davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-03-20
Methodist Missions.

The Report of The Board of Managers
OF the Missionary Society, transferred to
our first page from the Minutes of the last
Annual Session of the South Carolina
Conference, will be found of decided inter.
est not only as furnishing information of
the progress of Methodism in this impor-
,ant field of labor, hut as showing reasons
other than those of n civil or political char.
"ctrr, why there should be final separs-
lion OF the South from the North. Our
readers, of all persuations, will find it emf
nenty worthy of perusal.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-03-20

Slate. an axtra sess;on of Conor.. an
ha c,lIeL WI"
Auo,nsv. .Gsne,,l Rata, ..v. ,,., a.,
Administration canno, c,ll.ct tho rovsnno
A., Io.a =. a. 80,
Charlestoa Courier
"h he Sha''es'oh mercuiy.
WAsuISsTos, March l5.-Tbe guid
names are anxiously discussing the Fort
Sumter evacuation problem. Some peo
pie say the ORDER for It's surrender has
been given, and otbers that it bas 0ot.--
Notwithstanding the son6den, assurances
Of "reiiable coyrespoUdepts.r there in N,
ee'ta"'y n ne matieS.
i'o oDn' nu "o,o"seu Sess'oc
.ousy, s"o wa, Mes'cso an"'rs
'ofhec '"e p'"''p"' 'solec' " o'Seussion.
AS resu',' o'' " '.spa'ene' 'ea'ss
'''nmeo'"te'y 'o' '"' I'S W nseA'eo'
lhe'e Is So,e "o'po - 'oe Aoo.'''"n
camp aoou' 'ne 'aS'"''os eoe,se " me
Adm,"'stra''on. Lou may '"oS Out ioS
squa''s oeiore iohg'
hs Soon as oe"a'u hole "ecinibS az
'n'erv'e" Was received oy Messrs rors!tb
ano Or"~iord. they prepared peTsmplo-
ry demand Tor recognition:
LUIS frightened seward, VINO lmmedh>
a'e'y sent request Tor more l'me Tor con-
s'dei"I,oh.
MT. rorsY'n u now iui'y recovered
rom MS recent ind'sposilion.
=, ioe pressure on the departments for
oi''e 70 80 e,e"' mere ana elsewhere, that
so''e "' tue heads o' bureaus have agreed
10 appoint postmasters on the recornmen.
u"''on o' 'he congressional delegations,
As oe'"g 'pe oh'y MODE oi satisfying all
P"'''es' anu quickly a'sposi"g OF apPlI-
e""'S'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-03-20
Heavy Snow Storm.

Snow fell to the average depth Of about
four inches at this place on Monday night
last IL rained and slee,ed on Monday al
most necessarily until towards night, when
the flakes commenced falling fast and thick.
1t is said by some to be tho largest 81 ow
storm that has fallen a, this place during the
last three years. The warm weather here.
tofore, causing the peacI and some other
species Of fruit trees 10 bloom out, led US
to think that winter had disappeared, but
we were sadly mistaken. Monda. night
was the coolest experienced this winler.-
We will have no fruit this year, it is all
killed. Eoarly vegetation i, seriously dam
aged, if not totally DESTROYED
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-03-20
Flag for the Lancaster Crews"

We have been Informed that on Saturday
next the Ladies' OF Lanca-,ervillc will pre-.
sent very elegant Flag to the Lancaster
Greys. The ceremonies Of presentation
are expected to be highly interesting, and
we advise our friends from the country to
turn ou. generally TO witness them The
Flag will be presented on behalf of the
ladies' by Hon. George McC. Witherspoon,
and received for the Company by Capt
John ID. Wylie.
The Hanging Rock Band Of music, it is
expected will be present on the occasion.
Our esteemed correspondent - will
see in the above the reason for withholding
his communication. ..
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-03-20
DkfENCgs or THE SHIP CHANNEL

DkfENcEs OF THE SHIP CHANNEL
We are graIIii.d III hslug abe TO state
that The batteries on The Ship Channel,
"hhch are Of the heaviest kind, are now
III high Nla'e of preparation and ready
Tor almost any force that may attempt to
entcr our harbor. We believe the rem
io'eemen, oi Fort Sumter by the Govern
ment "a, Washington now to be an i'm.
poss't''ny. Our troops on Morris Island
and Su'Iiv"ns Island are iu very tine
slm'ts, aud IN thorough dill. IL Is ss,i.
mated that there are 10 ali about 5000
men at the different fortiiicalions, =
for any emsrgency.- Charleston C64e
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-03-20
Constitution of the Confederate States

The Con gress at Montgomery has adop.
ted permanent Constitution for the Con.
federate States. 1t is an important docu.
ment and Of couse would like TO be read
by every one. We cannot give it to our
readers in full until next week. The fol.
lowing synopsis of it, which we take from
the Charleston Mercury. gives some insight
into its CHIEF provisions:
No person Of foreign birlh not a citizen
Of the Confederate States, shall be allowed
to vote for any officer, civil or political,
State or Federal.
Under the hrst census, South Carolina ia
entitled to six Representatives in the Con.
gress, Georgia ten, Alabama nine, Florida
two, Mississippi seven. Louisiana six. and
Texas six. Each State is to have two
Senators.
State Legislatures may mpeach tho Ju.
dlcia' or Federals officers acting within
said State by two.thirds vote. The bran
ches of Congress may grant seats on the
hoor OF either House to the principal officer
OF each Executive Department, with the
privilege of discussing the measures per-
tanning to his department.
The representation Of three .ffths of the
slave population is continued.
Congress is not allowed to foster, by
means of duties, any branch of industry.
The foreign slave trade 10 prohibited.
Congress is prohibited from making any
appropriation, unless by vote of two
thirds of both houses. except the appropria.
tion bs asked by the head of some Depart
ment or The President.
No extra compensation is to be allowed
to any contractor or agent after the con.
tract has been made and the service rem.
dered.
Every law or resolution, having the force
oil law. shall relate TO but one subject, and
be expressed by it's title.
The tenure Of office Of the President and
Vice-President shall be six years. The
principal officers Of the Departments and
Diplomatic Corps shall be removable Mt the
pleasure of the President
Other civil officers ale removable when
their services are unnecessary, or for other
good causes but the causes and reasons
Of removal nre to be reported to the Sem
ate. No saptious removals are to be toll.
Grated
Other States may be admitted into the
Confederncy by vote of iwo-thirds of the
House Of Congress.
The Confendsracy may acquire territory,
and slavery shall be- acknowledged and pro.
tected therein by Congress and the Terrific
rial Government. 49,
When five States shall have ratified the
Consultation, the Constitution shall be ca.
tablIshed as regards those States.
Until the Permanent Constitution be rat.
i9sd. the Provisional Constitutiop is con.
ued 10 force. not 10 extend beyond the
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-03-20
Fort Sumter,

The reports received here Mt the date of
our last issue relative TO the evacuation of
Fort Sumter (and which were published by
US IN an Extra of the same evening) were
incorrect in one or more particulars. IL the
Cabinet at Washington have decided to
evacuate the Fort, the time when such evac.
untion is to take place is not vet known 70
the public. Later intelligence from Washing.
ton received by Fridays Mail, and which
will be found on another column, holds out
the idea that the rumors of the pretended
evacuation of the Fort may be only ruse
for its reinforc cement.
The general belief, however, at this time
OF our writing, is that the matter is, or has
been, under serious consideration in Lin.
coins Cabinet. The Charleston Courier,
IN confirmation of this view, publishes tho
following remarks Of the National "Repub.
hcdn," the organ of the Administration, and
which is supposed to be well Informed in
all that relates to the policy and purposes of
the Government
Late last evening we learned that in
Cabinet meeting on Saturday it was de.
termlned to cvacuate Fort Sumter IL the
news is authentic, of which we have no rea,
son to doubt, this measure has been take
as one of concliaton to the Border States
The fort had no strategic Importance. and
II may have been supposed that the Weld
ing, point of pride to South Carolina could
very well be afforded by a great Govern
ment, would satisfy the country generally
OF the pacific policy Of the Administration,
ana enable 1t, withou! the appearance Of
coercion, to be more stringent in the en-
forcement Of the revenue laws"
The resolution of Mr.. Douglas in the
Senate Ga notice OF which will be seen else.
where) was no doubt intended to expose
The .mpracticabiity of reinforcing the
Forts and collecting the revenue, and goes
far TO strengthen the belief that Fort Sum-
ter will ultimately be abandoned.
Oar ndvtces by Monday evenings mail,
(Which will be found on another column)
still leaves the question of the evacuation
of the Fort involved in uncertainty. The
Mercury of Saturday morning has the fol.
lowing editorial on the subject
Fort SUMTER-THE FAcTs.-A rumor |
was current yesterday that Mr.. Forsyth had |
sent dispatches to the Governor, positively |
assuring him that the garrison would be |
withdrawn from Fort Sumter. This ia in. |
correct. la his depatch, Mr. Forsyth mere.
ly gave it rs his impression that Lincoln
would pursue the course indicated.
Per contra, the following indicated de.
'patch, from reliable source in Washing.
ton, was received yesterday.
Great efforts are being made to rccoEsid,
r. the witbdrawal Of the troops from Fort
sumter. | think they w,ll fail. A final
is to be held tomorrow.
So that the matter is still in doubt.
Our obliging friend, Mr.. Pegues, writes
rom Camden on Monday morning: Things
emain in stdtu quo at Charleston. A mes
enger to Maj. Anderson passed over the
abroad on Friday, but the object of his
isit has not t'anspired. No telegraphic de- i
patches were received lust night or the ,
light before"
The above is the latest We have up to th. ,
me of our going 10 press.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-03-20
Military Movem snts In Charleston

The Charleston correspondent of the
Hartford Times speaks as follows of the
Military preparation nov going forward in
Charleston. The Courier saws that tho
Times is one of the few papers North pub
fishing Charleston correspondence in good
faith and from II resident
f'Gen. Bsanregnrd is here, and is rapidly
organizing under one head the whole mill.
tary system OF our State. He Is in com
mand of all the forces, and Of all tho forts,
and his experiences eys will detect and
correct any little hefec;s which may have
escaped others Great confidence is felt in
him, aud in his ability as an officer, and he
is drawing about him some Of lhe abIest
of the officers who have lately resigned
from the army of the United States. There
is now an enormous amonnt Of military
material around Fort Sumter. Reavy can
non and additional mortars are daily
brought into battery. Gunpowder arrives
by the ton. and balls and shells are ns COM
mon as blark kberries. 1t is said by compe.
tent ariillerists that Tho ordnance now
round that fort can deliver shell or round
shot into or upon it every half minute
night and day, and yet not work the guns
at aii severely. Comfortable place TO be
10, truly, under such fre"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-03-20
roR THr LANCASTER LEpoxu.1

l''" 'hh LANCASTER IkpoShI
Oh sing it again aud sing me none other y
lis the nyiun that loved 10 the morning
OF life;
II briggs back my childhood, IL calls up my
mo."sr,
From the grave where she's sleeping, il
On, sing IL again the trembling emotion,
That Gndcth expression in ch,ek, ba,b.s
in tears.
" NV '" r'"'"'' '"a' eAf'n' MIR or
oee"h'
Can never bring TO me, in life's coming
years.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-03-20

COLUMBIA, Marca lS.--Tae 2ales of COZ
ton yesterday smounss6to 40 bsiss., The
'na,ses 10 Improving. Exsfemss 9 = lie.
CHAaLEsros, March I6.--s QrrON.---
] he ifaasaclions to-day wsrs limited 70
21S bales, nt the extremes sf ~ - i3&& Of
winch ~ baiss were ~ ps'css pot trans
pirsd. MArker Grm.
Nsw YoRx, March i4---Ths Cotton mar
yet y hrn sales 10 day ~ i4Ov bsies.---
A'ddlog Upland y qsoisd - lits,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-03-20

LADY DAVIS The first war vessel put
aioat by South Carolina since tue War
OF Independence, l776. This vessel wa.
bought by Gov. Pickens at Richmond,
and altered for service, armed with twen.
ty'four Founders, and regularly equipped.
She started last night on the hsrbor de,
fence with her compliment Of enlisted
men Lieut.. I. B. Huger, commanding,
With First Lieut.. Doziet aud Lieut.. Grim
ball. 81 ~ 80
She is ready for her work Of defence,
spd Gov. Pickens has directed her 10 be
named Lady Davis ia complmen, 10 the
lady Of the first President OF our Cobfed,
srsts stales.- - Charleston Mercury. Isaa
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-03-20

relations to this important place strict ac.
count Of their stewardship. They will none
the less renew their confidence in the pow
er they have set over them at the National
Capital and will by that confidence sirens 9Th.
en- the hands Of the Administration for Wig.
orous action in tho future and forward. :
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-03-20

REACTION IN ViRGINrA.-The city of
petersburg, on the I5,h inst, in a vote Of
The citizens on ins,ructing their delegate in
the State Convention, elected u instruct
him TO vote for immediate secession. The
majority Tor Ibis course was III. The ci.
" IN February gave 6i3 majority for the
Union candidates
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-03-20

Re ASSEMBLING OF, THE STATE CosyEy.
TIoN,-lt will be seen by Proclamation
in to-days paper that the South Carolina
Convention will assemble in Charleston on
the 10Th inst. The object of this. it is sup.
posed, is the ratification of the Permanent
Cens'itu,ion adopted 10y the Congress of
the Confederate States.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-03-20
l. d q ALPS.
At his Post,

The LOCAL" again makes his bow to
the readers of the Ledger. Our absence
for so long u time is attributable to the
crowded state of our columns by adver.
tisers and correspondents, but as these arc
now reduced to the usual quota, we PROM
ise to keep our readers duly posted upon
all local matters worthy of record.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-03-20

ALABAMA. CoSvEYTIoN.-rhe Alabama
Convention, no" in Session, has adopted
an Ordinance transferring military oi,era.
tons to the Provisional Government, with
the arms and munitions acquired from the
United States also transferring authority
over the Forts and Arserals to tho Cont.d.
eracy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-03-20

s$ Our Tax Collector will be at th
Court House four days the present week,
commencing on Monday last, for the pur.
pose Of receiving taxes.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-03-20
sc.

RECENT Acrs.-Our readers will find on
the iirst page of days paper, several i'm.
portant Acts, of general interest, passed at
the late Session of our State Legislature.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-03-20

LIVERPOOL AND CHARLEsTos.--Tbs Char.
lesion Corrier announces that the subserip.
iion for Iins of steamers 70 Liverpool has
rsashsd Rn nnlAeiIaiskAp definite
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-31
THREE MILLION BOTTLES

Were sold in Great Britain alone, besides upwards
of 700 900 dozen exported to all parts of the habit
able globe
The attribute of the Scotch Tonic is to prevent
rs well as cure By attacking the root of the com
plant and thereby removing the hidden cause of
disease by gently stimulating and restoring the
nature III her task of vital and functiOnary refor
and Liver Complaints Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Loss
of Appetite, Heartburn. Debility. Sick Headache,
CostiyeneSs Impurities of the Blood, and all ahec-
valuable and a preventive of Chs and Fevers.
or any other form il is peculiarly applicable, being
perfect Regeneration of The whole functions of the
human system. Comparatively few dose of this
paldtaIe stOmachc makes the sufferer Tee, elastic
and vigorous, removes all impediments strengthens
generally the whole human functions, and has never
been known to fail in single instance where it has
been tried.
Females and children can use this strengthing
cordial for weakness stomach diseases of any
kind. To the mother, while nursing, the Bitters
are Indispensable ana more particularly when the
mother nOurishment is Inadequate to the demands
of the child.
To those who wish to reclaim, themselves from
life of drunkenness to one of sotriety, these Bit
tiers will most eieetually dissipate the rsOso appe
tte for strong drinks, and restore b0th the func-
tions of the mind and body to a sound healthy con-
dition and will act like charm in renovating the
,y,tem, and drive away the Sick Headache Nsuse-
Gus Stomach, and all the usual attendants of de-
bauchery.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-31
Gbt american Giiil5tn.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TES OF ADVERTISING.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Three dollars in advance; $3.50. if delayed si1
.onths, or 81 90 at the expiration of the year.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
Advertisements will be inserted at ONE DoLLAF
souare (en lines or lessl for the first insertion and
Frsry CENTS a square for each subsequent insertion
Professional aud other Cards not exceeding one
square Of small type viii be inserted one year fol
Tgs DOLLARS, or six months for SEVEN DOLLARS
Ebere payment is made strictly in advance. II not
n,id in advance, TWELVE DOLLARS will be charged
Tn year or NINE DOLLARS for six months.
To those who wish to advertise by the year, ruth
tsF priUegs Of changing at pleasure the rates will
be-FoRTY DOLLARS for quarter of column or
slrrY-FTvE DOLLARS for half a column, payable
quarterly.
Yearly advertisers must confine their advertise
Those who wish the benefit of the yearly rates,
INST make the contract at the time OF handing IN
their advertisements, to avoid misunderstanding
fdrsrIsenets sent IN tcithof any spec!tcdf'on as
., The number Of insertions desired, trH be continued
gst,I ordeled ont, and charged for at the regular
denominations Of a personal nature or for the
bore6t of Corporations. Companies private In
,ittions Of any kind, will only be inserted adj
yertiSements-
,f,rri, res aud Deaths published gratis. Obituary
,otires will he charged for.
For announcing canddates-for Beat and CITY
ogfces g for County Offices, 81 for District and
State Offices, sIu. |
e. Subscribers who desire to discontinue their
paners are required by law to give express notice
IN mn M ali arrearages-f they fail to do this
tbev are responsible 50 long the paper is sent
uoyinr away or refusing to take the paper from
ibe nplt Office without disseminating, as aforesaid
4, no excuse for not paying for it,
JOB WORK
Neatly and promptly executed at this Office.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-31
TO THE PUBLIC.

few words is all that is necessary to make
known the history and wonderful curative powers
of this astonishing remedial agent the High and
Bitters, celebrated Scotch StOmachc which has
proved itself in every instance to be the only pa
true taliSman to health to the sick and af-
iicted of every nation and of every cline. 1t was
discovered by George Rallangal, NJ. D., T.. r. S..
Professor of Military Surgery in the farfamed Uni
versty of Ednburg, Scotland. When climatic dis
eases were cutting off n thousands the British and
French soldiers in tie Crimea, during the Russian
War, Sir George Ballangal appointed by her
Majesty, Queen Victoria, Chief of the Medical
Commissioners, to investigate, in scientific man.
ner. the extraordinary longevity and remarkable
good health which has always characterized the in
hab tants of the Scottish Highlands, and the
which led to such deporable results to the same
individuals when exposed to change of climate.
He, Sir George, discovered by patient research that
the Highianders had been in the habit of using a
certain combination of herbs and roots indigenous
to their native hills and glens, which, when COM
hined with oriental aromatics was found to be tho
most superlative invigorator and builder up of the
human system which the world or suffering human
ity has ever known. Its remarkable powers as
medicine were fully tested and crowned with
precedented in every instance where its vir
tues were tried and it might have been truly said
that the good time had come at last.
Having proved itself equal to every emergency,
the original receipt was handed over TO respect
able firm of pharmaceutical chemists in Edinburg.
who have prepared it exclusively, till its introduc-
ton into the Southern States a short time ago.
And it may be mentioned a conclusive proof of
its intrinsic merit and superiority all other
preparationS stomach medicines, either in Europe
America, that upwards of
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-31

OUR STOCK OF JEWELRY is composed
in part, Of
Etruscan Cameo. Pearl. Csrbuucle, Turquoise
Coral, Garnet Leaf. Pain ed on Copper p I'D
Fiorentine Sets and half Sets, for Ladies
and Misses.
Those who want the first choice of these
beautiful sets must come at once TO
MOSBY RICHA RDS S.
Also, OF Cluster and single DI AMOND,
Etfuscan Cameo, CaFbuncle. Coral. Revolving
Box and Glass, and Floreutine Ladies' and
Gents BREAST PINS. Besides d large va
rely of set snd plain Ear, Engagement and
Finger RINGS, at
MOSBY & RICHARDS'S.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-31
HARDWARE.

HAVING connected with our Dfog and
Variety Store, a Hardware Department, we
have furnished ourselves with Parlor Shovels
and longs, Plantation Utensils, Mechanics
Supplies and Kitchen Furniture.
These things we buy from o,igi nal makers
and sell at New Orleans prices.
MO5BY Il RICHARDS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-31
JUST OPENED +!

MR.. MOSBY of our Firm, is Just returned
from the North and brings with him The
richest and most extensive stock of FASH
IONABLE JEWELRY ever offered in this
place He selected it himself for this market,
and being determined to accommodate every
body with whatever they may wish in this
line. We invite the public to an immediate
examination of our
SPLENDID STOCK.
MOSBY d RICHARDS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-31
Silverware.

A LARGE assori ,neut of Table Ware
consisting in part of De>ert and Table
Forks and SPOONS Corn, Fish aud Griiet
Knives Goblefs, Grips, Castors, Napkiu
Rings, De-, de-, have iust arrived ct
MUSBY 4 RICHARDS'S.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-31
VOL. XII.
COMMISSIONER IN CHANcERY


RESPECTFULLY tenders his services to
IL the public as general conveyancer, and
will attend to business generally in the Pro-
bate Court, In the filing of petitions, making
out annual and final accounts, DEGREES, DC,
and as Commissioner in Chancery, and is al
always on hand when dispositions are to be
taken-his charges will be reasonable.
Canton, Jan. IS '59--tf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-31

Also, all varieties of Ladies aud Cea;s
Gold add ChPtoyant W A TCH CHAINS,
aud BRACELETS. DC. at
MOSBY d. RICHARDSS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-31
w TCH E s.

A l. r G E assortment of aides and
Gents GOLD aud SILVER w AT @ FL E S
from the best manufacturers, and sold undei
guarantee, by
MOSBY d RICHARDS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-31
n OOK s A..

BESIDES full stock of School Book.
and general Stationery, the standard Authors
of Poetry and Prose, there is the best selec
ton of New Publications that could be M aels
from the largest establishments 10 PhffadeE
phia and New York. now for sale at
MOSBY d RICHARDS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-31
ID II UGs.

DRUGS.
OUR ESPECIAL attention was given to a
skillful selection Of
DRUGS and MEDICINES,
WINES and BRANDIES
Those who wish fresh Drugs and Pure
Brandies, should come to
MOSBY RICHARDS'S.