davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-09-17
HYDE COUNTY-FLAG OF TRUCE.

No county on the waters accessible through
iatteras Inlet is so much exposed to the incur
sion and dopredatinnS of tho eneny rs T. de.
1t is within 80 40 miles Of the Furt-the en-
cIuy'S headquarters. Indeed, Uatteras is a
part of Hyde Boats can cross almost at any
time and land at any point they may choose
The wealth there will excite their thieving pro-
pensitics and the number Of slaves that could
be off and sold in Cuba, would pay the en-
tire expense Of the expedition. Old Buffers
heart leaps with ticniish pleasure at the pros
pect. y Tag of truce was sent by the officer
IN command o: the Fort to the citizens there on
Friday last informing them that they shall not
be ulolested, if they will take the oath of allie
glance to the Abolition Government, and aid,
Of course, the invading army conquerlne
the States. We have this from Cit
iZen just from there on hurried rip to
Raleigh for aid. And aid they must h~ve an
that immediately. a regiment is absol l.tly
Indispensable for its defense. And also one,
if not two Companies OF Rangers, and bat
terry of flying artillerv. The people there are
making every possible means Of defense One
company of volunteers is already in the field.
The militia are organizing. company OF
mounted men, we are informed, can be raised
and the horses furnished there. Will the au-
thoritics send forces there atoncc9 1t must be
done the county is ruined WaStiHgt0h
Uipatch.
We agree with the Dispatch, that it is ofthe
utmost importance to protect Hyde County i'm
,nediately, for it is of the finest countries
in the world for such men as Old Butler to op-
crate in and he will certainly not be slow in
,eizing the opportunity. If let alone he will
steal thousands upon thousands of dollars
worth Of property and lay the country in ruins
before Christmas.
Like the Devil in the garden of Eden, he al
ways goes with soothing words of comfort on
his lips while the bitterness of He'll is in his
heart
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-09-17

New York, Sept. 6.-The well known trot-
ter, Flora Temple, has been seized as the prop
crty Of Maryland Secessionist.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-09-17
TIE FORT HATTERAS PRISO NERS.
The New York Express of the 9Th instaI

The New York Express of the 4th instant,
says:
The prisoners from Fort Hatte5as were taken
off the Minnesota at half past ten o'clock TIN
morning and conveyed to Governors Island by
the smalFtug boats furnished by Col. Tonrklns,
United States Quartcrmaster The Minnesota
swung round with the tide aud headed up
stream, Just she commenced to discharge the
prisoners the tug boats, and as they were on
her port side, the numerous spectators who were
watching the pro ,eedings from the Battery AND
the piers for considerable distance up the North
River, experienced some disappointment
The prisoners will be furnished with tempor*
ry quarters. only OH Governors Islam The r.
der to imprison them in the hull of the frigate
Brandywine has heen recall ed. and Fort Woo i,
on Bedloe's Island, is being fitted up for thel
reception and in anticipation the Governmen
will order them there The fort will accommo-
date about :5l5 and tents adjacent t. it
will be erected for the accommodation of the re-
remainder.
No communication has been allowed with the
prisoners but it is understood from officers OF the
frie te that over five hundred of the subalterns
and private soldiers have decided tha. under no
circumstances would they again resume service
against the United States Government dis
patch was sent to Washington, asking if such
of the prisoners as manifested this loyal DISPOSE
ton hight be liberated on taking the oath of al
leriance; the answer was in the negative, and
orders were issued to keep the whole party close
prisoners.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-09-17
J. w. THOMAS,

We were called upon by some Of the merch-
ants of Charlotte, on Wednesday night to learn
from them that J. w Thomas, the Principle
of the Glenn Anna Female institute, located at
Thomasvillc, n. c., and also member Of the
Senate of North Carolina. who has just returned
from hurried visit in the Northern States, had
brought with him, notes and accounts against
our merchants, which he has purchased or ta-
ken as agent, to collect, in violation of both our
State and Confederate laws. and that he is now
engaged in dunning and gathering up funds
from our people to both give aid and comfort to
enemes and put money. in his pocket.
One of the letters has been sent to OUR Sem
ator Mr.. Walker, in order that he may bring
the affair before the Senate and we hope that
that conservative and dignifed branch Of our
Legislator" ~ in hand and
deal wit Mr. Thomas in the most rigid man
ner for fmen who sit in high places are al
lowed 70 %, oeIng mem
bers of the body who make laws. we should
not condemn those more humble in life who
set law at defiance and aid the invaders of our
soil
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-09-17
AFFAIRS AT FORTRESS MOERO R
pORIS EIOM RICN MOND

FORTRESS MONROE, September 3.-The stea am-
er Geo Peabody left Old Point for Hatteras In
let at o'c ock P NJ. with large quantity Of
commissary and ordinance stores.
The gunhoat K. X. Forbes gotten off the
beach at Cape Charles light before last. with
TIN ee feet of water in her hold, and proceeded to
Washing cton this morning for repairs. She would
have gone to pieces had not the weather been un
usually mild.
Tha contraband slaves at Old Point now num-
Der 80 souls including women and children.
A flag of truce is inst down from Norfolk with
the crews of the bar ks Rowena and glen, schoon-
er Mary Alice and big Joseph all captured by
tie privateer Dixie. with the exception of the 10
seph, which was taken by the prlvateer Savan-
nah.
The captain and mates of the glen we've detain
ed as priconeTs at Richmond.
The Captain of the Mary Alli"e is almost direct
from Charleston He reports that the force there
does not exceed 4 600 men, and that they appre-
hended an attack from the recent naval expedl-
ton to the North Carolina coast.
Congressman Ely is still at Richmond, and has
to take MS turn in cooking and carrying waller
for the prisoners.
Colonel Corcoran, of the Goth New York Regl-
nlent was lately put in irons for several hours,
foI refusing to ans~ er TO his name on the roll.
Rutter at Richmond is worth oO cents per
pound ham 30 cents aud coffee As cents per
ponn1.
Captain Darns male reconnaissance yester-
day in the direction of Rock river and captured
two of the mour ted Nv orth GUARDS"
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-09-17

WAS MisTAKEN.-Our informant, it seems
was mistaken in supposing that Gardner Dud-
ley had fed from bis Capt. Sawyer's) compa-
ny, and was seen in Newbern. A brother Of
his, called in our Office yesterday and informed
us that Gardner is still in the service and that
he, John Dudley, is the man our informant
saw.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-09-17


TOWNSVILLE, n. G., Sept. 90, 1861.
Messrs. Drucker d; Heilbrun,
Gents Il had claim against house in
New York, who could not pay, land to secure
myself, took paper on Southern men. re-
ceived an account on you for $374 II in part
payment If convenient, please remit If done
soon, n. c. money at par will be received in
payment. Yours, truly,
j. w. THOMAS.
1860. 4 statement of " Lee & Co..
To M'dze. Mos.
Sept 18, '' due
March IS, 'e1 1868 1s
6 mos. less II days, II SO
Amt due Sept 1st, 81; 1914 II
We hereby empower and authorize j. w.
Thomas Esq, to collect the above account and
receipt from him will be in settlement of the
same.
W. Fl. LEE & CO.
With the above evidence of the completely
of Mr.. j. w. Thomas with our enemies, acting
IS their agent the public as we'll as the Legis-
lature ought to deal with him as secret aud
most dangerous enemy.
It is proper to remark that, as Mr. Thomas
claims to be collecting to indemnify himself.
many Northern houses must have been indebt-
ed to him, for he is sending out heavy duns,
similar to the above, which makes him gen
eTal agent Charlotte Bulletin 9Th inst.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-09-17

Well, we are tired of war news and have
mind to call up the children and have bit of
fun So here goes:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-10-05

The CHRISTIAN SoLDIER.-Christian
men in our armies should labor them
selves with redoubled diligence to coun-
teract the spirit of license which camp life
is SO sure to engender. There is abundant
room for prayer and the Offices of sincere
devotion in all the departments of military
duty. A man will be better soldier il
he is also good christian. The prayer
meetings which the noble Havelock used
to hold among his men nerved their arms
and his arm with wondrous vigor. II
was the praying Puritans who made the
armies of Cromwell invincible. 1t was
this same trust in God that gave our Rev
dictionary sires such strength in the day
of battle. end which went before them
like visible presence in all their suffer
ings and tolls. There is no reason why
our armies should not be pervaded with
this same Christian spirit and Christian
trust.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-10-05

To CLEAN CoLoRED KID GLovEs.-Have
ready on a table clean towel, folded
three or four times, saucer of new milk.
and another saucer with piece of brown
soap. Take one glove at time, and
spread it smoothly on the folded towel.
Then dip into the milk a piece of clean
flannel. rub it on the soap till you get of
tolerable quantity. and then. with the
wet flannel. commence rubbing the glove
Begin at the wrist. and rub lengthways
towards the ends of the fingers. holding
the glove firmly in your right hand.
Continue this process until the glove is
well cleaned all over with the milk and
soap. When done. spread them out, and
pin them on line to dry gradually
When nearly dry. pull them out evenly.
the crossway of the leather. When
quite dry. stretch them on your hands.
White kid gloves may also be washed in
this manner. provided they have never
been cleaned with india rubber.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-10-05
CRANE.S 49, NETALLfC
HUpTAT CASErT


UN8E -uhscribers have heceu1e rae asu~-se-
Il she rizhr e lkzs EeR reversed lfs-aa
CssEef- fer The cul--F 90 Ezs---. ~
Cassst ls fA-Ala1s1 60 asraEs8 SRA sHT aes
IEEs % the bsrssvesi. zz1 see --14zzs a. -eF
requisites q a. -FEreEz-z-- -eee1-l--t --- -
dead
Whatever tends O. sanze a. sale 1z=s ks=r
the PolEuaurv ~ a-r -rist c,z-1-asfs.- s.szf 81
our culsllle-a-lau- - m1GcA rA4z ~ rsu1.-a Er
has bees discarded En- ths a--arrsrrzr- azlf
shape Of the shove ease. thai l-s uzae- r4s
e Casket Bar5al Case. - - an f-Nulsnrarv s-r
gession- a Do az hss5-aes 60 aser tAzs saer-
has never been en- 49, s1vshrasr - east-sas
ehasss, approprizse. azz usa1AAl- 80 eazFaz lr14
a. tins InVeuzlol-
7 he CAsksl J. perfectly as--Ef-Ae- suarrsa--E
of metal. and viIt las So 49,
II he have uew a supply ~ -As Cssksl aa
hand and respectfully i2Vies ezr fraaaa4s aa
call and exaHG1ue theE1-
They hGvs also s1s eErf1szre ri.sAs = -,
within the Gulizs af Naz1lsgn caanzF
FI>k,~ Metallic RaEzal Ca~s--
CQEFlS> Wi2 - ulz.le Sc eAas- rs r---
fer uhem- 0r1tsrs a-1smszs,4 o. a. A. 49,.
whether Or &aF o. aiEht. o. Szu.lsT-
Tier sh0p ~ ghe sans hsrsrztfra esq.,
BY J. y FtreAssg. besweea tA~ LzgsrE Sal
II Collzn Rs1rss and = II Qz1sE-
FlTCHETT = EENUTEE
Canton. Dse- 10, ISIS go
y. E-Teruns casa % rI-v srr---asr-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-10-05

TyHE proprietor of this establishment re.
i turns his thanks to the public for the
liberal patronage bestowed upon his House
heretofore, and takes pleasure in announcing
that he has just completed large brick tene.
ment adjoining, which will enable him to nc.
commodate the public IN . superior style
His Omnibus will always be at the Depot on the
arrival Of the Cars to carry passengers - his
house. Experienced servants will give theil
attention to visitors. his table viii be sup.
Piled with the best that can be procured fol
money, and no pains viii be spared to render
every one comfortable and give entire salts.
faction. COLLIN PEARCE.
January 1, 1858. l-lys
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-10-05

HENRY CLAY.-Kentucky has been
cursed with selfish and unprincipled po-
litical leaders. She had one great orator
and man-Henry Clay. whom both friend
and foe knew where to End. Differ from
his political views as widely as you might.
it was impossible not to respect the in
trepidity with which he defended them.
He was by far too much of Union wor-
shipper to suit US; but he was slavehold-
er; he had blood and manhood in his
composition. and We firmly believe. had
he lived to this time. would have brook
ed the very devil himself in the chair of
Washington. as easily as Black Repub-
lican President. Were he living now, be
would be leading a Southern column on
the banks, not of the Ohio, but the Miami.
Richmond Examiner.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-10-05

Vow FOR Vow.-A clergyman took fol
his text the following words-"Vow t.
the Lord thy vows" An Indian heare
him attentively. and at the conclusion hs
stepped up to the parsen and thus accost
ed him
Il VOW III go home with you. Mr.
Minister"
You must go then," replied the par
son.
The Indian afterwards vowed to have
supper. and then stay all night.
"You may" replied the clsrgym an
''but I vow:you shall 60 in the morning
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-10-05
STRAPS.

HINTS TO FARMERs.-Toads are the
very best protection to cabbage against
lice.
Plants when dropping. are revived BY
few grains of camphor.
Pears are generally improved by graft
ing on the mountain Ssh.
Sulphur is valuable in preserving
grapes, &C.. from insects.
In feeding with corn. 60 lbs. ground
goes as 10 lbs. in the kernel.
Turnips Of small size have double the
nutritious matter that large ones have.
Ruta Baga is the only root that incrsas-
es in nutritious qualities as it increases in
size.
Rats and other vermin are kept away
from grain by sprinkling garlic when
packing the sheaves.
A man. praising porter, said it was
SO excellent q beverage that. taken In
great quantities, it always made him fat.
Il have seen the time" said another,
when it made you lean." "Whens''
al asst night-against q wall"
The late Rev. Sidney Smith observed
that railway whistle seems to him to be
something like the scream aa attorney
would give when 6rst the devil caught
hold of him.
Rather ominous-To be importuned by
your young wife to get your life insured.
There was singular problem among
the Stoics, which ran to this purpose:
When a man says i lie,' does he lie,
or does he not? If he lies, he speaks the
truth if he speaks the truth. he lies Many
were the books written upon this wonderful
problem. Chrysippus favored the world
with no less than six; and Philetus studied
himself to death in his vain endesvors
to solve it.
II do not wish to say anything against
the individual in question" said q quiet
man. "but would merely remark. in the
language of the poet. that to him truth
is strange. stranger than fiction"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-10-05
HOT ELS
ALLEN HOUSE.

YNHE undersigned respectfully announces
i to his friends, and the public generally,
that he has succeeded Mr.. B. R. Allen in the
proprietorship of this House, and will do
all in his power to maintain its former repu-
tation as a well-kept hotel. His table will
always be supplied with the best the market
affords, and by giving his own personal atten-
ton to his guests, in addition to that of ex-
perienced servants, he hopes to be able to
render satisfaction to all who may favor him
with their patronage.
Connected with the house Is q good Stable
where horses will be well attended to.
Feb. 2, 166l-tf A. W. CLARK.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-10-05

The-late Judge Pease. of the Supreme
Court of Ohio. was . noted wag. A
Young lawyer Was once making ais first
effort before him. and having thrown
himself on the wings of his imagination
into the cloudland. Was preparing for .
still higher ascent, when the judge struck
hi. ruler on the desk. and exclaimed to
the astopished orator: Hold on; hold on.
nv dear sir! Don't go any higher; you
are already out Of the jurisdiction of this
! court"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-10-05
mistfIlantoms.

An EszMY's CouRTKsY.-Wben the
Crusaders under king Richard, defeated
the Saracens, the Sultan, seeing his
troops fy, asked what the number Of the
Christians who were making all this
slaughter? He was told that it was only
kink Richard and his men. and that they
were all on foot. "Then," said the Sui
tan. God forbid that such a noble fell
low as king Richard should march on
foot" and sent him a noble charger.
The messenger took it, and said. "Sire.
the Sultan sends you this charger, that
you may not be on foot" The king was
as cunning as his enemy. and ordered
one of his squires to mount the horse in
order to try him. The squire obeyed;
but the animal proved fiery; and the
squire being unable TO hold him in. he
he set off at full speed to the Sultau's
pavilion. The Sultan expected be had
got king Richard; and was not little
mortified to discover bis mistake.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-10-05
1EcLEAN,s UNIVERSAL PILLS.

FOR LTVEH COMPLAINT, BILf0UsNEsS. uEADkCEIE, sc
There has never been CATEA&TTC laesGriue uf
tered TO the public that has given sueh entire sslc
faction as MCLEAN : UNIVERSAL PILLS.
Being entirely vegetable they perfectly iunoeeu
and be taken b. the sender 10 tLif gE
and powerful IN removing all bl9us scretuEs Ac
Impure Feted Matter from the stomach. In fct they
the only Pills that should be used Ezasis1s d.
trcts-
They produce Gripping Sickness PAN IN the
stomach Bowels, though very active and searcaiHz
in their operation promoting healthy scretau q tls
Liver and Kidneys Who viii suffer troIl B4lisIszsss
Headache and Foul Stomach when cheap q remedy
be Obtainedt Keep them constantly hlls8 a
single dose. taken IN prevent hlrs- zys
and months Of sickness Ask for DIR J. II McI-au .
Universal Pills Take other Being coated shsv
tsteess Price only . cents per box- and BE-
sent by mail any part Of the United States.
- N. MCLEAN. >eFe Proprietor.
Corner Of Third and Pine SIS. -. Louis DO.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-10-05

~ r. E1z-a1s1
mr
1919 - - e-aEHa er.rs
" -MErH tarr Esaea rna~s ~ zsr Hs
- - d. "a 90 zleea aes
r-1s rHr~r41ns s4e arr
tzaeA4 uz1nz4s kaaaAz aG s-z41E
So. IA 1zr1 - naFs EN- 50 - $50
% 1Ahm emmaG zaaG . ~nm4 Mm nt aE 49,
- 4-4rF As1.as1z-e1aazI - -
s-r a-enr-~f 49, wr1 e=F.rH s
@~a -Eaae Sr'u4 aHs& sseE saaHF
frzrs Eesr~rH
L----1 rt4- - 4-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-10-05
EE Sheridan Knowles tells the follow

~ Sheridan Knowles tells the follow
ing strange story of circumstantial evil
dence in the course of his lectures:
Some years ago. I went especially to
C!onmel assizes, Ireland. and accidentally
Witnessed trial which never shall for
get. A wretched man. q native of that
country, was charged with the murder of
his neighbor. 1t seemed that an ancient
feud existed between them. They had
met 1t fair and exchanged blows; again
that evening. they met at . low pot-house.
and the bodily interference of friends
alone prevented q fight between them.
The prisoner Was heard to vow ,sn-
geance against his rival. The wretched
victim left the house, followed soon after
by the prisoner. and was on the roadside.
murdered, and his face 90 barbarously
beaten in by stone that he could only
be identified by his dress. The facts
were strong against the prisoner-in fact.
Lie was the strongest case Of circumstan-
tial evidence ever met with. As . mat
ter of form-of his guilt there was no
doubt-the prisoner Was called on for
his defence. He called-to the surprise
of every cne-the murdered man. And
the murdered man came forward. 1t
seemed that another man bad been MUIR
dered-that the Identification by dress
was vague. for all the peasantry in Tippe-
rary wear the same description Of clothes
that the presumed victim had got .
hint that he would be arrested under the
White Boy Act-had ded. and only re-
turned With . noble Irish feeling Of JUS
tice. when he found that his ancient foe
was in jeopardy on his account. Tbs
case was clear; the prisoner was limo.
cent.
traditions are. that the rose sprsng from
the blood Of Adonis, that Il Vas white
and seentless till Venus trod upon one oil
its thoTns. and with her blood gave Il
color and scent. There i poetical ira
dition that Cupid gave color to the ..blush
rose" by holding il to Psychs's cheek.
The fanciful origin Of the rose. - given
BY Nanndevills. j.. that SANDER had
brought fair maiden 81 Bsthleben q
the stake. and that u her prayer Heavea
quenehed the ere, and turned al the
brands into rose trees, bearing white and
red roses. the lint ''that ever any 1ap
! saugAs."
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-10-05

Remember that love is dependent
upon forms-courtesy Of etiquette. guards
and protects courtesy Of heart. How
many hearts have been lost irrecovera-
bly,. and how many averted eyes and
cold looks have been gained from what
seemed perhaps but trifing negligence
Of forms.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-10-05

w The Fall was q step downwards
from innocence. but also it vas step on
wards-a giant step in human progress.
1t made goodness possible; for to know
the evil. and to conquer it and choose the
good. is far nobler than . state which
only consists in our ignorance of both.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-10-05
poetrg.


C0NS0LAIION fOk ABSESCks
Our eyes still DIR ink from the same sount Of light
The same wind round rs softly breathe or blows;
We both lie yelled in the same cloud OF night;
One spring TO both its opening giories shows.
When morning dawns. cry Awaken say!
And strew thy roses wheresoe er he roam"
When In the sea the sun 10 sinking-stay,
And cast CLEAN 10 light him 70 his home
"StilI glow upon the hill his eyes behold
With beams Of promises when his heart feels lone,
While on yon coppce, tinged with fainter gold.
gaze till the evening glow Is gone"
What lofty mountain il he travelling oerf
What favored valley do his eyes survey
What happy lake, beside some foreign shore,
Mirrors his beauteous aspect, far aways
In visionary, moonlt. silent night,
When ghostly forms on distant mountains shine.
Nv heart beats high say with deep delight,
.He iives-bowever distant, he Is mine!"
And as the stars look out, gladdening ray
Seems da ring from his eye to cheer my heart
All thoughts of earthly distance melt away,
We meet in heaven-and never more to parti
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-10-05
DR. . H. McLEAN's VOLCANIC OIL LINTMEN
The Best External in rhe World,

DR. ]. II. McLEANs VOLCANIC on LINIMENT
The Best External in rf.e World
for Nan or Beast.
Thousands Of human beings have saved La q d.
erepitude and misery, by the fhs nvsI uslr ana
Ii will relieve PAIN almost fzlssaz tazsov a.
il wi cleanse purify and heal the fsuEest SORE - a
incredible short time. MeLEAN-S VOLCANIC. on.
EMINENT viii relieve the Enres4rare eszs- -
Rheumatism, tiout OF Neuralgia Ter Paralysis Gee
tracted Muscles Stiffness Weakness "a sA Yrr-s
Muscles LIgazuents. il vii fafI Two arsi
tons viii cure Sore Throat. Hsaa1Iehs. or EaFa-h.
For Burns OF sealdss OF any PAN. Il j. Iufallsss
Remedy. Try Il and you vii ind < a
remedy Keep il always hand
PLANTERS. FARMERS or any one Eavfn- eha-.-.
Of horses, viii save money by asinz Ne
Oil LiHneEt Its speedy and nfzliibe eurs for fIls
>prAins Shates, sSelng>, LaueDssss sweeney >orss
Wounds, Scratches, any external disease Try IL
and you zill be convinced
DR. j. I'll. JfcLE4lN. Sole PTopriefo~
Corner Of Third aud Pine Str~sxs Il I.aus~ Ma
Re For sale By CAssELL i B2CGHx, ae5 b
all respectable druggists.
Feb. 2 1851 51v-