davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-04-24
AGENTS WANTED FOR
HOW TO MAKE TIE FARM PAY.
I $50 Octave PaSrx. so Beautiful and
! Useful EIfu.sI ntions.

TER Ms, Payable In adraace.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-04-24
Hitchc cock
HALF DIME MUSIC!!

DRINTED on heavy Music Paper. four pages
words aud mu conred titles. Twent
sent, postpaid tir One Dollar.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-04-03

IN MEMORY OF
JOHN HENRY SLAUGHTER,
OF the Fourteenth Regiment Tennessee
Volunteers, who fell at the Battle of
Seven Pines, near Richmond,
Virginia;
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-04-03
Plenty OF Work 10 DO.

How many able-bodied men one
meets every day, complaining that
they can get nothing to do. "The
vineyard Is ready" and it is a burn
ing shame that the labOrers are not
ready, but prefer measuring tape be-
hind u counter, or sitting in a heated
office, with their feet on desk, and
think it business. A gentleman, fif-
ty years old, making recent speech
somewhere, in North Carolina, says
that, although he had been delicate
all his life, he wentinto the field after
Richmond fell, and ploughed regular
ly day after day, and tended and made
n good crop, and fed his family. This
he thinks Is far more profitable than
politics. He also mentions friend Of
his in Virginia, who at the fall Of
Richmond, only owned eighty dol
lars. He rented farm for one hun
dred doll ars, and bought a mule for
two hundred dollars; and the flrst
year he made fifteen hundred dollars,
hiring no other labor than necessary
for cutting, threshing, and getting up
his wheat. He now cultivates about
one hundred acres, and hassold $500
worth of wheat, having almost paid
his rent in raising vegetables, etc.,
and his profits are between 5000 and
s., 500. How ridiculous for our young
men to go about with long faces, COM
planning Of having nothing to do in
view of such facts as these! Allover
the South, there are hundreds and
thousands ofmen, who, If they would
make some such move, would do an
immense sight towards reducing the
price of the neeessaries and luxuries
Of life, besides being in much more
independent circumstances personal
ly.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-04-03
[For the Chronicle.l
In M Il VI O RIA M.

"Far dearer the grave or the prison,
Illumed by q patriots name,
Than the trophies of all who have risen
On liberty's ruins to fame.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-04-03
Mrs. Grant and the White House.
Washington Correspondence of the Bostol
journal


The Presidents family is now final
ly installed in the Executive man
sion. The interior of the building
has been very handsomely refitted, re-
paired and refurnished with statuary
and other works of art in which 1t
has been greatly deficient. Some
fifty cases, containing articles of ver-
tn, were received to-day. These were
purchased through the New York
house OF Brown u Spalding, and the
last named is here experimenting the
unpacking of those articles, and plac-
ing them in position.
Among the prominent works of art
are full-sized Indian fiures in bronze,
which are intended to be placed in the
hall in the rear of the main entrance;
beautiful statutes of Washington and
his hatchet, Franklin and his whistle,
William Tell and his son, Nopoleon
at confirmation, Lincoln, and one re-
presenting freedmen, by Rossetti.-
All will be placed in appropriate
places in the east room, and the re-
ception rooms. The room adjoining
the blue room is to have splendid
Louis XVI. clock, with Roman lamps
in ormolu and guilt. The red room
will have real Sevres vase, with
handsome gilt finish other portions
of the mansion will be decorated in
like manner. A silver service OF
plate, TO be used at state dinners, has
also been purchased in France by Con-
sui Lee, in Monroe's administration.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-04-03

GEN. s. B. BUoKNER,-The New
Orleans Picayune Of the 26th ult.,
says; "We were glad 10 be able 10
greet Gen. s. B. Buckner yesterday
He has returned To our city not on a
visit merely, but 10 make IL his resi-
dence. The natural and acquired
abilities of this distinguished South
ern gentlemen, and the hold he de-
servedly has upon the affections and
respect OF our people, and that he is O
gentleman in its highest and truest
sense, makes IA rejoice 90 be able u
make the announcement that hC
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-04-03
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
50. SQUARES. rao . NO . ne|s 40 p NO
To Advertisers

nD- Parties Advertising by contract for a
given time, will be confined TO their iogiti-
mate bugincss; anything outside OF this
Will he charged for separsitely, tl
ceeding three months. win have the privi-
iege of renewing their, advertisements
quarterly; an extra changes will bo
Charged for. -, .,t ,t.
ssS Doubie-coiumn. advertisements will
be charged one-third more than regular
rates for single columns. ,.t,,u.tSl,..l
ns- Funeral Notices, Obituaries, or any
other matter subscribing private Interest,
v III be charged for, -;
sSs Notices In local and special colums
are matters of special contract.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-04-03
DAN'L HENRY RAwEINS,

OF the Fourteenth Regiment Tennessee
Volunteers, who was taken sick in
camp, and died at Richmond,
Virginia.
They were all first cousins, and Just on the
verge of manhood.
"In the spring time of life, they left u.s."
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-04-03

\ FEW days ago there was gay
and festive wedding party at the
house of Mr.. j., who lives in Indiana,
near the line of Preble county, Ohio ;
indeed, the house is in the Hoosier
State, while the garden which sup
plies its occupants with sass, and the
orchard from which they draw their
fruit and cider are in Ohio. The Oc-
casion which we allude to was the
marriage of Miss Mary J. :, to favor
was largely attended, and the prep
aratiops for the entertainment of the
gay and festive throng We're so ample
and admirable, nothing was want
ing to render it one of the most splen-
did and satisfactory ever witnessed
in all that country.
The ceremony concluded, congrat-
ulations offered, and the banquet
ended, the young people who con
tribute to make such occasions inn
mensely lively, were I'm the midst OF
their mirthful demonstrations when
the minister who had tied the silken
knot, bethought him of the statutes
touching marriages, and he concluded
that the license which was procured
in Ohio wasn't, after all, authority
for marrying n couple In Indiana ;
and he created sensation by com
municating his doubts to the young
people, who We're indulging in a
dream that they We're "indissolubly
united and astounded the party OF
young folks, who were making merry
over the event. A council was held,
and 1t was decided that, 10 make
sure of things and leave no room for
unpleasant doubts, the party should
repair to the orchard which was
known to he in the State of Ohio,
and the marriage ceremony should
be repeated. This stragetic move
ment was executed at once and In
good order, and the nervous bride and
groom, standing there I'm "the beau
tiful snow," in that fruitful orchard,
fianked on all sides by crowd OF
shivering witnesses, We're again pro-
nounced husband and wife. The
marriage ought 90 be divorce-proof
Dayton journal.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-04-03


mont House, she will hear something
to her advantage"
There, 1 thought, as gave the adj
vertisement to the boy, and five shil-
lings to pay for the insertion i'm the
paper--there, If that will not give me
a clew to escape from very unpleas-
ant dilemma, and at the same time
to know who my enchantress is, the
fates must indeed be very unpropiti-
. Gus.
My plans being thus far adopted,
/ ordered dinner, and waited patient
ly, or rather impatiently, the appear
ance of the Newspaper the next morn
ing. 1t was brought to my room
damp from the press, and then read,
in all the glory of large type, an in
teresting announcement-but, my
stars, with what an advertisement
was 1t followed in the very same col
umn. l only wonder that my hair
did not stand as / read as follows:
SO 0REwARD.-Losto or stolen at the
concert at the Hall, a Gold Chain
Bracelet. 1t is thought to have been
taken from the lady's arm by pick
pocket of gentlemanly appearance,
who wore blue coat with brass but
tons, and kept near the lady on leav-
ing the hall.
Any one giving such information
as will lead to the recovery Of the
bracelet, or the capture of the thief
(if 1t was stolen), will receive the
above reward on applying at No. Z
Cambridge Place.
Here was plight-to be advertised
In the public papers as pickpocket,
when my only crime was, like Othel-
los that of
"Loving not wisely, but too WE'LL"
My determination, however, was
quickly adopted. 1 went up stairs,
put OH the identical blue coat so accu-
rately described, and taking the pa
perrin my hand, proceed to Cambridge
Place.
Il knocked at the door and asked
the servant who answered, the name
of the family. Having heard it, 1
said, ais Miss Raymond in?"
Yes, sir" replied the servant wo-
man, "who shall say wants her?"
"Tell her that the pickpocket with
the gentlemanly address, and blue
coat with brass buttons, who stole
restore it to her.
The woman stared at me- ne tbouob
I were mad. but on reneating INV re-
quest to her. She went and delivered
INV message.
Soon there came out. not nv fair
one. but her staIwarth brotber
"That,U said /. handing him the
bracelet. "is Miss Raynond,s proner-
ty; and though, as You perceiye. I
wear the blue coat with brass buttons.
and am fiattered to think INV man,
ners are not ungentIemanlv' am
hound in candor TO saw 7 am no nick
pocket.
"Then, sir, YOU shall have the re-
ward,n said the brother, taking out
his purse.
"No.U 7 renlied ufor stranye as IT.
NAV anpear tho,,yb am no nick !.
pocket. stole the lady,s bracelet
The man looked nIzzled. INIT when
I told the truth and nointed to the ad-
yertisement i'm the same naner as
nroof 7 did not want the nrnpartv he
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-04-03

"In the spring time of life, they left u.s."
For their ,country's bright honor their lives
And more noble or true ones could ever be
given;
In the hearts of their countrymen their
memories will live,
Whilst the noble originals will rest in
sweet heaven.
Brave, noble boys! though long, dreary
years have passed since, to obey thy coun-
try's call, you went out from amidst loving
hearts and comfortable homes for the rug
ged and uncertain battlefield, ye are not
forgotten!
No! thou art not forgotten; nor canst
thou ever be. Whilst memory fingers with
the loved ones of thy native homes-whilst
minstrels sing of the heroic deeds. or his
torians write of the noble sons of our fair
and once happy clime--the memory of the
brave solslier-boy will ever be enshrined in
the hearts of their countrymen.
Well do we remember the day when you
bid adieu to kindred and friends, and with
many brave comrades, left the sweet COM
forts of home for the protection of thy
ones who had ever been near and dear to
thee. u
And, oh ! too ,oeU do we remember when
thy dear and cherished names were num-
bered with those who had sacrificed their
noble and precious lives in defending the
rights and honor OF their own dear ma
tive land.
Forgotten. No, Long, long shall we re-
member thee! Yes, till memory with us
becomes waste. thy dear images shall be
ever present within our hearts, and when
time shall be with us no more on earth, we
hope that we may be good enough TO meet
thee where none but the true and good can
dwell, within the beautiful wales of our
Fathers bright realms in high and holy
Heaven. q. II. s.
Aprn 3, 1869.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-04-03

KANSAS has population of about
400, 600. IL has six hundred miles OF
railroad in active operation, and the
best system of roads projected and
under construction enjoyed by any
State in the Union. There are pub
lished in the State ten daily and nifty
weekly newspapers. The State has
a debt of Sl,O0O,000, and under the
constitution this debt cannot be in
creased without II direct vote of the
people.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-04-03

CAPTAIN MoNCRIEFF, of the Eng
lish army, has invented n new sys-
tenn for facilitating the loading and
manipulating of heavy guns i'm forts
and breastworks, for which the Brit
ish Government pays him S75,000,
and n further yearly sum of $1,000
during the period nc-ssery 10 perfect
his invention. by his method the
recoil Of the gun, after the shot is
fired, causes IL 10 sink out of shot
range, whore II can be safely reload
ed, and then returns 10 It's primary
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-04-03

TRICHINosIs having recently been
ascertaincd to prevail i'm Italy. the
municipal council of Milan, ON the
recommendation of the chief inspec-
tor of public slaughter-houses, has de-
cided that the sub-inspectOrs shall be
provided with powerful microscopes
to examine the carcasscs brought To-
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-04-03
JOHN WILLIAM CARTER,

or the First Regiment Tennessee yolun
teers, who fell, mortally wounded,
at the Battle of Pembroke,
kentucky;
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-05-26
THE WORLDA,S TT rs.

The world is not so bad world.
As some would like to make it;
Tilrugh whether good or whether bad,
Depends on how we take it.
Fur If we scold or fret all day,
From dewy morn till even,
rms world will meier afford to man
Il foretaste here of Heaven.
This world in truths as good I, world
As e'er was known to any
Nho have not seen another vet
And those are very many;
And if the men and women too.
-, Have plenty of employment,
Those surely must be hard to plense
VINO cannot find enjoyment.
The world is quite pleasant world
In rain or pleasant weather.
Ii people would but learn to live
In harmony together;
Ana cease to burst the kindly bond.
by love and peace cementel,
md learn the best of lessons vet
10 Away be contented.
Then there would be a pleasant world.
And pleasant folks be in it,
Ihe dily would pass more pleasantly
10 those who thus begin it;
Aud all the nameless grievances
Bfanght on by borrowed troubles.
"onid prove, as. certainly they are,
a mass of cmpNy bubbles.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-05-26
FITTING FOR THE SPRING.

AS breezes stir the morning
A silence reigns in air
Steei-blue the heavens above me.
Moveless the trees ana bare
Yet unto me the stiffness
This burden seems to bring
"Patiance the earth is waiting,
Waiting for the Spring.
Strong ash and sturdy chestnut,
R'agh OAK and poplar high,
Stretch out their sapless branches
Against the wintIy sky.
Even the guilty aspen
Hath ceased her quivering,
As though she, too, was waiting,
Waiting for the Spring.
strain my ears TO listen,
II haply where | stand
H., one stray note of music
Nav 81 mad in all the land
Why art tIo,' 'uute. 0 blao,lbird?
& O f.. qlsi, Why dos = not sing2
Al surely they are waltz,
Waiting for re Spring
0 heart thy days are ar,rksome;
o heart 5ay nig'tts are d,rar:
But soon shall streams of sunsmae
Proclaim The turning year.
soon shall the trees ba leafy,
Soon every bird Shall sing;
let them be silent waiting,
Waiting for the Spring
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-05-26
BURY NE IN THE MORNING.

BiIry me in the morning, mother,
Oh let me have the light
OF one bright day on my grave, mother,
Ere You leave me alone in the night!
Alone i'll the night of the grave, mother,
And the stars will be shining here.
80 bury me in the MORN mother,
Aud let ME have the light
OF one bright day on my grave, mother.
Ere am alone with the night.
Yon tell me Of the Savior's love, mother.
| feel it in my heart;
but, oh from this beautiful world mother,
Ills hard for the yonng to part
Forever to parf; when here, mother,
;, The soul is fam to stay;
For the grave is deep and dark, mother,
And Heaven seems tar away
Then bury me in the morn, mother,
And let me have the light
OF one bright day on my grave, mother,
Ere am alone with the night.
Never unciasp my hand, mother,
Til it falls away from thine;
Let me hold the pledge of thy love, mother.
TIL feel the love divine
The love divine-oh! look, mother,
Above its beams l see
Aad there al angels face, mother,
Is smiling down on me.
So bury me in the morn, mother,
When sunbeatas food the sky:
For Death is the gate of Life, mother.
ahd leads to the life on high
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
MIDOiLLANbUU
Texas Tonic Syrup /!
a vegetable Compound for the Rapid and
Permanent. Cure of
CHILLS AND FEVER, or FEVER
AND. AGUEI
Every Poison has it Antidote! Every
Disease has its Cure

THE PEOPLE OF THE MIssrss1ppr
n Valley have long felt the necessity
for, and want of, safe, certain and reI;s.
oie remedy. as a substitute for Qnin,ne.
otrycinine, and other poisonous Drugs. for
the cure OF Fever and Agne. or chills and
reVer. We claim, and the result viii
snow, ana bear testimony to every nnpre-
,adiced mind, that the Texas Tonic Syrnp
mas supplied this want and accomplished
tins purpose. Its Tonic, Alternative and
Antlseptic qualities arc such that none can
possibly be disappointed in its effects
upon Its own merits, therefore, it is sus-
tanned. A single trial is all that is needed
! 70 stamp this remedyas the greatest spec.
tic of the age. as
The ingrediments of which this Medicine
Is composed are simple productions of ma.
ture Astounding upon certain streams in
the State of Texas, and were ever nsed by
the aborigines of that State as a specific
Tor Feyers of all kinds and espeeiaiiv Pc.
yer and Ague, which they never failed to
celebrated Physician. ACQUAINTED with
these facts, has furnished MS his theory
upon this important subject, and hence
the Product properly named TEXAS TON.
~ SfRuP, which we now offer to the pab
Tic as specific and positive cure for Feye.
and Ague, or Chills and Fever, no matter
OF how long standing.
Having had indubitable evidence offs
prompt and certain effects from the testi.
lnony of a multitude of respectable citi.
zens, among whom is classed many of our
best Physicians, we do not hesitate to re.
&C commend this Preparation in all cases OF
Fever and Ague and Chills and Fever; in
Iced, from the facts in our possession Of its
intrinsic value, it weuld not be too much
Tor us to state that when the directions
afe strictly complied with we warrant
'nre IN every case, where it is tried is
pleasant to the taste and the cheapest
Medicine IN the world. Therefore, in truth,
may be declared the day is not far dis
,sed In every household where Fever and
Ague or Chills and Fever is found to exist.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-05-26
TRIP LTGHTLY.

Trip lightly over trouble,
Trip lightly over wrong.
We only make grief double
BY dwelling on it long.
Why clasp woes hand so tightlya
Why sigh DER blossoms dead2
Why cling to forms unsighfly2
Why not seek joy Instead.
Trim lightly over sorrow,
Though all the day be dark,
The sun may shine tomorrow,
And gaily sing the lark;
Fitir iiopes have not departed,
Though roses may have lied:
Then never be dpwn-healt ted,
But LOOK for joy instead.
Trip lightly over sadness,
Stand not TO rbil ut doom,
We've pearls to string of giadness,
On this side of the tomb
When Stars arc nightly shining,
And tide iiearea is overhead,
Encourage not ronining,
Bpt lori, for>iay instead
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-05-26
NOTICE.

VIE UNDERSIGNED wonld respect.
= fully inform his friends and the sugar
planters generally of the Parishes of Ra-
pldes and AvOyelles. that he is now pre.
pared to set or repair kettles and boilers in
ene most approved style and best work
maniike manner. Having had 25 years ex-
perience in this line of business, he feels
sat,sne &c, that he will render satisfaction.
anu VIII guarantee that his work will be
oe.ser, ana by his style of setting boilers,
economize more fuel than that of any other
hiasen IN either Parish Best of references
given. if required. GILES SMITH Tuee'
March 18th. 1s69-3m.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-05-26
STEAN SAW and PLANNING MILL.

|T0 ANY PERSONS DESIRING TO
1 engage in the Lumber business, I
offer such an opportunity as is met with
only once in lifetime, in tke best Saw
Mill and only Planning Mill in this VI
cinity, both in perfect running order,
located five miles from Alexandria,
near the road leading to Lacroix's Fer
~. Timber plenty, with good and
increasing demand for Lumber. For
further particulars apply to the under
signed, on the premises.
N. BIN the meantime, all orders
for Lumber promptly filled. for CASH
Steady employment and liberal wages
for i've or six hands can be found eli
Their H. the Mill or on the farm.
CLEMENT b.. YEAGER.
April 26th,. 1869 3ln..
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-05-26
Mansfield and Higbee,
PRACTICAL DRUGGISTS

PRACTICAL DRUGGISTS
and
.aN.aL12IcdL CHEMISTS,
Memphis, Tenn,
Sole Proprietors.
Observe erpticit Directions around each
bottle, and caution to protect the pub
Hc againstinposition and fraud.
FOR SALE BY
FL en- ry ST j Ohm,
ALEXANDRIA, LA.
FOR SALE AT
Joln FlemingS Patent Medicine Depot,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
June 24-1y.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-05-26
2oetical.
TIE COQUET'TB.
BY JOHN e. SAKE.

BY JOHN G. SAKE.
you're clever at drawing, own
said my beautiful cousin Lisette,
As we sat by the window alouej
i'nt say, can yOu paint Il coquette 2"
She's painted already, quoth /,
Nay, nayf' said the laughing Iisette
Now none of your Joking. but try
And paint me It thorough c0qnette."
We'll, cousin" at once began
In the ear Of the eager Lisette,
Il IL pant y0u as well as can
That wonderful thing, q eoquctte.''
''She wears d most beautiful face,
COT course" said the pretty bisctte,)
And isn't deficient IN grace,
Or else she were not coqnette'
"And then she is daintily made
A smile from the dainty Lisette)
4i% people expert in the trade
Of forming proper coquette.'
She's the winningest ways with the
beaEx,"
Gee on" said the winning Lisette,)
''But there isn't Il maH of them knows
The mind Of tile 1iekle coquctte!
''Shc knows how to weep and to sigh,
A sigh from the tender Lisette,)
Bat Der weeping is all in my eye
Not that of the cunning coqueate.
Ia short, she's IA creature of art
80, hush, said the frowniug tisette,
with merely the CHEST OF heart
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-05-26
New ORLEANS REFERENCES

NEW ORLEANS REFERENCES
= John Phelps & Co, Nelson Lauphin g.
Co, Joseph Hoy d Co, General Harry n
Hays, I. II. 81 J. NJ. Allen g. Co, John
Chatfe d Bro G. Fl Slocomb, of Slocomb
baldwin q Co, Wingo, of Beades. Wingo
& Co.
IRRELEVANT & BEHEN, Agents North
Louisiana. Office: Monroe.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-05-26
GENUINE MADRAS INDIGO.

GENUINE MADRAS INDIGO.
SPORTING REQUISTTIONs. Ery,s Gun
- Wads, Double and Single Waternroof
Gun Caps. Pistol Caps Fine Powder.
Colts and Remipgton's Revolyers. CoIt,s
Cartridges, Sizes. Smith g. Wesson,s
Pistol Cartridges, 8 Sizes. Powder FIasHs
Snot Pouches, Ramrods, Tips and Screws
Gun Nipples. &c.
kNlNE ENGLISH Hair and Tootl, Brush.
Il es. Brown Windsor, Honey. I,ettuce
a other Toilet Soaps. Pomatum. Cold
cream, Hair Oils Dentifrias.
ZINE BRANDY by the Bottle or Gallon
4 Bourbon Whisky by the Bottle or Cal.
Ion. Jamaica RIM, irish Whisky Port
and al, Sherry Wine, French White vine
Vinegar
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Lemon y,.
4 nllla, Almond, Rose, Celery, Pine An
pie &C., &c. or
SCHoOL BOOKS. A large assortment
- Cap, Note. and Letter Paper. Pens
Furniture.
GENUINE BERMUDA ARRowRooT
IN Paper and Tin Cans. Spices Nut
''iess, MICE at*rer Pepper, &c, /