davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-28
PROFESSION AZ CAaps.

R,@s preston NJ. QUARLss NO
as>~Ga TARY PUBLIC FOR TIE CITY Of
aiCHN No AND CO, NTT OF HtNRICO.- AS
Notary, will take depositI ms and ackrowiedg
ments, adrn Dister anu cert IL oaths and perform
VIII tever other duties pertain 10 the ttlce OF No
tary. VIII ALSO at'end 10 the DJ uSF MkNr
nd COLLECTION OF CLAIMS, WRITING
D ~ EDS CONTRACTS, Er.
EA- Office, Basement Of State Court House.
27- 3nl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-28

The AsPERITIHs OF CANADIAN POLiTICs-
The Hamilton Spectator says the opponents
of Sir Allan MacNIb actually tied Il piece OF
biackcrape TO the door of the hotel where he
wa staying at Cha tham. and placed a label
above IL announcipg his death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-28

BoL1NIA.-Ihere is important news from
Bolivia. General Beizu crossed the line and
entered Bolivia with Il number of adven turers,
and proclaimed revolution, taking at the
same time four Coionels prisoners. Three
Gays afterwards he had an engagement with
The government forces and was defeated he
retTeated back TO Peru, hotIy pursued, and
upon his arrival at capita, "a Peruvian viii
lage four leagues from the boundary line. }
soot IN the square his prisoners. The Boil
Wan troops arrived at ZepIta and found the
bodies still warm; they Immediately assem-
bled and arres ted the au lhoTites of the village
ard shot them, burnt several houses, and then
retired back 10 Bolivia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-28

PLANTER Murdered BY HIS SLAvE-Mr,
Robert WIiitafns, the Weai'h h!5st planter III
Yalabasha county, Miss, was murdered by
one OF his slaves on tue iSth inst, while visit
ms his plantation, near Grenada. He at.
tempted 10 cAa9tise the negro, no kilItd him
with an axe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-28

YOUNG SEA SERPkNT.-A fish, supposed TO
be d young sea serpent, was lately Caught at
Cobb's Island, of the eastern coast of North
ampton county, Virginia, aud has been bro rht
70 this city By Inc Msssrs. Cobb who live on
tbs island, IL ts shsnt four fset long. And
sspss sSs insnsA ptess. vita srsy snsssssiy
ijhe shsi ar & ri, kNI .atAIlx sniths sks "a sis
zsfssWsalN sf ksy Hstrsssn, s~,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-28
LOCAL REATTEHG.

Array Dorm South "A Philadelphia negro
named Evans Lemon, recently came to thfs
city 10 reside. having become attached to a gen
tleman now living here, and into whose ser.
vice he desired 10 enter, in preference TO re-
naming at the North. The fact was made
known 10 the police, and the negro was ar.
rested and taken before the Mayor 10 answer
Tor remaining here contrary TO law. There
was no evidence that the gentleman aforesaid
brought him here, but il appeared that The ne
gro was extremely anxious to live with him
as slave. well knowing that Cuffee is much
better off away down South than anywhere
else. This, however, could not be permitted.
as nj free negro has right 10 emigratesto this
State. lie was therefore required TO give bore
ana security to return to the other side of
Mason and DixOn's line forthwith, which was
done.
Though the law in relation to bringing free
negroes into Virginia has been placed within
eVerybody's reach, there still seems to exist
some misappreheusiOn or ignorance of its
provisions. 1t is as follows:
Amy free person who shall bring free negro
INTO this State, shall be confined in iaI not more
than SIX months, and fined not exceeding fye
hundred dollars. This section shall not apply to
Pers travelling INTO or thTOut y the State, with
Tree negro as d servant. nor u master or skip
board who shall depart Herewith; but 3ns such
iret negro who shall be found away from such
vessel or boat, or 7o the odg ngs of his employ
er, except on the buEinees.or with The written per-
MISSION of such mss.er or employer, shall be pan
lshed with Stripes -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-28

SUCCRs FgL WORK OF AnT-Church's
Hear of tue Andes " has lust been returned
from England, where IL was exhibited with
great SUCCESS. The exhibition OF this picture
has, thus tar, brought $50 900 to its owner
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-28

~ LfeeheS! Leeches.. Leechesi..-I
nave ie .treceiyed, by Adams Express lot OF
fresh { EUl2H LEECH ES. the very best, and
'arge size, wGoh SIl1 be applied upon the In0at
reasonable terms
+. S.-CUPPING and LEECHING promptly at
ended TO can bs found at all hours OF the dly at
the HAIR DRESSING ROOM, under the Ameri-
eai Hotel. entrance on llth street and ct night
II the ooTaer Of Leigh and i9sh streets.
Az I9-ts C. HCRSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-28

SCICIDE.-Mrs. Caroline Olmstead, the wife
of q wealthy New YORK merchant. committed
suicide Saturday morning, by taking lauda-
mum. The cause of the act was the conyic-
iioa of near relative Of crime.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-28
"a john W Gariick,
AP0TBEgARY AND pPrGGIsT.

~ J0Hn - HNTIlIk,
APOTHEGAkY AND nRrGGIsT,
MARKET Place. Franklin ST.,
Keeps constantly ON hnnd large suppIy of
DRUGS, MEDICINES PAINTS, BUkNING
FLUID. KEk0SiNE on. FAINT RRCsHEs,
GAR BRUSHES, GbOFH BR RCeHES. TOILET
ARTICLES, PERFUMERY, FANCY GOODS.
&C, &C.
IA Christaline Jelly, without Fsgs or
Boz INC. Oae packaPe sparkling 0e'Fitne will
make halt sall, II OF beautfui clear JEi Lf,
without any tFoQ6l5, and in y very short tine,
For SAFE by joan w. CARL X.
Ap0theoary, Sc, harke' Place,
FI nkin sIrest.
HA- Concentrated PStasn-- th m
!cal preparation l. T uIaklns Soap One pound
will make SIX Ions n'cs clean foap. PrIee, 25
CTS per Uouud. For sale bv
JOAN w. GARLICK. Aleth=osrF. 80.
Narset lace, FranAlin street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-28
. ACorn.-Patrick flanagan. hailine

EsSenes ECorn.-Patrick Langan, haiIing
peaTance in tie Mayors Court yesterday
morning, for drunkenness. Pat ackno w To- iged
the corn, and begged the Mayor TO let him OFF
promising an immediate and thorough moral
reform. fhe Mayor complied with his re-
quest, though he seemed 10 have little conf
nence in his ayswal OF amendment, and Pat
went on his way rejoicing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-28

FATAL AFFRAY.-Iu Gold boro', n. G., Sat-
urdaY night, Two men, named SauI aud Turn
age, quaErelled at game of tenpins, when
Saa seized a bali, and striking Turnage ON
the head, caused his death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-28

PRAYERS FoR THE UNION As an incident
atteL dtug the visit 10 Alexandria, Va, OF the
preachers OF The Virginia Conference. the Ga
Zette notices that in nearly all the churches OF
the city, Sunday, prayers Ior The Union were
offered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-28

Hastings Coart-Jwdgs Lyons p7sSidiag.-In
the case of John Meseoe, indicted for receiv-
ing stolen goods, the jury, at late hour on
Monday night brought III a verdict of guilty,
and ascertained The term of his imprisonm men
IN the peDtentiarY at two years. His counsel
yesterday, filed bill of exceptions, and, after
argument, the prisoner was Temanded to Jail,
to await action thereon. Mescoe is an old
man. who has kept grocery in this city for
many years, and, it is said, has amassad a snug
fortune in his vocation. To his finale may bs
applied the axiom, Honesty is the best
policy"
Yesterday, on the petition of Jas. Azibeau,
Charged with stabbing John LOUISE repre-
sentlng that he is now confined in the city iail
without just cause, a writ Of habsaS corpus was
awarded by Judge Lyons, Commanding the
Sergeant 10 have the body of the petitioner
before the Court forthwith. In obedience 10
the writ, AZIbeau was brought into Court, and
the evidence having been partly heard, on mo
to. day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-28


RELIGIOUS MoYEMENr.-The ShenondaIe
Circuit of the Baltimore Conferences held q
meeting at Valley View, Jefferson county,
Va, on the 10Th inst, to object 10 the new
chapter in the Discipline of that Conference,
so obnoxious TO Southern Christians The
following resolutions were adopted
R,Solrsd, lst That we think it inexpedient to
tase positive Position as circuit until our wise
statesmen; and the people generally, have taken
their stand-than, as Church, we will follow p nd
not LEAD 20. That we will take our stand wi h
Virginia. let 1t he what il may. Sd. That we shall
rejoice to receive Shareholders In the Chutch on
this circuit, IN addition to those we alread, have
4th. That we 90 not regard the new chaster ~
any thing more than We would regard new chap
ter against the use of tobacco, passed by majorl
ty of the General Conference, telling our peope
that II they indulge in IT. they sinners n
the slght of God. 5th. TIL We will follow y ir-
gInia, support her institutions, and observe her
laws. 9th. That we ect A delegate to the Baiti-
more Convention. 7th. That we suggest to the
Convention that they set apart one day of their
time for fasting and prayer, for the prosperity O
our beloved country and peace of our Zion 8th.
That at our next quarterly meeting We will elect
g delegate to the Staunto1 Convention 9Th
That we have un7batst confidence in the preach
ers OF the Baltimore Conference.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-28

THg LAST MURDER ON THE PLAINs-Ho
ribLs Snftring.--A letter from Walla- Walla,
Washington Territory, TO the Portland (Ore-
gon) News, and dated November 3, says that
an express had Just arrived in the valley from
the command OF Capt. Dent, who was ordered
out upon the egigranl roads in the vicinity of
Fort Boyd, TO investigate the report of the
massacre of the emigrants. Captain Dent
found some ten or twelve emigran is still alive
and subsistipg upon the dead bodies of their
associates. The details are most horrible
The messenger reports that some twelve dead
bodies had been fo nnd, and that ten emigrants,
for the distance OF twelve miles in the vicinity
of the attack. some had died from actual star
walton. Mr.. Myers, his brothers wife, Mrs.
Myers, with fiye children, and Miss Trimball,
sisting upon the dead bodies of Myers, the
fatner and husband. Capt. Dent will return
in few days, when full report will be for
warded to the Portland Press.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-28

jss sisl;. 81 ,., s..;.;s,: ;'i.s IL.
s:s.,s, nv IA 81. n ,g sss: ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-28

by Usint SEMPLF'S INFnLLlBI.E Z BtKI y
pOWDtR II is cheaper sut better tBan an
similar article In market. For sale By all re-
tqIers,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-28

ITALY UgITED.-Italy, which lost her inde-
psndenee when she lost her unity, has, after
long years of separation into States hostile to
each other, again achieved her REDEEM ption,
and is now once more an united government
under Victor Emmanuel. The only provinces
not included are lose held by the Pope and
Venetia. The united government is now COM
posed Of Sardinia, Lomhardy, Naples, Sicily,
Tuscany, Modena aud Parma, having about
oo. zoo sa uare miles, and 200000 600 Of inha Bit
ants. For long course of years Italy has
been the prey OF every nation, but now united
will be one OF the great powers Of Europe,
able % attsgd nsr rlda,; sna rsvs,,fsl :, .aonsn
- siuas. saiisd 20 eett,e ssiras ef In tsrRus
Nessl pailsx ps ipess ~hiss ssnsers ses rsssv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-28

hkNRY CoALTkR CABELL.i J. IL, SAaDs,
Gx-S SAB8EG. q SANDS,
80 ATTORNEYS AND
COUnSEbLORS AT LAW,
RlCHM oSD, Va
Practice IN the Supreme Court OF Appeals of
VirginIs, and IN a the Courts of the city of Koh-
moud and souaties of tienTIcn and Chester he Il.
TO- OFFICE Three doors below the Exchange
BahN Main street, between lIth and 18th stieets.
no 25-3ms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-28
80 Baths, Haths, Baths

-. Hutlis, Haths, Baths
HOr. COLD A Nd Show Err BATHS,
can be nad daily fr, n ouiock A Nj until 10 p.
Nj, ~ the American II AR Cutting Shaving, Sham
tooning aud BATHING Saloon, under the American
Hotel. entrance nth street, Single Bath % ets-s
r iva tIngnts for 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-28

VhE WITHDRAWAL OF THE AMERICAN MIN
ISTER FROM PERU.-The news from Peru is
particularly important. Mr.. Clay, our Min
lster, having, pursuant to instructions from
Washington, demanded his passports and re-
lred from Lima in Consequent Of the Peru
Wan Government-that Is 10 say, President
Castilla-having refused to abide by the deci-
sion of President Buchanan or 10 adopt the
proposition OF Mr. Clay, that 4 sum of money
should De placed In the hands OF a mixed COM
mission before the claims OF the injured par
ties were examined. Peru claims that Guile
and France sustain the decision OF her own
courts III the condemnation of the Lizzie
thompson and teorglana, and insists that
the United ) ates. being an interested party,
cannot decide the controversy, but should se-
lect some fri ndly third Power as arbitrator.
10 whose decision she (Peru) wiz bow. Mr.
Clay was expected at Panama on the 2Uth inst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-28

c. 6. GRIswoLp. J. q. GRIswoLp.
s=s GhisWOLD e. 6RisW Old,
ga ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
sICHMoaD VA,
Win practice in all the Courts Of the city Of
HIrhmond, and la the count,es of henrioo ard
danoYer. aGd IN he Circuit Courts OF Lssex and
King ard z ueen counties
A0ftoe on noss street, two doors from Rich-
ohd House, SO e-Ja
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-28

A. ASCOLI, NJ D.,
sN-I.A NkMREK
NEW YORK G. OF KS AoMGPATHlC
MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Office Broad street, next cor ner Of 18th street.
Residence on l-th street, asxt 10 corner OF ar
snail. SO l-5H.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-28
correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
AGdirs in LyHchbarg.

LYNCHBUge, VA, Nov o6
II Wonid be difficult matter 10 give re-.
lex OF sentiment on affairs with us at the
present time. Politically, some ale for State
convention some for a Convention and Com
ference by the Southern States in order TO da
wise mans TO rid the country of the perpIex-
ing difficulties which have sprung up on every
SIDE others for keeping quiet until IL is as
ceTtained what course OF policy will be Dur-
sheo by the incoming administration; while
the secession feeling with many prevails to n
considerable extent, as the only remedy for
the deplorable state of affairs in which we
nave been plunged. La trade and mercantile
circles, as mater of course, everything is in
deranged condition, and all Interested are
busily engaged devising means to relieve ther1
from the EN- mbarrassiDg circumstances which
nave been precipitated upon them In order to
ehect which, the political condition of the
country, which is the prime mover and c1use
innst be taken in hand and settled on perrna.
rent basis. and the vexed uestion of the day
Hoaliy disposed of until which time we
can never expect, and need not look for,
any tnlng ike permanent tranquility but
VIII De annoyed by the periodical recur-
renee OF our present troubles. This propo-
sIii1n muAt be apparent to ali rejecting
minds, and 1t is hoped that the good sense
OF the people both North and Sonth Will lead
tnen TO the conclusion TO settle their political
olscord and strifes, both now and forever if
ihoeed, we are TO permit Iankeedom to have
any hand in the matter at all, after the out
onrst OF fanaticism so signally portrayed on
the 9th day of the present month by the over
whelming majorities given in the elevation of
a sectional man, the leader or party who de-
clare eternal hostility to Southern institu-
tons, TO the Chief Magistracy of the nation.
Local affairs generally are without special
interest. For the past two days the weather
has been intensely cold The Circuit Court
has been in session for three weeks past.
The trial of W. w. Hardwicke who was en-
gagged IN the shooting afray with the Messrs
Bntton, on The 2}i June last is progressing and
will probably be submitted TO the Jury to-
morrow. The first GRAND Jury summoned
refused 10 IND bill against the defendant;
but at The instance of the prosecution. a sec
DAD Grand Jury was empannelled and bill
was tonnd, ana after the acquittal OF G. W.
HardWlcke, the principal, the defendant was
put 10 trial. Some days were occupied in OBJ
taining jury, which had 10 be procured from
the country, II being impossible 10 obtain one
from among the residents of the citv O. K
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-28

wa. IsncsTA, Friday, Nov. 23.-A resolution
maso,.a osisa Ia the Georgia Legislature de.
law, me repeal, by Northsrn States, Of
,is,., se.unsupg tns rsnatttan OF faxliivs
,t.ssss4A Aisyt 81 snsstusHs ct GsuGrsss frr
iasssssfIlss vi All esapstsy I, ,sash sa.ios ~.
tls.saaksa, ~ 6sssfE tsDAtRlsa u ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-28

ER9 LAWRENCE y, AiARYE.
t~~AA ATTORNEY Al Law,
'rsetiees in the CosIts Of the. City OF Richmond
ne.
,Heis also Notary Public ana comnssionsr oi.hs
Jnlted States Court 0i c.ains.
The partnership betweoa Nj. CfsAsrAia wturr
sed himself being dissolved. his oasec lie now on
tth streot. lust below 0oddtn's Hail. fs l3-~iy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-04-20
1gottb's Department.
KIND MANNERS.

"Will you lend me your knife TO sharpen
my pencil, Georgei" asked littIc Mary Green
OF her brother, who was sitting at the opposite
side Of the table.
George drew the knife from his poke, and
pushed it rudely towards her, SAYING at the
same time. Now don't cut your fingers of %
The knife fell upon the floor, aud as il was
evening it took Mary some minutes to find IL.
and her brother made no offer Of assistance.
He was studying geography lesson for the
next day, and seemed to be very much engag-
ed with it. At length he closed his book and
atlas, exclaning,
Well, I'm glad that lesson is learned.
And now will you please to show me how
to do this sum before you begin TO study
again said Mary, who had been for some
time puzzling over a sum in subtraction. which
appeared TO her very difficult
"fou are big enough to do your own sums
should think, Miss Mary" was the answer.
Let me see. What this simple ques-
tom You must be stupid, if you cannot do
that However, suppose must help YOU.
Give me the pencil"
The sum was soon explained, quite to Mary 6
satisfaction, aud several hints we're given her
as TO those which followed, which prevented
her meeting with further difficulty. Her
brother did not mean 10 be unkind lie loved
10 help her. II was only his manner which
seemed harsh and cross. Presently his mother
took her sewing aud sat down at the table
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-04-20

where the children were studying George
wished for the large dictionary which was in
the book case at the farther end of the room.
and he took tho lamp aud went to look for It,
leaving his mother and sister TO sit in dark
ness until his return
THAT is impoite, George" said his moth
or; " there is another lamp upon the mantle
piece, which you can light, If you wish TO use
one.
George made no reply, but instantly rcplac-
cd the lamp, and lighted another. After
finding the dictionary, he returned TO his scat
and hastily blew out the light, instead OF
placing the oxtingnishor over the flame. The
disagrcouble smell of the oil filled tho room'
and his father who was sitting near reading
the newspaper looked up and said,
You are impolte again, my SON Have
You not often been told that IL is not good
manners to blow out light in that way y
| cannot always think about manners,
replied George, rather rudely.
And yet they are Of great consequence,
George a person whose intentions are re-
ally good, and who desires 10 be of use to his
fellow beings. may impair his usefulness very
much by harsh and unl,ind manners
" If we do what is right, father. ! should
not think it much matter how we did it.
You are mistaken George IL makes q
vast difference in the amount of good we per-
form will tell you Of little instance which
will show the truth of this. | visited this
morning a very poor woman in the neigbor-
hood. My means did not enable me to do a
great deal for her relief. bat for the iittlo
which ! gave her she appeared deeply CRATE
ful. Finding that she formerly had been
employed as washcrwoman by % gentle man
whose Office is near minc and whom ] know
to be wealthy and benevolent | asked why
she did not apply 20 him for SOME relief The
tears came 20 her Dyes as she replied, Indeed,
sir, know the gentleman is very kind, and
he has helped me before this when things
went hard but, indeed, would rather SUITE;
than go to him. he has such harsh way OF
speaking to poor body a kind word is a
good thing. sin; 10 comforts the troubled heart.
A penny from some is worth dollar from
others. "-LUlc Truth IeHrr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-04-20

done by a magistrate, and better in private
grounds than on public ones.
Then you seriously suppose, doctor, that
gardening is good for the constitution
Il do. For kings, lords and commons
Grow your own cabbages Sow your own
tutnips-and If you wish for a gray head,
cultivate carrots.
well, doctor, If thought
Don't think, but do IT, Take garden,
and dig away as il you were going to bury all
you care in it. When your tired Of digging
you can roll--or 60 to your walls, and set to
work at your fruit trees
We'll, at all events, it is worth trying; but
am sadly afraid that so much stopping
'Phoo, phoo The more pain in your back
the more you'll forget your hyps. Sow bed
with thistles, and then weed it. And don't
forget cucumbers.'
'Cucumbers
Yes, uuwholcsome to cat, but healthy to
grow, Tor then you can have your frame as
strong as you please, and regulate your own
lights Melons still better Only give your
melon to the melon bed, and your colly to tho
colly-aowers. aud your mclancholly's at an
end
All you're joking, doctor
no matter. Many true word is said in
jest. I'm the only physician | know, who
prescribos IL but take a garden--he best rem.
,dy IN The ,oorid-for when Adam was put in.
to one lac was g,aio neU man ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-04-20
WEEK'S MAGIC COMPOUND


r1,et a, tt.tc ,.,,,,ngtrS-t,
i-"o .NN't. NDNi W
'uiV anu s''''i5" ieln''! i'i
Coughs, Cotds, Group, asthma, lth0oDiHg-
T0ugb Sore TIroaf BroUcLifis U9orse
30. J.8,...-. ry
"'''' ''J'"''~"' 4 t''' "f" Ay"''
Itis warranted 20 relieve the Group FOO fgc minutes
To break up common cold 100 a single night
~ relieve tho Asthma 90 once.
10 cure 40 coughs and diseases ~ the lungs pr, ous
to liberation.
To break mp the chills and e,eriu few days.
Messrs. y. d. MACON & 90.
Barnet, w., Nov 3, 1865.
u affords me great pleasure tn ai4 my testimony ia
favor N your invaluable mcdieuc-thc Magic Compound.
had becu subject Co most distressing cough or more