davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05

lie fAMPIRE.-A great des! OF Guri-
osIiy was excited on Friday among the isun.
gers IN 81. kaibarinc's docks by Iepori Of
the arrival Vi real live vampire. So MANY
horrible associations Of blood and terror ara
connected with Tie popular ideas of This ex.
iraordInary animal, .bat when il was known
that one had actually arrived, most in,ense
desire was manifested 10 obtain peeu a, If.
and accordingly the vessel was crow ded tiu.
Iing the day Ivy hosts Of curious visire.s .un.
I'll lis removal 10 the Surty Gardens, TO
which establishment il was consigned Its
The Sumhiran species, and the FIRST living
specimen ever seen England. II is Gre
81 The NEST horrible aspec, aud we,i deserves
The name u! VEsPERTITIo SpEcTRuM,
given 10 j, by L,ui aus, remaining con.
siaDi'y suspended 10 tbs roUi of bis cuge by
The immense hooks al the edges Of the wings.
his head banging dOwnwards and HE ey es
giIsteriHg with most vivid hrigbiness DiA.
cara, the celebrated naturalist states the, The
Vampire viii attack horses, mules. asses.
horned cattle, and the crest OF foels. sho
generally die in consequence as gangrene
Is engeDdered I'D The wounds. Even man
himself is no, secure from these insidious as.
saults, as D. AZata says he can bear very
faithful testimony, having bad the ends Of
his toes four tiDos pb'cbofomiZej, gfoiis,
by this nocturnal surgeon, s. lille sleeping 10
the cottages in the open country. The wound
is not felt Of The time Of lis ioBic Hon. as the
blood is Withdrawn hy The most gentle sue
finn, entirely from The ca piiIary sessels Il
;he skin, and not ftO,n any OF the veins or
arteries, and the victim is besides iulied in :
10 a deep blumber by The fapping Of his de.
stfo' er's wings, no thus enjoys bis banouet
undisiurbed London papsr.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05
TERMS OF THE SPECTATOR.

The Spectator is published. xeekly, by
kEHToN HARPER. al 1ioo Dollars a
year. If paid in adrance, or Too D9ilurs
and Fifty Cents, after the expiration OF
the trst sir months.
No paper cil! be discontinued until all
crrearages are paid.
o. ADVERTISEMENT moi erCeediag
ONE SQUARE Of printed matter. are in
serted three ~eeks for one del!Gr each
continuance after, tOcnfy 6re cents. Lar
ger advertisements in the same proportion
AL ts.ters nmsf be past paid.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05

Country Ladies The editor OF the
Chicago, (In.) Democrat is perfectly
crazy after the country girls. He say S
that The most respectable ladies in the
world, are those engaged in making but.
ter and cheese in the country, and The
most fashionable 100. They are always
at home, polite and affablc, aud il a gen.
tIeman is not SO homely as to frigh,en
COW, he is welcome to hnlf the milking
stool. "hereon in twiljght's golden hour
he can make love IL he wishes.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05

THE subscriber has just received
fresh supply Of Goods, at his new stand
formerly occupied by Philip Hopkins,
nearly opposite Capt. NJ Chung S Tavern,
in Stanton, consisting, in part, Of
Cloths, Cassimeres,
Sattinets, Prints,
Mouslin de Lanes, French Muslins,
Silk Goods OF all kinds,
Ladies' Victoria, French, Morocco &
Kid Shoes, Ladies and Gentlemen's
fine Kid Gloves, &c. &c.
ALSO,
Qweens1are, Hard,cafe, and
Groceries
Which he will sell as low for cash as
they can be had in this market, or on a
reasonable credit to punctua! customers.
He respectfully invites his old friends
and the public 10 call and examine his
stock. il MAUPlN.
May I6
NIB. Tho subscriber has on hand va.
rieiy Of SCHOOL BOOKS.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05
II A IL . IL 4 ~ G..
& SUMMER FASHIONS

THE undersigned b-gs leave to in.
form his customers and the public gen
orally, that he has very recently receiv-
ed from the North. all the Latest Fash
ions. and jsnow prepared to execute all
work in his line oil business, in the neat
est and most workmanlike manner, and
on the shortest notice. He respectfully
invites the public to call and examine
for themselves. His shop is at the old
stand. formerly occupied by his Father.
situate Oh the cross street nearly opposite
Mr. n. c. Kinney S dwelling house. lie
respectfully solicits share of the public
patronage.
ELIJAH CALVERT.
Stanton, May 2. 1889
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05
THE TWINS
"ItcH it 10 you as f,Cas told TO me. "

In the autumn OF IS, had occasion to
visit the town OF N, Acknowledgements
ted on the western bank Of the Connecticut
river. My business led me to the house III
B, a lawyer Of about three. score and ten
who was now resting from the labors and en-
joying The fruits ola life sirenuously and sue
cessluIIy devoted 10 his profession. His
drawing room was richly furnis bel and dec
Grated with several valuable paintings There
was one among them that particularly al
iracted my attention. II represented mo
Their with Two beautiful children, one in eacl.
arm, light veil thrown over the group, and
one Of the children pressing irs lips 10 The
cheek Of its mother. "Thal," cir, said !,
pointing 10 The picture, sis very beautiful
Pray, sir, what is The SUBJECT of IL" "It is
mother and her two TWINS" said he CHE
picture in itself Is esteemed fine one, hut
value il more for the rec0lleciioDs which are
associated with it," ! turned nv ewes utnn
B., he looked communicative and ask,
ed bin, for the story. "Sit down." said he,
"aDd will tell you IT," We accordingly
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05
IDR 1Ao Goods.

The subscriber having removed his
store 10 his house formerly occupied by
him as Saddler's shop,is determined to
sell bis goods as cheap ifnot cbea per than
they can be had 10 this market. He
has just received from the North a
fresh supply of Shoes, Bopnets, Laces,
Silks, &c. &c. and many articles uot ne
cessary to mention, as all that wish TO
purchase will of course call and see for
themselves. lie feels assured from his
constant attention to business. with de-.
sire to please, that bis friends will do
well 10 call and see him.
A. NJ. MOSBY.
StsuntoD, August IS,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05

The Cumberland Civilian states thai ,he
September estimate of work done On tia
Chesapeake and OHIO Canal will be mad !,
Canai scrip. In The present s,tsitenea con-
dnion of The money concerns of the country
"e have no doubt that the Company End It
impossible 10 realise the STATE Bonds "a fa,,
as they require them, and resort TO ,Ss
measure above mentioned seems unayciss.
Sle. II the work is to 90 on.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05

an erentfui ,oeek The Columbus (Ga)
Journal thus chronicles fe" events in the
life OF a citizen -
He was married on q Tuesday evening
on Wednesday evening his bride presented
him with ali heir-on Thursday, he got
drunk, and on Friday he was committed 10
the common Jail of Lowndes County for his
brides debts. On Saturday his child died
on Sunday i; was buried /; ON Monday an
infant OF two ears, parentage hitherto un>
known, was acknowledged as OF his wife's
maternity on Tuesday he was baiIed out of
Jail and on Wednesday wound up The week
by turning his wife out Of doors, bag and
baggage, beating her nurse, and throw ing
The doctors saddle bags alter him when that
worthy exposiula,ed.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05

Augusta County Coari. July p. 1880.
John Rankin, plaintiff,
AGAINST,
Andrew Sheets s. Martin Youut, defs
IN CHANCERF.
The defendant Sheets not having en-
tered his appearance and given security
according TO the act Of assembly and the
rules OF this court, and it appearing by
satisfactory evidence that lie is not an
inhabitant Of this Commonwealth: 1t is
ordered that said defendant Sheets ap.
pear here ON the fourth Monday in Oc>
tober next. and answer the bill OF the
plaintiff and that copy Of this order
be forthwith inserted in some newspa.
per printed in Staunton. for two months
successfully, and posted at the front
door of the Court house Of this county.
A copy-Tes;e.
JEFFERSON KINNEY. CIR.
Aug Z
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05
JUST RECEIVED

Picture Glass IS< 81 and l6S1 %
Five gal. Demijohus.
Japan Varpsh,
Black Oil Varnish,
Dry White Lesd-Chrome Green (se'd
in Oil,)
Black Lead CIucibles,
White Mustard Seed,
White Ginger, &c..
Churches Essence Of Mustard,
And continue to keep on hand every
variety Of Paints and Dye Stulfs, and al.
most every thing in the Drug line.
L. BERKELEY g. Co,
Staunton, Aug. %. 1899.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05

on the table 10y his side, and LETT the room.
Gin halt an hoWr returned. The ia, me:
grasped my hand, while the tears stole down
his cheeks; his eye glanced first 20 The pic.
turc and then TO tho petition. lie said moth.
ing. but handed The latter TO me. I took il,
aud left the sIailment. lie had put his name
to II. The petition was granted, and Sled.
man as sell al liberiy.'-
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05

4 chaplain being in company, was asked
by gentleman present for a toast. He ex-
claimed with much simplicity, "A las, and
Lack day ! What Can give.' 'No,hing
better replied the gentleman Come, a
bumper 10 the parsons toast "a lass and
tach day" lack Of rupees is hundred
thousand pounds
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05

A Printer Robbed. The office Of tho
Troy Mail was entered on Wednesday
night. About twenty dollars were s;o.
len. and number Of bills against dis.
tani subscribers. The publishers offer
to forgive the burglar for stealing the
cash, if he will collect the accounts and
return the proceeds.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05

The word "Texas," in the language OF
the Indians is aaid 10 signify ",be bappy
hunting ground of departed spirits +" Choice
srirns have celtainiy DEPART ted in that diee-
tinn, and some OF them we're hunted nearly
all the way-men who chose the last alier-
native in The coupiel,
F." What shaH ice dy ichen this World ceres.
Break, or die, or go to Ieras.'
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05
A Down East Clergyman,

A Down East Clergy in the
course OF recent sermon, observed 10
bis female auditors: "Be not proud that
our blessed Lord paid your sex the dis.
tinguisbed hoaor OF appearing frs, to q
female after the resurrection Tor it was
only done that the glad iidings might
spread the sooGG."
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05

oociefy.-Those can most easily dis
peBse with society who are the most
calculated to adorp il; they only are de
pendent on it who possess no mental re-
sources; for though they tripg nothing
TO the general mart, like beggsrs, they
are TOO poor TO stay at home.--Biessing
ton,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05
No. al.

Captain Marryatt, speaking Of syria.
cuse, in New York. says: i do detes,
these old names vamped up. Why do
not the Americans take the Indian
names They need not be SO scrupulous
about it; they have robbed the Indians
Of every thing else
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05
II Patron The Steubeovilie ue

II Patron The SleubenviIe Head
says -
" A subscriber who has been pat, oaizing
Us Tor nearly ten years without paying, and
whose lovely W ife not long since broornsi,ck-
ed our collector out Of the house for present
ing the bull, wanted 10 know Of US last week
tChy we stopped bis paper"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05

EPigrnm on Lady tOho beat her Husband
Come hilhcr Sir John, my picture is here,
What think you,my love don't i, strike you!
Cont say ii does, just al present, my dear,
But think il su,n will, IFS SO like you.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05

FAsu'oN.--W henpsddy O'RafEerty ~as
pull inlo a sedan chair which had no bottom.
he sand, ell il were not for The name Of The
thing, he might as well be waking" The
same might be said OF the ladies' network
gloves.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05

Better Late than Nercr"-Says the
New London Gazette on announcing The
marriage of Mr.. John Lait of Wekutee.
Pa. 10 Miss Julia S. Meier, aged 20.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05

CIGARs.-AluiIicaulis Cigars are made al
GeFmsnlow (Penn.) out of The leaves 81
the genuine mOrus. -An editor there pUfS
them.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-05-23

change the service Of such constituents. as
lhave. for any Office i'll the gift Of any
President.
All humble as am, thanks to the no.
blest constituency that ever man had. em
here as an independent power; | am no
mans man:i owe allegiance to no man;
have carte blanche from my constituents
to do whatever think for the public -ood.
Aud we'll know that as long as ! am
faithful in the discharge Of my duties; If l
do err-as err must-their kindness will
forgive me. And if, sir. could so far for
get wFar is due to myself, as TO debase my
self into party or personal minion aud
parasite, nave 100 much respect for Them
10 do il. No. sir. l feel the luxury of this
freedom too much. 10 barter it away. 81
would no: INV unhouSeG free condition. put
into circumscription aud conGnc. for the
seas worth" There is but one authority
on ear!h TO which submit my public con,
duct. aud to that ! bow in willing and
grateful homage. The authority ofmy con-
slituents, an authority only felt in kind
ness and affection. as gentle, as soothing
and forgivins as a mother.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-05-23
n F. x NJ S.

The EpGErIELD ADVERTISER is pub
lished every Thursday morning at Three
Dollars per annum, il paid in cdcance-
Three Dollars aud Fifty Gents If not paid
before the expiration Of Six Months from
the. date of Subscription-and Four Dol
lars if not paid within Twelve Months
Subscribers out of the State are required
to pay in aduance.
No subscription received for less than
one year, and no paper discontinued until
all arrearages are paid. except al the oP-
ton of the Publisher.
All subscriptions will be continued un-
less otherwise ordered before the expira-
,ion Of the year. -,
ANY person procuring 6ve Subscribers
and becoming responsible for the same,
shall receive the sixth copy gratis.
Advertisements conspicuousiy inserted at
624 cents per square, (l2 lines, or less
for the first Insertion, and 433 cts. Tor each
continuance Those published monthly.
or quarterly will be charged 81 per square
for each insertion. Advertisements not
having the number Of insertions marked
on them, will be coptinued until ordered
out, aud charged accordingly.
All communications addressed to the
Editor, post paid, will I've promptly and
strictly attended TO.
W.T.. DURISOE, Publisher.
Feb Z, 1859
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-05-23
NO. l6.

the second year of their growth 100000
Silk Worms That it requires from 3 10
1000 worms to make pound Of Silk, say
1000, The produce then would be $50 lbs.
Silk. This in its raw state will readily
sell for $3.50. The expense Of making
The cocoons, reeling the silk. including in
terest on investment, is estimated not to
exceed 50 per pound; this leaves clear
profit oil $3.50 per acre. At the Annual
Fair of The American Institute, MIR J.
Daniorlh addressed communication 10
the Committee on Silk, stating an expert
ment which he made last Summer in feed
ing the worms. The experiment was
made in East Hartford, Connecticut. The
eighth Of an acre Of land, the soil light and
sandy. of a quality called good corn land.
was measured of1, and SET with trees and
roots OF The Morus Mullicaulis Of one years
growth. The whole number was seven
hundred and eighty, one third were two
feet high, one third were one foot stripped
ofiheir limbs. sand the remainder roots.--
Mr.. Danfor!h fed from these successive
lots oftrees during the Summer, in all 2ss..
UUO worms. The first Matching was a.
bout the FIRST Of July, and the last had fin-
ished their labors By the 10Th of Septem-
ber, he male from them 9 bushels orco-
coous or 95 lbs. They yielded a, the
rate of u lbs per acre, worth at IS per ID.
$3.50. The expense of making it, he
says, is estimated not to exceed two dol
lars per lb.; that leaves nett profit of
S2l6 per acre, obtained from small trees
o! the previous season's growth. He says,
of this experiment, it may be observed,
that none of the persons who took care
Of the trees, gathered the leaves or fed the
worms, had ever seen a tree or Silk
Worm before; the feeding was only for
two mouths and ten days, and the crop
was all produced in four months, including
the time Of planting the trees, and that
the product was Ten hundred and ninety
skeins Of Silk Of forty yards each.
Does the result ofthese experiments in
dicae hat the Silk Culture will prove
GENTLY profitable to establish il as per
manent business in the U. S. OF not?
ECONOMIST.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-05-23
New Spring and Summer
GOODS.

New Spring AND summer
GOODS.
YHNHE Subscriber informs his friends and
u the public generally. that he has just re-
ceived IRON New York, complete assort-
ment of Staple Fancy, Spring and Sum-
mer Goods-among which are,
"a A 5-4 and ia brown Il bleached Shirt
ings and Sheeungs,
A handsome assortmentlisht cold Prints.
so pieces light col'rd London do.
French prints and printed Jaconet,
Mourning and half mourning prints and
MusIius,
Super printed Lawns,
A and 6-4 Canlbrics and cambria Muslins.
SWISS and book hiuslins,
Jaconet, plaid and stripe do.
Lyonnaise ard brocade do.
Ladies and gents white and black, silk FL. S.
and kid Gloves,
Cotton and .hread do.
Misses black and white nett,
Lace and Gauze do.
A handsome assortment of gauze and sahn,
and Mantua Ribbons.
Bes, Italian servings, black, blue biack, and
assorted by the quantity,
Hcm-stitched, and super linen cambria Hkfs
Mems and boys Pongee do.
Ladies' gauze, Hermann, gro-de-nap and sew
ing silk Hkfs.
"A Irish linens aud linen lawn,
Plain, inserted and frilled bosoms and linen
collars,
"a and lO4 table diaper, "a birds eye and
Russia Diaper,
Ga "a and lO-4 damask table covers,
French napkins d towels,
French brown and grass Linens.
White and brown linen Dnllings
Super rib'd do.
A variety of Cotton do. cold. and striped for
Pants.
Osnaburghs,
Gases of palm leaf and willow Hoods,
English Devon straw Bonnets,
A large assortment of silk and cotton hose
and half, Hose,
81 and A. plaid and striped domestic,
Silk, satin, and Marseilies Vesting,
Parasols and Umbrellas.
Furniture, dimitY and fringe,
Black bombazines and merinos for Goats,
Paris needle work muslin capes d collars,
French baskets, bleached Russia Sheetings.
Anv thing like asgencral enumeration OF ar
t.cies is impracticGse; but these In addition to
his former stock, make it sufficiently extensive,
and he trusts his prices are sufficiently modor-
ate to be worthy the attention of all who wish
TO supply themselves with articles in bis line.
His former customers and all who buy in this
market, will do him, and perhaps theanselves
4 favor. by examining his assortment before
,or,, non,
Hamburg. March l3, 1890. z IF
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-05-23
NEW GOODS.

ENHE Subscribers nave just received from
n New York general assortment of
Spring and Summer Goods, of tlIe latest and
most fashionable articles in their line.
They consistin part Of:
Gros d'eta,s. Thibet, French cloths, Gam.
brouHs,
Grass linen and linen driilings, for Sum-
mer Wear,
Cashmere. Challv Vestings, Stocks,
Collars, Bosoms, Gloves, Suspenders,
Fine Hats, and Umbrellas.
They keep constantly OIL hand. general
assortment Of MILITARY TRIMMINGS, of
all kinds; and they are prepared to execute all
orders with despatch.
They invite tieir customers. and the public
generally, TO call and examine for themselves
HARRINGTON g. BRYAN.
EdgeGeid C. H. April ], 1899 If
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-05-23
State of South Carolina
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.

VIM. Brunson, vs. Foreign Anaehloent
William Drum, Debt.
yHyHf. Plaintiff in this case having, ON the lth
of September, filed his declaration in the
Clerks Office, und the Defendan, having no
wife or attorney known to be in this State, upon
whom copy Of the said declaration may be
served: II is therefore ordered, tha, the said De-
fendant do appear aud make his defence within
a year and day, from the filing OF the said dec
laration, or final and absolute Judgment Will be
awarded to the said Plaintiff.
GEO. POPE, C. C. P.
Clerks Office, Sept ii, 1888 eq 33
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-05-23

EXAMINATION IN GRAMMAR, AT FAsarosA.
BILE SEMINARY FOR YoUSo LADIES PRAY
Miss, what part of speech is the Parson OF the
parish!
suppose he is conjunction. Madam &
conjunction, Missl What Kind of conjunc-
ton!
4 copulatirc conjunction, Madam.
Why u copulatire conjunc,ionl
Because be connects Like cases, and like
moods and lenses"
How dues lie connect like cases'"
lie unites parties, both of whom are in lorc:
case.
Very well. How does he connect '4ike
moodsl'
The partics,o be united are, l suppose, both
in mood to be married, and are thus in like
moods.n
But how does he connect "lke tenses7"
lfboth are desirous, At the time of the cere-
mory, of being Immediately united, as pre-
sune, is always the case. then both are, at
that lime, in the present tense; and thus he
"connects like lenses"
Does such copulatire conjunction connect
like senders?
No, Madam, that is not according to tho
rules of Cupids grammar. His rule is, that
'copula,ire conjunctions connect unlike gem
dera or rather contrary senders; that is. mas
culine and feminine-never the neu;er,"
Very we'll indeed, Miss. your examination
does YOU much credit; you may pass. You
are entitled to the degree Of Bdeialoress Of
Ars. You shall have husband when you
are married.
Thank you, Madam.-Boston Post.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-05-23

AsIMAL FLowER.-The inhabitants Of
St. Lucia have discovered most singular
plant. In cavern of that isle, near the
sea, is large basin Of water, which is
brackisl,, and its bottom composed ofrocks;
from these proceed beautiful flowers of a
bright shining color, and nearly resembling
our marigolds. These seeming flowers.
on the approach of hand, retire like the
suudial. out ofsight. Onexaminias their
substance closely. there appears in the
middle ofihe dish,4 brown flames,sresem-
bling spiders legs. These leses have pii,-
GERS 10 seize their prey, and upon seizins
it, the yellow petals Immediately close.
The body Of the animals about the size
of a ravens bill.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-05-23
Sfgple & Ftyalcv Goods.

suitable for The season. Embracing almost
every variety of Fancy Goods. that are usually
kept in this market Their Goods have heen
selected with great care. and they feel conn
dent that they are able to give their customers
satisfaction. with regard to prices and quality.
They invite their trieras, and customers. to
call and examine their Stock, and buy Goods
at low prices.
They feel thankful for past farors, and hope
TO merit continuance Of public patronage:
NICHOLSON s. PRESLEY.
March .lS lS.!A II