davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-29
A PROCLAIM ALTON.
BY THE GOVERNOR.

VTYtEREAs. Il u ceriiAsd 20 me, bV the proper
w authorities, that at an election held IN the 9th
day Of UsCembST 1891. Ia the lSth Judicial Circuit
cOmposCd u thu counties II Wayne, Cabell, Mason,
lAck aOli Putnam, kARaWha aud Home, to MI the
vacancy OocaslOhss by the failure Of tho late Judge
20 take the oath prescribed BY 'nH ordinance bF the
Reorganization u the state Government" mAiorl.
y Of the VOTES cast we're gVen iuF james II. DEOWn,
ksq-, 81 KahaTha countyi
Now, therefore, !, Passes u. PEIHF0iSI, Govern
OF Of the Commonwealth Of Virginia, do declare, ~
this my Proclamation, the sald james II. Brown duly
elected 10 tho office VI Judge Of SaId slgteenth Judi
clsl Circuit.
-, dlvsn under my hand and the lGsA seal Of
LA the Commonwealth al the city Of Wheeling,
49, this ga day Of January 1867, ARdn the s6sh
year Of the Commonwealth.
FRANCIS II. PEIRPoINT.
ny the Governor
l.. A. HAGASa,
Ian2i.1t sec'y Of The Commonwealth.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-29

lNHE Eirs aud Marine insurance Company u
l Wheeling has declared dividend af 10 per reut,
Tum the pFoAts u the lA4t us months, payable Oh
or ailsT the 10th day Of January next % the stuck
hoidCs q this company enttl 70 rVcelVo the same,
iantlW 4. W. HANDING. Scc'y.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-29

NV YoRK, Jan. gs,--The steamer City
Of New York lost at Hatleras, was 4 pro.
peller Of 800 tons, and was built for the
New York and Baltimore route and owned
bOPn
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-29
AND STILL THEY COMET
MORE NEW GOODS!
John RoFMER's.


No. ~ Main ST., Centre wheeling.
A AsToSIsnINdLY Low PRICES FOR CASH
n oulyl
Wrench Merlno,, plain aud figured, Of all oolorl.
Thlbet Cloths, Of all qualities aud COLOR, irem
Plain and figured Mualln DeIAlnO, Of ali COLOR aud
Mourning Dress Goods.
BomlaEnes, black MerIBoSl, Plalu Black DsIAInSl,
BLACK Craps and Love vallA Black lIualoTy, SILK and
Kid Gloves, BLACK Grape Collar, &c,
ShRWIs aud .ClOakB,
Embracing the very latest novelties Of the Reason,
Ladies' black and ColoFod Cloth ClOAks,
Long and square WOOlSn Plain and Plaid shAWll,
BrOchV ShAWlG, very cheap,
Black Cashmere 4 fhlhOl HhaWlS,
HOOP SKIRTS, Tor ladies' MlisNS aud ChlldTOu !,
IIOsIery, GLOVES and UndoFgarmentS.
Ladies', Gsntr' and ChIldrsn's C1tton and WOODEN
Hosiery, Ia color and WhiteI Hosey lined Cotton
IoaieFy iDF Ladies aud Children; MeTlno UhdOVOsig,
Meas DndorthlTts aud DTaWoFN, white and ooloFod.
White Bed DlankSts; Rcd, White, Blue, Grey ahd
VIald HlAnnclI.
AMEWCGN DOMESTIC GOODS, Rloached and
UnblsAchrd.-COi HhlrtiBgH shssllngl, Cheeks,
riald. LinssyL Caution PiAnnSlH eol1Fsd aud white.
ENInNOIDRIlIE S.-Rlch styles 0f HTeheh and
Scotch Collars Dlhek Cape Collar, Black Lace
Wells, bands, HdgpEu and lnSeTtlugS, &c, 10,
Also to arrive, 4 large assortment Of RnFs, Cheap
Wooden lIOOda, new ard splendid styles nf H0odg,
Woolen Comforts, iUr Men and BOyl IL large guam
titles.
All az theta goods will be sold a very low prices
ior cash Please cali soon, ~
No. - Maln g., Centre Wheeling.
nova JOHN HOMER.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-29
Imnortant ID Sntlers.

WE have jest received aapther large loi Of
w Watches, Of various Siylea, A. veil ~ ether
articles suitable iOr suilrfL uAish W. Oder whole
ALE a. lJWest Eastern ptieca, aud .licit al eKa-
nation. J. 7. SCOTT Co.
Dealers Ia Watches, Ciocks, Jeuelry, te.,
dcu5l lg Main street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-29
All ReadY.
NOTICE.

TTNK hills q OUT elatoine have all bcea male o.,
i 90 January IL, 1852. and ~ hops they viii not
disgegArl this ugticc bat call Immediately aud st
lis us Tftalp y. ElcuLL 4 RltO
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-29
Nolles % IN aaI.se I'LL.

We viIh oar frieads who are sending nI
subscriptions BY nall, for Is'y than year
to cot oct And bear 10 mind this tariff Of
tnlan. and 10 nrnih ninnnAArninnAIngn.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-21
A Brave Girl,
From the Lacrosse Democrat, 18th.

From the Lacrosse Democrat, 18th.
This morning a young girl, nineteen
years old, who formerly resided near Roch.
ester, Minnesota, left Lacrosse for Ken.
lucky, whers she has lover 10 the Second
Minnesota regiment. When she started
from home-against the wishes of her pa
rents, who imagine her on visit to her
aunt in Win0na-she had but four dollars
in money, and barely clothes enough to fill
small satchel. She" caught rides" to this
city with farmers coming in with produce,
and said she should 60 till she met her low
er if sbe had to walk every step Of the way.
Some gentlemen here, admiriDg her pluck
gave her about fourteen dollars, which with
what she had, will pay here fare to the
place of destination. She is very pretty
Yankee girl, with black hair, red cheeks
and black eyes that are sharp enough to
kill at least hundred miles. When her
lover left her, she promised to wait until his
return; but the love she has for him made
life too dreary without his presence and she
has gone to surprise him. to marry and be
with him through all the unrevealed dan.
gers of battles and privations. Those who
truly love can imagine the meeting. May
God bless them both, and may the love fire
now blazing so cheerily in their hearts, en-
dure forever.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-21
SAINT PAUL. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 81. 1862

That the subjugation of the South would
inaugurate series OF conque.ts over the
whole of the American Continent, threat
ening thereby the balance of power in the
civilized world.
Our readers, we are sure, will not expect
US seriously to refute these assertions. The
Times knows wei that the grand schemes
of conquest which have from time to time
been entertained in the United States, as
vel! as the jealousy against European en-
croachment, have originated with Southern
men and their advocates. 1t knows, also,
that the party represented by President
Lincoln, although not disposed to further
the designs of the extreme Abolitionists
land they could not do so without violating
the Constitut.on), are heartily DESTROYS of
combining slavery to its present limits, and
gradually preparing the way for its ultimate
extinction. 1t is for that reason, principally,
that the Souther0ers have entered on this
fratricidal war-a war which we will still
continue to hope, in spite of all the Times
can say to the contrary, will end in their
final discontinue.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-21
Commodore FOOte In the Pulpit.

Today Sunday, 9th), Commodore Foote
attended the Presbyterian Church. A
large congregation was in attendance, but
the preacher did not make his appearance.
A general impatience beginning to mani
fest itself, the Commodore sought the ell
Ger of the church and urged him to perform
the services. The elder refusing, the Com
modore, on the impulse of the moment, took
the pulpit, read chapter in the Bible,
prayed, and delivered short discourse from
the text, "Let not your hearts be trou led.
Ye believe in God-believe also in me-"
The congregation was delighted. On com.
ing down from the pulpit, the minister, who
had arrived just after the prayer, approach
ed and rendered his thanks, but the Com
modore rebuked him for his hardness of
duty, and reproached him for his neglect to
take the pulpit Immediately on his arrival.
This incident is illustrative of the Commo~
dore's energetic, earnest character and SIM
cere piety.-Cairo correspondent Of Saint
Louis Democrat.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-21
Cutting Off Fort Pulaskf--IIOXv the Con-
necttcut Boys Dared and Did.

Lieutenant Colonel Joseph r. HawIey, of
the Connecticut 7th, at Port Royal, writes
to the Hartford Press (of which be is editor)
telling how the opening of the artificial
channel known as " Wallis Gut" by means
of which our gunboats were enabled to pass
into Savannah river, between Fort Pulaski
and Savannah, Was accomplished. He
says:
Wallis Cut, one of the inland passages
to Savannah, was obstructed by the rebels
when our forces took Port Royal, by the
sinking of brig and driving three rows of
piles across the passage. The delicacy OF
the operation of removing the distractions
can be imagined when We state that the
place was so far within the enemy's lines
that they left it entirely unguarded, thinking
that our troops would not have the temeri-
ty 10 approach the channel, nor the ingenui-
ty to remove the Instructions
But s1ey did not haow the Yankee dar
ing and skill. Some time before the 18th
of January the three companies of the Con.
necticut 9TH that were left on Hilton Head
were sent down to the lower end of Dan
fuskie Island to act as guard to party
of engineers who were to attempt to open
Wallis Cut. From the house which formed
the headquarters of the party, Savannah
was plainly visible at distance of eight
miles across the marshes and bayous. The
line of the river could also be traced, and
the men seen on the decks of the black little
steamers which piled between Savannah
and Fort Pulaski. the portfolios of which
could be counted.
During the daytime the party kept con.
cealed. At night strong guards OF soldiers
were placed at favorable points of observa-
ton, and the engineers with muffled oars
and hammers, silently worked till daybreak.
This was continued five different nights be.
fore the work was accomplished. But the
piles were all removed and the old sunken
hulk moved to position which renders the
passage of the gunboats easy. So unsus>
picious were the enemy all this time,
that our pickets captured two innocent duck
shooters, who supposed they were safely
rowing in rebel waters. 1t is one Of the
cleverest achievements of the war.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-21
Sensible and Patriotic senator Cooks
view of the Duties of Legislators and
Citizens.

We find in the Central Republican, let
ter addressed by Senator Cook, of Rice
county, we'll known Republican, 10 Hon.
LUKE HULETr, also Repu blican. From
this letter we extract such parts as relate
to the policy OF the Federal Administration,
and the duty Of all loyal citizens to sustain
it and we commend them for their good
sense and patriotism, to the attention Of our
readers:
MIR. Cleveland's resolutions relating to
the conduct OF the war, emancipation &C.,
Ito which you refer-have been considered
in Committee of the Whole, and after some
discussion were referred to the Committee
on Federal Relations. That Committee
have, am informed, given the matter some
consideration, and if they report at all, will
report substitute, endorsing the Admins
tration without qualification. | believe
the true interests of the country is in safe
hands, and that ii the rebellion IS put down,
and our Union saved, it will be done
through and by the Administration. 1t
therefore becomes the duty of every true
patriot to stand by the Administration.
We should not stand idly by and denouuce
the cause C: the trouble, or vainly clamor
that by another course it might have been
avoided. To extend help at once is our
first duty; to criticize our after duty.
Thus, in these times of public trial, every
citizen should lend his strength and influence
to support the powers that be, in carrying
out the plans which they have considered
best for The welfare of the Union.
Nothing is gained by denouucing the
acts of the government. We cannot be
knowing to the reasons which influence the
President and the leaders of our armies, in
what appears to be needless delay, yet sufi-
Gent reasons exist, l have faith in their
patriotism and judgment, and therefore be-
lieve that they do exist and that to turn
blindly from them would be sheer madness.
Because we cannot see good reasons why a
forward movement of our army should not
be @, de, it is no proof thai Others cannol
see them. There is no doubt in my mind
but that Mcclellan would move if his judg~
ment approved of it. He knows the strength
of the rebels, and the powers of their bate.
ries, and cannot be urged into a doubtful
contest with them. We cannot afford to
have another Bull Run. When the fight
begins we must be sure beyond doubt
there should be no anxiety as to its issue.
When Mcclellan gives the word | believe
the old banner will 60 forward with pow
er and celebrity that will strike terror into
the hearts of the leaders of the rebellion.
Let us then have patience, and not con-
denim what we cannot understand. believe
that those who are urging a forward move
ment OF the army, emancipation, &C., do so
from honest and patriotic motives; out it
cannot do any good. 1t only makes trouble
it shakes the public confidence, and that is
the basis of our governmental powers. Lin
coin is honest and patriotic, end means to
save the Union. We should stand by him;
and believe the end will fully justify our
faith in his wisdom
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-21
A Conservative Letter from n New York
Republican Member of Congress.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. 1862,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10, 1862.
MY DEAR SIR II am 10 receipt of yours
of the 18th. l will maze very short res
ply First, as to why our army does not
strike at some other point han the strong
hold of the enemy here. We can't with
draw any considerable force from the army
of the Potomac without weakening our
line, and we have vigilant foe ready to
take advantage of any movement of the
kind. They can afford to have their wings
turned, if they can force our centre. Trust,
my dear sir, to the skill of men quite as
anxious for victory as either you or | can
be, with more knowledge of the means by
which it can be attained. A joint commit
tee has been in session for the last few
weeks. 1t was created by those opposed to
the manner in which the war has been
conducted. I opposed it, but that was
among my mistakes. 1t has done good;
the plans of the army have been disclosed
to this committee. They must keep the &C.
crets thus communicated, but know they
Are now satisfied with the plans; McClel-
Ian has been before them. The President
stated the other day in my presence that
there was probably but one man in the
country more anxious for battle than
himself, and that was Mcclellan. He res
pudiated, in words of whitening rebuke to
those who make the charge, that he or Mr..
Seward or Gen. Me- Iellan were tampering
or delaying out of any consideration for re.
bells or rebel institutions, or that they in
dulged any thought of ending the war by
any means other than conquest on the bat
tie field. l wish every man in our land
could have heard him,
This brings me to the second subject of
your letter: That this rebellion must be
put down by force of arms. That is exactly
where you and l lwhile we appear to agree)
differ. /, more than you, believe that the
sword must stay this rebellion. That is
not only the best way, but it is the only
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-21

of $50 horses sent from Boston for
Ship Island, all but four were lost on the
passage of the vessel. Heavy guns had
been received at the Island, from Tortugas,
for defence, but there was no fear of attack
Gen. Phelps wants vessels of five to seven
feet draft, to cut about among the islands
The health of the troops was excellent, and
they had built ovens for a daily supply Of
fresh bread.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-21
VOL. XIU.-NO. sc
JESU DULCIS MEMORIAL.

inns hne old Latin hymn OF ST. bernard
written in 1853, has become widely known an
.dmred through various renderipgs. The 70
owing is the translation published in the Sa
sbury Breviary.]
Jesu the very thought is sweet;
In that dear name ali heart joys meet;
But sWeeter than the honey far
The glimpses of his presence are.
No word is sung more sweet than this.
No name is heard more full of bliss,
No thought brings sweeter comfort nigh
Than Jesus. son of God most high.
Jesu the hope of souls forlorn!
How good to them for sin that mourn;
To them that seek Thee, oh how kind!
But what art Thou to them that find ?
No tongue of mortal can express,
No letters write its bessedness;
Alone, who hath Thee in his heart,
Knows, love OF Jesus, what Thou art.
Oh, Jesus King of wondrous might;
Oh, victor, glorious from the fight;
Sweetness that may not be expressed,
And altogether loveliest!
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-21

"A correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press reports the statements of Confed-
crate soldier, named Barr, who has just es-
capped from Fort Pulaski. Here is bis &C.
count OF that post:
He states that Fort Pulaski is provisioned
for two months and well defended, but that all
supplies are cut off. Tatnall is there with
mosquito fleet of three boats. The tort now
contains forty-six guns, five mortars, and one
rided cannon. Major Olmstead commands.
He thinks there will be an attack on Savannah
very soon, and that it can be taken. Fort
Jackson is the only intervening defence. 1t
mounts twelve guns, is open and exposed, and
may be easily reduced.
An expedition was fitted out at the fort, by
the rebels, to take Tybee Island, but General
Lee countermanded the order.
He thinks there are twenty thousand rebels
around Savannah. Three thousand lately ar.
rived from Manassas.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-21

Henry Ward Beecher, having salary
OF $500 per annum, has RENTED $1,000
Ct the amount on account of the indebted
ness of the Plymouth Church Society, which
is 100000.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-02
ALL THE NEWS
THE DAILY WORLD.

h. Daily Nurld is ne most complete Commercial
and New taper pHtl'she1 III Am"rIca. United with
tn Courier aud tbQuiTer an. Or ing All The com
niercal Lews ana uher distinctive feature OF tha,
juurna', II + lecom the rihcl a. advert SIG
lun of the New Yu AHcii0n Stppiug u ~rChauts
al business men < n~ri! y 1t Omm:rcla! ami Mar
Rep gethe' with ts ptport- OF ali Importt
iou, FoceIGu auG Dom stls an1 of EXI ort-, Hu OF
For ign and Domestic sup News tul', r.ahle
give ~hat no business NAH cat do thou. Besides
Ct peculiar lea It3 It IL un uriassed IN the u H. s.
t+ pol lcal an M g ella eou~ news irs Corre-pon
erce &c, Ge. Il is p intrl iUpet lal qugrto
TT, Ia g"i thar Hn' Oner two cent da y.
N" Su, dSy edition i ln'"d, tud VII liant watch
vii be ktpt ove irs lum exa!udlg eyeryt hing
H. for family feadihg.
Terms lerauuum SIX UoUars; Fur copies -
dttes.. twenty Dollars. 20 clergy men fltS Dol ars
annum. Fl: a club of ten copies, M extra copy
wl,i be eeut
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-02
THE DAY SCHOOL BELs..

NEW SINGING BOOK for Pay Schools, called the
- DAY SCHOOL. BELL, Is now ready 1t contains
about 900 pages OF choice songs, Rounds, Catches Du
ets Trios Quartets AMI Choruses many OF them writ
expressly for this work, besid-s 81 pages OF the III
uents OF Music The Elements So easy and prosres
sye that ordinary chsrs will fnd th m'eVts entirely
successful in in.-ucting young scholars to sing cor
recty and ,cienfcslly, Will the tunes ana words EN-
brace such variety OF Lively attractive ana seuistrrnS
must and sentim nts trouble Ill he experienced
in inducing ali beginners to go on with fes Scqur
skill iu one of tn. uost gvins improv
happiness yiedirg, And order-prcducng ''erc~1s o
school lie. In simplicity OF Its -'msnts IN Vaey ana
sdaptaton Of music And IN excellence and nher Of s
songs rrsina. selected and adapted It claims by much
to exct all competitor II will be found to be ne t".t
book issued for SeiniuAr=s Academies, ana tuoe
Schools A few mp. pages Of the Elements, ruhes
and Songs, ale riven in circular send and get one It
Ia compiled by HokA, L " aThKS, tuthot OF oa'ossn
school p,so Nos / and Q, which have bad the rnor-
mou, sale OF $4,000 cOpe. ir 70 month, Price, paper
cover 20 SIS per 100; bonnd, 70 cents e.I per
ion eleb bound embossed gilt 40 cents, $40 per 100
20 copies furnished the 100 price aA-i res Va
retail price. .-oRA' |ArfHs rn".'u
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-02
MO FIAT.
LIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX BTTTERS,

J'HESE MEDIC INtS have row been before the pub-
lie tor period Of lint years, and during that tims
have UslnIaH I'd h'gh character IN almost part
o' tile glole 'or their raordiusry sud immediate
power OF te tor rg Teriert health persons suffering
under nearly every kind disease to which human tesh ia
liatle
The toilowine are among the distressing variety oi
human di, e.. which the
VEGE4 4ABLE LIFE MEDICIfrEG
are wei, known be iutainle
DYSPEPSIA bt hor ughl cleansing the irt qu sacoLd
Il ma h. and c'eatln- " OF pure heahv bile, in.
t-ad IT the stale snd acrid kind: F'a u-nuy loss ct
Appetite heartburn heaoach-. R"steIsneSs, c!uper,
nIrt'. La gnor ono melancholy, which tha eea-
"ra ~ ymFt'ms 4 Di sprpsa, will vanish natural
eQe OF It.
(oT1vErAsr, b, cleansing the whole length of the in.
teines with O'vent process, aud without violence;
~ Y'oleut purges leave the bowels co~tisc within
FEvERs OF all kinds by restoring the blood 70 reg
ua circulation through The process of respiration IN
ms c"ses and the thorough solution OF all INTESTINE.
,0strucl ion in others
The l.ta Itd at'es have been known cure Rueuma-
ism p-tn.aEenfli H. three weeks, aud " ut half that
me-, by removing lorai nhaniation from the muscle,
nd iisaments of the JOINTS
bhoPaIE of n kind~, by reE'ng and strenGthrnin
he ktdteys aud bladder they operate de lyhfuty
on thee imporatt ORGANS, and hence hsve been
onnd crsin reptd- fr the w ret Gases OF brsyel.
Also okMs ~ ni-tod ing r III the turciHVs OF tho
~ was th slnN waiter ~ hch these creatures ndhere
ScuRvY ULuERs and nveterat Soes by the perfect
purity w"ch these Life Medicines 70 the blood and all
he humors.
oCoaBUTlC FRUPTIoss and bad Complex ions, BY thei,
ate. ative fret upon thr fund 'hFt iced the skin and
pian,s, sal cowdy and other disagreeabie complex
The of 'hese Pills for very short time will effect
entire OF Salt Rheum and q striking improve
IN ne cles rntSs OF the skin. Common Colds and
uduenzs vi sjwa's be cured by one dose, or tvs in
ne worst coses.
PrLEs --rhe original proprietor Of these medicines
cured nf Ties OF IS years standing b. the OF the
life Medicines alone
tgvHR AND AG, e.-For this scOurge Of the Weatern
.ountrr. these Medicines will be found safe speedy
sup certain emedy urht IN dcine1 leave the Sy stem
sIbjrc, to o of the dses-e bv these med
is perrpsnet Fry Them be satisfied and he cured,
B,LIuUs FEvEns AND LIVER COAPLAINTs.-Geueral
Debility of Appetite Diseases fFeualesthe Med
cines have been ith the most beneficial rsute in
case, OF this description ;-kinxs Evil aat Scrofula
IN it. ields o the mild yet powerful 4,
ZION otthrse remarkable Incidence, Might Sweets
Nervous Debility New Complaints of all knd,. Pa-
pits,ious of the Heart Panters Colo, speedily
ID.
NHRCURIAL DIsEAsRs.- Persons whose constitutions
become paire1 by the iIjuciou OF Mercury,
will 6ud these Medicines perct curet they never
TAIL 10 eraGicste from Ie system all the effects of Asr
curry infinitely then the mcst powerful prepera
zion Of SsIsapariia
Prepared .nd S0ld by w. NOFFAT,
271vyll 80 &GoADw'Y Nsw Vokx