davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05

Church Extension. The Baptists of this
city have organized a society for establishing
churches in various portions of this city
Thus far their effort in this direc ton has been
decided success. The new interest, under
the of Rev. T.. J. Willis is in very
prosperous condition. We understand that il
is proposed to build a house of worship on
Clay street, at n cost of some S20. coo. Other
denominations are putting forth efforts in this
direction, so that soon we may hope to see q
nice church in every community
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05

g. FOR RENT.-The DWELLING HOUSE
i.s the corner of 18th aud Leigh streets; also,
A the WESTERN TENEMENT On South side of
IarriHs stcn street in the county Of HenrcO. APP
ply 10 JOHNSON SANDS,
~ t-5t+ Basement of State Court House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05

fG: FOR RENT-A most desirable RESI-
ks5 DFNLE, at the corner Of lst and Clay streets,
xA lately occupied by Mr.. J. L. Reese, Jr. The
HOUSE contains nine rooms, with gas and water
in most Of them. There is a large garden at
tached, with good fruit trees therein, and in the
yard j. d well OF excellent water Possession
given Immediately. JAS. NJ TAYLOR SON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

---- JOHN n. CARRIER. v. -. re
- syactfaily Offers his services as w
TrKiTAHf SURGEON I. the eitiaens o; Rich
Toad and it, vicinity His experience extends ever
yaars ia attending 10 all the HE horse hesh
" hsif to- and in proef of his skin has the prlSl-
sacs cf referring 10 the gentlemen named betew.
ssSs Orders for his services, lett st the stsbtes
otTr NIX ca 10th street at Mcssrs. HUTCHlN-
snyS DAVIS, GA Frapklia street, aud at the
nrag Store Of l., WAGNER, corner OF eth and
s,Ssa streets, will receive prompt attention.
REyRNENCgs
Rw HsNSN. NJ. d, Richmond.
X II CNhelt. Al. D., do.
James l. Jones. NJ. b, orange county.
James Newman, ESQ, Do. do.
CO.. John Willis. do. do.
Major John II, Lee, do. de.
K f. HaxAll, ksa., Richmond.
2 Y. Danssl, Jr,, do;
Jthn T. Woods, ". \, Aibemarle.
Holm M Boits. Richmond. nh l4-im*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05
FOR RENT AND SALE

A. MOUNT ERIN" FOR SALE.-The
n:s above beautiful residence, on the Eastern
-A-A suburb o: the city, containing acres, with
fine improvements, and adorned with Il handsome
grove Fruit. Flower aud Vegetable Garden. &c,
j. for sale On reasonable terms. Fol further par
ticuiars. apply to REDWOOD kEACH,
AID 4-St 81 Main street
- FOR RENT-Two very desirable BASE
HI MENT ROOMS, on Grace, betw cen 24th and
25th SITS. Church Hill. II desired, Deeessa-
~ attentions to the above rooms can be procured
Oh the premises. Apply at once 70
b. 4. COOKE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05

eyz FOR RENT-A small DWELLING cor
E;,s ner Of 2lst and Grace streets, with three
~ rooms, aud kitchen with two rooms APP
ply 10 Z. A. J. CLoPToN,
Corner Wall and Franklin streets,
4rnr,u Ill Z s:rs.I n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05
wMF F. WATSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW

uNITSp STATES COMMISSIONER,
AND COMMISSIONER IN CHANCEEY
SoTs.-In The latter capacity. will attend TO the
making up aud reporting the accounts OF Execu-
tors. Administrators. tur4tors and Trustees
~ -oaaes. Custom House. Bank st. no is-lY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05

sEs FOK RENT-A three-story BRlt n
H,:. DWELLING, Clay street, between nh
-a-A aud sth sts containing seven rooms kitchen
with two rooms, and gas, water, and other conye-
niences attached Possession can be had at once.
Apply to Z. A. J. CLOPTON,
Real Estate Agent, cor Wall and
Franklin sts., op. Dickinson, Hill Il Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05
:. FOR RENT.-That large and convenient
= four story BRICK HOUSE, on Grace street,

Me- four story BRICK HOUSE, Grace street,
just above F0ushee, for several years past
occupied e Il parsonage for Centenary Church
This house has recently undergone thorough re-
pairing, and is, altogether, Of the most desira
bly, located and conveniently arranged houses in
the city Is admirably suited for large family
Possession can be had on the 18th inst For terms,
sc apply To liza S-2awtsl PETER TINSlEY,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05
!. HOUSE fOK KENT..That large anC

Ess convenient FAMILY RESIDENCE, situated
Marshall, between 2sth and 3oth sts, con-
Ia ming IL rooms, with kitchen containing four
ro"ns: stable. carriage house, &c. and there is a
large GARDEN, embracing nearly an acre of land,
which has been ploughed up, aud early vegeia
ble- planted. Possession can be had the lst of
April. lis admirably adapted to the gentsel
commodstion Of large family, or boarding
establishment. For terms, &c, apply TO
RO. b. LYME,
Agent for Renting out Houses, NC,
NH I2-dts metropolitan Hall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05
LOCAL MATTEHs

HVe"I iHHPtclfVHS IUr tHs qUdrte
Inspected same months, 1860 !:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05

6Es FOR SALE-A small FARM Of fifteen
81. acres. q miles from town. There i q good
AA DIV billing HOUSE, Kitchen, Stables and
Il good spring Well. This FARM is suitable for
vegetable garden, half the land is cl cared, the
balance in woods. For more information, apply
10 The old Dominion Saloon. OIL l2;h street, Bel
wins Block. az 3-5tt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-07-25

NEW WATER WHEEL.-GREAT INVENTION.
EI1HE SUBSCRIBER takes this method of informing the
succeeded in nventng WATER WHEEL which he can
confidently recommend as being simpler in construction
more powerful in performance with given amount head
OF water, and durable and less liable to get
order than any Wheel now heretofore offered
the public,
being packed Wheel, escape between the
top of the Wheel and the bottom of the case, conse
quenty all loss of power from such escape of water is
avoided.
This Wheel is reaction Wheel 1t is of cast iron and is
simple in construction that any mechanic put in
water grind from IL to 40 bushels of Corn per hour and
suited to any head of from feet upwards. 1t has
only buckets and turns out 81 square inches of water
being all that requires for the OF amount
of labor
As above stated this Wheel is patented and take pleas
in offering it any person wanting cheap, powerful
and durable Water Wheel adapted grst mills, upright
circular mills cotton gins factories, any other
kind Of machinery in driving which waterpower is used
furnishing sizes of Wheels from two feet upwards adapted
to any head of water. will furnish and put in running
der Wheel attached to any persons mill for $5, will
sell the right to for So will also sell County and
State Rights.
Any person wishing purchase Wheels individual Coun-
ty State rights desiring any information will receive
immediate attention by applying addressing James
Armstrong, John o. Armstrong James NJ Armstrong; Dob
binsville, Sampson county, N c. their Agents. essrs
GEORGE W. ARMSTRONG, Patentee.
R-The patentee refers to the following Certificate from
competent persons who have seen the operation of his
This to certify that we the undersigned have the
performance of the Water Wheel invented by George
w. Armstrong, of Sampson county N c. 1t grinds bushe
of good meal in minutes and As seconds, with feet inch
of water, and half the with comparison Of
other wheels HARDY HERRING.
JOHN RARDEN.
DANIEL JOHNSON.
R. W. TATOM
q. W. SMITH.
March 28h, 1861. 3l-ly
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-07-25

A TRIP TO WAsHNeToN.-Last Sunday Lieut.. Col.
Thomas Ii. Taylor, q. s. A, of Kentucky, lett this
city tor Washington, bearing letter from President
Davis President Lincoln understood to be official
notification OF the that will be pursued by this
Government in the event of the execution other GRIM
ina punishment of the prisoners taken board the
privateer Savannah. Col 7. proceeded to the head
quarters of Gen. Beauregard by whom, it is said he
was furnished with a letter to Gen. Mcdowell, in
command of The Lincoln forces on this side of the
Potomac. He then proceeded to Fairfax Court
House, where he was furnished with an escort OF
twelve men and two non-commssioned officers, un-
der command of Lieutenant, with white flag
Thence he proceeded towards Arlington encounteriDg
squadron of the eneDys dragons when within about
seven miles of that place, to whose commanding officer
be made known his errand. Arriving at Arlington,
Gen. Scott was notified of his presence, and sent
riage convey him to Washington, where be arrived
about o'clock Monday night and delivered his letter
to Gen. Scott-Lincoln not being visible Col T. was
then reconveyed to Arlington where be spent the night
and the next day escorted back through the eneDy
lines Gen. s. informed him that an answer to the let
ter of which he bearer would be forwarded to this
city by one of bis officers and requested COL T. to de-
liver his kind regards to Generals Lee and Beaure-
gard. Col. T., while in the enemys line, was treated
with courtesy.-R,chmond Wing.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-07-25


A gentleman is man who is gentle. Titles-gra ceul
accomplishments superior cuture-princely wealth
great talents-genius do not constitute with all
the attributes needed to make gentleman. He may
be awkward-anguar, homey or poor-and yet belong
to the uncrowned arstociacy. His face may be bronz
ed at the forge beached in the mi-his hand huge
and large-hs patched vest like Josephs coat of many
colors-and he may still be true gentleman. The
dandy is dry goods sign, and not gentleman for he
depends upon honor and virtue for his passport to the
best circles of society I" The man who has no money
is poorhe who has nothing but money is poorer than
he, and is not gentleman. Some of the most dstin.
guished men in the world of etters-n the world OF
art-have been neutrality-suspicious. lgar-ungentle-
consequently not gentlemen.
You are plebeian," said patrician to Cicero
| am plebean," said the eloquent Roman " the no.
bllty OF my family begins with me that of yours will
end in you" hold deserves to be crowned
with honor whose life is failure and he who lives on
y to eat and drEk and accumulate money is failure.
The world is no better for his living in it. He never
wiped tear from sad face-never kinded fire upon
frozen hearth repeat with emphasis he is failure
There flesh in bis heart he worships no God but
gold Even here at the South there are persons who
deem it discreditabe and ungenemany to labor hence
vast multitudes of young men shrk the yoke of toll,
and rush headlong into professions and positions for
which they are totally disqualified.
There is true dignity in labor, and no true dignity
without it. He who looks down scornfuIy on labor is
like Hermes, who had mouth and no hands, and yet
made faces at those who fed him-mockDg the fingers
that brought bread to his lips.
He who writes book or builds house. or tis a
farm, or follows any useful employment lives to some
purpose and contributes something to the fund of hu
man happiness
Look at the farmer, he hes share in the bank but
bis bank is bank of loam his share is plow-shar
AID the his share breaks his bank the greater will
be his dividends He need not send bis notes to New
York to be redeemed for nature has endorsed them.
Garibadi, the greatest hero of the age, is working
Daniel Webster knit his iron frame into strength By
working on his fathers farm when young The mel
who have blood enough in their veins to work the bra
mills upon their shoulders men who labor
Erchanee
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-07-25

For V1RGINIA.-Col. Tew's and Col McRae's regi-
ments State troops received marching orders and
to have left last Monday for Virginia We learn that
seven companies of the former and of the latter
ready to march. COL Tews regiment lacks, perhaps,
one company of being full; COL McRae's little
Some of the companies detained in camp in conse-
quence of the sickness of some of the members.
The Thirteenth Regiment n Z. Volunteers COL j.
F. Hoke late AduantGeneral, struck their tents to-
day, and took up their line OF march tor Virginia.
COL Hoke elected last Wednesday, and to-day
starts tor the battlefield showing that he Intends TO lose
time before confronting the enemy and aording his
men an opportunity of giving bim another Bethel well
come. The names of the field officers published last
week. The following are the companies with their
Captains. COMPOSING this regiment:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-07-25

INSTRUCTION TO MARsHALs IN RELATION TO PRISON
ERs OF WAR AND PERSONS AT SEA j. z. Benjamin.
Attorney General for the Confederate States, has sued
the following from the Department of Justice" dated
at Richmond July 18th:
l. All persons captured at sea and placed in custody
of the Marshals be confined in such man
ner prevent their obtaining any information which
could be made useful to the Enemy.
2 All persons captured board of vessels whether
armed or unarmed) employed in the public service OF
the United States be considered prisoners of
war All persons employed in the service OF the enemy
to be considered as prisoners of war, when
captured unarmed vessels not employed in the pub
lie service of the enemy
Persons captured private unarmed vessels and not
employed in the public service of the enemy, are not
prisoners OF war.
3. AS soon as the Marshal shall have received into
custody persons captured at sea, he shall make out
list of their Names rank and position and submit one
copy thereof to the Judge of the Court and another to
the captors their protector for the purpose of desg
mating such are to be detained as witnesses.
4. After separating those who are to be detained in
confinement as witnesses the Marshal will at once de-
liver the Commander of the nearest military post all
the prisoners of war and will transport to the frontier
and place beyond the limits of the Confederacy all such
alien enemies as are not prisoners OF war.
In thus transporting captives, whether prisoners o
war not the Marshal will take special precaution so
to guard the captves as to prevent their obtaining any
information that could possibly be useful to the enemy
5. AS soon as the Judge shall inform the Marshal
that the attendance of those capves who detained
as witnesses will longer be required these captives
will be disposed of in the manner directed by the fore
going instructions.
6. The expense of maintaining and transporting cap
tiyes taken sea- in accordance with these instructions
will be paid by this Department the rendition
proper vouchers as provided in the 9th section of th
act of 9th May 1861, entitled San act recognizing th
existence of war between the United States and th
Confederate States and concerning letters of marqu
prizes, and prize goods"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-07-25
PLOUGH FACTORY.
April Is, 1861.

ID R. HOOD having moved to Goldsboro', and located
r. there respectfully informs the citizens of Wayne and
the adjoining Counties, that he expects to manuIac
ture and keep constantly on hand the most compete
and suitable selection of the latest and most approved
styIes of entirely IMPROVED PLO IN %
made of steel or ron suitable to different soils and the an
changes of poughng that may be required These
Plonqhs consist of sweeps, hollow and solid also various
sizes Of ShOUe d0u6e or sngs DeT aroUnd
and subso PLOUGHS ALI of these plough hoes are used
upon stocks which may be changed 4 M 81
onntv RinHs or District Farm Rights. Orders thank
fully received and promptly attended TO- Al letters ad-
dressed to BOLD II. nOOOi d. ooAOS0 % IS
Jan 24th, 1861. "
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-07-25
$40 REWARD.

g RUNAWAY from the subscriber. about three months
a. since, negro woman named BRIDGETT She walks
Va anne bpt quick, OF dark complexion low built, aged
Sound in the neighborhood of Wrghsvlle. The above
ward will be paid for her confinement in Wilmington JAIL
for her delivery to the subscriber.
An additional reward of TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS will
be paid for information that will lead to the conviction of
any person harboring said negro
Aug. 2, l8G0.-43-tf JERE J. KING.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-07-25
General Notices.
LOST OR NIIsLAID.

EMZwwg22g3 THE FOLLOWING NOTES One against Jno.
F. Moore tor SIG 80, dated Nov. 8th, 1858, paya-
bic the subscribers one against NJ. A. Devane,
n Well for $48 IS, with credit of So 50, paid
% Oct 1853 J. w. Prdgen's, Constable, Receipt for
notes against various persons for collection. Also various
receipts for bills paid. AlsO other notes and papers not
reCOiected.
ANY person finding the above notes and papers, will be
literally rewarded by leaving them the JOURN AL OF
FCE returning the to the subscriber at Harrels
Store n c. and all persons forewaed against trading
for any of hem and the makers from paying the same to
any person except myself, or order. -
OWEN FENNELL.
March 10th, 1861 163-lt-30-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-07-25
TAKEN UP.

- A BORSE MULE Is hands high, Cor five teetO
SEA and about II years old, and OF dark bay color,
E| and no particular flesh mai Ks worth noting Falued
IL - Iree holders at one hundred dollars. The Mule was
aken up by Mr. G. Pickett, l33 miles below wilmington
the nver and Sound. The owner is hereby nothed
that he forward property and charges
and take him away he will be dealt with as The law dl-
reCts. All MN " oM11 H. hdnSoo,::
New Hanover Co.. N. G., Jaly 18th, 1851 Al 2t*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-07-25

50 OF TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS each, will be given
- for the apprehension and delivery of my boys
- SOLOMON and ESSEC. SOLOMON is dark, full
head of hair thick lips, has his left hand between
his thumb end fuger-hs height about five feet ten or
eleven inches ESkC about five teet five inches
hgh-yelow skin has between the right eye and eye
brow, caused by the bite of dog, very heavy set
J. J. D. LUCAS.
June 18th, 1861 Aft
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-07-25
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
PRH.ADEl.RHIA

Benevolent Institution established by special Edocned
for the Sick and distressed, afflicted 1ch V,uet and
Chro"c Diseases ana especially for the Cure Of Diseases
Of the Sexual Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Acting Sur
Diseases of the Sexual Organs and on the NEW RENE
DIES employed in the Dnensary sent in sealed letter
veopes free of charge Two three Stamps for postage
acceptable. Address DR.. J. SEILLIN HUUGHTON,
Howard Association Philadelphia, Pa.
March q, 1861 3O-6m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-07-25
For SAFE and TO Let,

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
"a THE SUBSCRIBER offers his residence in the town
:;1 of Magnolia for sale. The lot fronts the w. Wei
- don Railroad, and contains large commodious and
comfortable dwelling, having large rooms, passage
above and beow-doube piazza front and single piazza
rearour fire places, &C. Also an excellent office with
and chimney,-ktchen smoke house, stables,
barn and carriage perecrepair. The
location possesses many advantages for physician lawyer
Terms made easy For further information Apply to the
subscriber Magnolia, P Murphy, NJ. London or Eli
Hail. Esqrs The subscriber also has excellent riding
HlRNESS HOhSE for sale. CHASe 4. HARRIS.
March l6 16l- llt&30-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-07-25
NEW SASH, BLIND AND DOOR MANuFAcroRv.

LOCAT TED AT ARGYLE, robson CO., N G.,
IMMEDIATELY on Wilmington. Charlotte \ Ruther-
l ford Rail Road 81 miles Wilmington, N g., where
the subscribers are prepared manufacture at the short
est notice, SASH, BLINDS DOORS and MOOLDlNGo
The best quality of GLASS is always kept on hand
BLINDS painted and trimmed ready for hanging Our lu
Der is all kiln dried before it is worked up:
We respectfully solicit the patronage of the pubc, ana
trust by our endeavos please that shall receive lib
eral share. -. =
prices can do so by calling in Wilmington, N. g., on d. M
Bishop at the Farmers House, or Messrs l. Petteway
& CO.; or by addressing SlLAS SHEEIZ %, GIloponS
D n Robesor countV N. c., s. SHEETZ,
- " &. NJ MCLEAN,
]. A. McKOY.
Anrn1e 1891 34-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-07-25

The conscientious Yankees improving the oppor-
tunit7 of the absence of the LINCOLN navy, from North
ern ports, for dligent prosecution of the African
slave trade The N. Y. Tribune says:
We learn from good authority that, in consequence
of the energetic recently taken here for the
suppresson of the slave trade several parties are now
fitting out vessels in Eastern ports. The cargoes are
taken down in coasng schooners and sent by rail- care
being taken to so divide them that there shall be in no
one shipment enough to excite suspicion
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-07-25
VALUAnLE SWAMP LANps FOR SALE.

hsga THE SUBSCRIBER having determined to go South,
V for sale his entire possession of LANDS IN New
- Hanover county, 30 miles from Wilmington, aud one
mile from the Cape Fear River Cantuck District there
being about all, of which 35 drained
ana cleared and in fine state of cutvatOn-there beng
about 200 clear, all heavy growth Swamp
Land, being portion of the wellknOwn JUMPER AND
BEAR oWAMPS, and the balance UPLAND. The Swamp
well adapted the production of Corn, Peas Potatoes
and Rice. On the Plantation is very good DWELLING
HOUSE nearly new and all necessary out-houses, and
good Well of Water The place pleasantly located, and
datey Cape Fear River containing 52 acres about
miles from the above plantation all fenced for the purpose
of Pasture There is about 40 cleared aud well
adapted to Corn, Peas Pumkns, &c. Also there is
quantity of OAK AND ASH WOOD handy to the river
which can, with little labor be turned into money. Any
person wishing to settle himself valuable and pleas
anty located place any this countryln good neigh
bor rood-would do well call sOOn sure the place
is too well known remain hand long Apply to the
subscriber on the premises address Arthur Bourdeaux
Caintuck P o.. New Hanover county, N. g.
April 10, l860.-34-tf ARTHUR BOURDEAUA.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-07-25

GRHENsBORO FEMALE COLLEGE. N C.
Il last Thursday in july N Wv
Greensboro healthy, quiet, pleasant village remote
rom me seat OF war and the of the STATE and is
wen defended by Home Guard against any local dstur
nance Parents may place their daughters this Institu
on with tie assurance that they will be we'll instructed and
vigilantly protected from harm.
Terms as heretofore For full particulars apply to
T. M. JONES, Prest.
June II, 09o- - 40 e.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-07-25
TERMS CASH.

IN consequence OF depressed condition of affairs in
mercantile point of view and the utter mpossbilty OF
purchasing goods for cash. under the neces-
sty of sci ing only the same terms. ,
We will be unable to continue our business unless the
above terms are strictly adhered to. ~
WHITEHEAD & SWITZERLAND.
Kenansville, N. c., July 10Th, 1861.
july 18th, 1861. 4I-4t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-07-25

PAINTS AND OILS.
~ 900 LBS. Pure White Lead;
lO.OOO 5000 lbs: Pure White Anc m-;.;.h.
500 lbs. Pure White Zinc, In VarnlsnG
500 lbs. Silver Paint in Oil
so bbls. 50 6 dry assorted;
10 " Spanish Brown;
" Venetian Red;
F." Yellow Ochre;
st Linseed Oil;
/" Lard Oil;
Best Sperm Oil;
so0 his Chrome Green, in oil and dry;.
b1, o~d oU1 ro+a;I nv w. Fl. LIPPITT,
0ce q S.tS SS A''' Druggist Il Chemist