTOGRAPHS Copied from old Daguerreotypes Ambro.
types Paintings. Drawings etc. finished any style.
Il PHOTOGRAPHS taken in Groups Of Families
PHOTOGRAPHS taken of Buildings any part of the CITY,
DAGUERREoTYPEs taken in all their beauty and perfec
DAaUERREoFYPEs taken of deceased persons part
II Of the city.
AMBRoTYPEs taken and improved plan upon me-
talc plates thereby obviating this danger breaking
AMBRoTYPEs tansferred Paper or Leather letter se
for mailing.
ANY. EVERY AND ALL STYLES
Miniatures and Portraits,
Too numerous to enurnera.e here.
Gallery open free 70 visitors The entire year. Sundays sx.
cepsd,
Prices as low a. any similar saslshusnt IN tho city
Perfect satisfaction given In an cases. charge b.
made.
Meme but the Artists employed at this establishment
and tho public may safely give a trial.
Constantly on hand
t THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT
$ Fancy Cases. Frames, etc.
e GOLD LocKErs Pms AND TRlsKErs.
t ANDERSON i BLESSING.
', y No. q Camp street,
6 Corner Commercial Place. New o.ean,
d ANDERSON q BLESSING.
s s1~................oAar
I I No. 10 commercial Place.
9 IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS
n EVERY DESCRIPTION
81. Of
Ambrotype, Daguerreotype. and Photo-
to graphic Materials.
ch-
ong ZAppAR.rrs .Nn f,ur.rr.xs
We n At the Lowest Market Prices.
ss-orasrs solicited ana ausa Drs..pay.
ad.
ocal
aies- ANDERSON BLESSING,
IN a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-23
DIR. oseooD's INDIA oHoLAeoeun


feseF and Ague Chils and Fever Dumb Ague rnte,ps,,
ana ktmit'cnt Fesets, Liver Complaint ta,pdic. iii,
iargemeiit Of the Liver Enlargement Of ,I,a
..e Spleen, ard ell tbs various FORM. nj
BILIOUS DISEASES. a."
This Invaluable medicine prepared from an esteuy,
pfeece q several years in bilious ca,e and never Known
TO fa curing Fever and Age sa, Of the ax,
pninsd. ""''S
hese who arc suffering from affections Of this kind as al
THOSE VINO have become fnYAds fro, their effects pnon he -
s'uton, viii tind the INDIA CHoLA III mos ,ny,In
aoe remedy for purifying the blood thoroughly CLEANSING
from the system the morbid effects oil i biiot,s climate
Tie wonderful effects Of oholgosi eladje4:ip. Ilss
the hnnaii system only esFiain extraordinary n IN
the speedy thorough and permanent care Of FeYer aud Ana
and the various grades Of Intermittent aud enitteu
1t has been tested in thousands cs4 and Is M
all who have used H. Of the gseatest Fever and a
remedies GStsnt.
Re sure md ask for DR.. osGoops INDIA HoI.AGoGtE
As therc are MANY eenniefeits offered tar sale
For sale In New Orleans, wholesale aud retn1 n,
prices, by fssss
J. WRIGHT 4 CO.
u and Isl Chartses street,
9enatsi Agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-23

i KtpNArPEn OF FnEE NEnsoEs.- The Augusta
4 EonsaitutienaAst Of tho nth Inns the following
II mar b. shc name Of Andrew ]. Rodgers, said
to hail from Helena. in Arkansas, arrested in
This atty yesterday afternoon as he was 10 the act
III ieayiue The city On the Georgia Railroad train.
The arrest was made BY Mr. VIM. King one OF our
city police. 80,
u frss woman to leave Macon, in his charge, under
the plea that he desired her to travel with his
fRodgcrs1 wife through the Tree States. He took
fle nero woman 10 Arkansas and sold or mort
gagged her He then returned 70 this State, and
faek away another free person from savannah
mid sE III probable bio made sinlllar disposition a
fi,at ole. His present trip To Georgia was doubt
less for tie same purpose. as he vas IN the act O
earring ofs il negro woman from this city, ownet
bv one Of our citizens when he was arrested y
Nj. King.
81. George Lawrence one Of the Deputy Mar
saais of Macon, was M orr city on the lppkout fol
Rodgers, and gayc information about his move
nients. He was 81 the Wayneshoro' depot III TIN
ACT of leaving for Macon, when Mr., King carrieS
Eoigers - him, md gaze him into his charge. \
be conveyed to Macon.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-23

asi, WSNSF, xs Rsi%|E|s;ss'
suI sas fs's#.s ss,.h's,,,.,
as apnaar Fssss'n ni a'fss'i
i4 khifTs s WORM rans
BsyAN's PnlHOnic Waters; -
wisrAhs Eslssa villa Cherry;
COP I'm LIVER Ise eIl Hs saaass Clark Co..
COP n jIAEE psL sI R@,as y S..,s,.
oUERu's COD LIVER OIL JELLY ~ y, e,''ee.'
THoMPsoNs Eye-Watsr;
wRIGHT,s Indian Vegetable pills; n,
sAPPISGTos,s Fever IND Af;as Pills;
sfh RsRs ~ Ss SSsS's f HI: H..
'Af Sss AS i'E};fi f s %:'
a'f H5!$s $; ;:I, e e,;
sft ThoRS sSs' Extract;
EAPRw SbwsE Rs"f R. Rsssi
'Ns sss SSs sii;Fii s {: s$Si'
4zf bfiSEE.A Ai Psi EXTRACTOR,
DAS5s 81 Ei!;ii o,a,n,,,.
DR. MoRsE,s 1nyigoratng Cordial;
'Uf Dr. si EsSS,zs as, Detergent;
kHs z5hEas5 Shis { T EIssSi
AAAAiS2 Rh55 h S$s$SSs II, rs s..
5ASS dHa Hi fsB1sj Hair Dye;
woLE Wa4 Ass%a tha sShsds sR sehnapps'
fAfs 9fDh 1gssl!g isa lGhi Ink;
s y5SS#H $s ti;;.s
PURE BRANDY. PORT and SHERRY WINES, for medc