davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-14

Why is II ncedcd? What are its Objects?
What are its principles? What are its
measures? What are It's prospects?
ANSWER.
l.. 1t is needed, because there are three
millions of slaves in our boosted Republic, held
in the most abject and degrading bondage by the
combined strength of the entire nation; involving
our whole comfy in the guilt and disgrace of a
system that outrages humanity, insults God
corrupts morality, destroys industry, and reduces
the first principles of human liberty and free
government to idle distractions,
1t is needed, because the National Govern
ment, under all its successive administrations,
has been unrighteously welded for the support
of this inhunan and anti-republican systim. Ii
is needed, because the Executive, Judiciary,
Legislative, Diplomatic, Military and Naval pow
ers of the Union are become the mere drudges
or tools OF shareholders, who are less then $50,
900 in number, yet control our seventeen mill
ons Of inhlbitants, and in such a manner as,
flom time to time, many cripple the energies of
the free States, and strengthen the slave system.
IL Is Heeutu, DeCduSc theTe is no otheF po!tlCal
party in the United States that does not calcu.
late upon the support of shareholders; and for
that cause, refuse to take direct action against
slavery, and in fact bidding, by supporting slave
holders for the highest Offices in The nation. 1t
is needed, because no moral SudsiOa can effect
any thing in an opposite direction. 1t is needed,
because slaveholding exists in this country as a
political institution, and must be over grown
by political action: and the abolition Of slavery
whenever and wherever it takes place, is simply
the repeal of the slave laws. 1t is needed, be-
cause Liberty and Slavery ATE opposite, and can
not live together in the same country for any
great length %oftime; and passing events show
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-14

ASHEs.-As a manure, ashes on certain soils
are invaluable. On a piece Of corn containing
about TWO statute acres, we applied about twenty
bushels, and a like quantity of gypsum or plaster
of Parls-the ashes being applied on every other
row in order that the comparative value of the
two articles might lie accurately ascertained.-
The result Of this experiment was perfectly in
accordance with our previous observation
Through the entire season, the rows on which
the ashes we're applied, "took the lead" and at
harvest produced nearly one-fourth more corn
than those to which were applied gypsum
The corn was sounder and better filled, and be-
sides there was a much larger amount of stover.
Even leached ashes are too valuable to be thrown
away, Applied as a top dressing on grass lands,
they produce important and lasting effects. One
of the most substantial farmers in Massachusetts,
writing us on this subject, says;-"I am now
more fully than ever persuaded of the value of
ashes as a manure. Nothing in the whole cat
alogue of manures, compare with them on my
lands, and this seems to be the common opinion
wherever they have been applied. At the dis
lance %ofnearly two miles from the sea shore,
sowed, in 1845, twenty-five and a half bushels
to the acre. The soil was a thin clayey loan,
and the result of the application was a crop of
excellent clover, when, for years, nothing had
grown but mullen and wild rye. The land has
not yet forgotten the application; the grass on
the soil dressed with ashes being greener and
far more l~uxuriant than on that where none has
been put. On corn, beans and wheat, ashes,
leached or unleched, operate with the best effects,
Formerly we were in the practice of d~isposing
our ashes at from a shilling to twenty cents per
bnshel; but experience has now opened our eyes,
and we are purchasing all VIZ can obtain at
double their former price."-M Cut.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-14
Horticultural

- ~-N~|.r
SEVENTH AGRICULTURAL MEET1NG.-SuIjcct
discussed, SvampS and DrdinS.-Mr Stonefence
of West Darlington, had tried a plan for drain
ing his farm, and so far as his experience extern
ded he was quite in favor of it. His plan was
this. He sent his daughter to a fashionable
boarding school, and made merchants of his
boys. The expenses of these operations, had
completely drained his farm, besides laying the
foundation for several of those durable struc-
lures called mortgages. He was of the opinion,
that these drains upon the surface were more eff
iectual than any thing of the g%utteral nature.
Mr.. Oldun of Shortmeadow, thought a war
the most perfect system of drainage that has ev-
er been invented. He mentioned the Florida
war, which had drained millions from the peo-
pies pockets, and whole tribe of Indians from
the Florida swamps, and had left the land in a
condition to raise cane (CainO and the people
ready to prove their good breeding in the rails
ing of negroes,
Mr.. Greening of Greenwich, had been very
successful in draining his pockets and those Of
his neighbors. by means of a law suit. They
were left as dry as a b%eggar's stomach. He had
a very good opinion of a war as a drain upon a
whole nation, but for a small community a thor
ough lawsuit was unsurpassed.
Mr.. Short of Sholttown, could not boast of
much experience in draining, but he had never
met with "A more perfect drain than the North
ampton and New Haven canal. 1t had drained
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-14

perance cause, do SO, because they love their party
best, and think its interests paramount to the princi-
pies of temperance. Men are judged by their doings
instead of their sayings. Here then is a great reason
why the temperance cause has not been long since
triumphant. 1t has not been uppermost in the minds
of its ~professed friends. Other interests have susper-
seeded it and crowded it into the back ground. We
have talked in favor of temperance and UOted for its en-
emies. Thus our actions have given the lie to our
professions, and strengthened the hands of our oppo-
nents. Yours truly, A. II. B.
Enosburgh, April Is, 1916.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-14

and swamped all of the original stockholders
A canal near a navigable river, he considered
the plan of plans for draining.
Subject for next meeting. The Raising of
Gecse,-C ArOnotype.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-14
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN,
is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
In Lyman's Building, Main St,
MoNTpETIER. VT.

TERMs:-sI. so in advance, or $500 al the expiration Of three
months from the time of subscribing.
1FTunsportaton of papers will in no case be paid by the pub
fishers, except by especial contract.
az No paper discontinued till all arrears are paid.
6TReturned papers not taken from the post office, as they are
subject to postage. Amy person wishing to discontinue the paper
should request his post master to give us notice, a~ccordingto law.
acknowledgements inserted at the usual prices.
GTJob work executed on reasonable terms.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-14
Anti-S v.
From the Antislavery Almanac for 1886.
HE LIBERTY PARTY.

Why is II ncedcd? What are its objects ?
What are its principles? What are its
measures What are its prospects?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-04-01
&!}al..!AG. { & p;
PRINCE DJALMA,

gN7ILL Stand ,,he ensuing Spring Sea-
w snu al Ed.c6eld Village every
Saturday, the balance Of his lime at the
house nI tie subscriber, at The low price
of 5, 10 and SIS. -
Prince Dalma.waS go, by Co.. Hamp-
,on's imported Sovereign, was bred by
Col. Manning, out Of his imported Langar
mare, is blood bay with black. legs
name, and tail, about sixteen. bands high
and four years Of age. SoVcreisn was by
Emelius ont of FIuer de Lis. Lanear
marc was got by Langar, on, of The Bal.
kan by Blackjack. her dam by Mrs. Fry
by Waller, nut of Vourrecn, by Sorcerer,
I'nuee, by Buzzard. Sc. &c. .. Season to
commence 10th Of March. and end 10th
Of June. Twenty-Five ceulS ln the groom
in every ipsiance. +. WARD,
March ! Al S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-04-01
NJ o R E p r D r..
)qyIiugton. Bearer Co.. Pa, Feb. 1889

Darlington, Bearer Co., Pa, Feb. 1889.
gsB Il. JAYNE-Dcar Sir My little son, when
R-1 about two months old was seized with bowel
complaint. 1t continue FOR weeks without ntcrins
sion, and Notwithstanding the remedies prescribed by
respectable ihy .cisn, gave up the child yctin
wr Guppuscd.to fatal disease. Rut prori cntially
heard "Juyncs Carmin,c,' ON cfectuai cure for
bowel complaint, and Immediately dispatched
gc- cntcrn miles for bottle. By the use
of ts medicine, in less than hrtysix hours t,e disease
checked, aud by It's constant sc for few days, tho
child restored TO perfect health Shortly after this,
there occurred similar IN of the families Of my
congregation. prescribed '.Juync's Carmui tive = and
the re suIl was speedy cure,
The came child, owing to exposure, whom rccoaty
coming up the Ohio, attacked by iat horrible malady
GROUP We landed iu the night at Hcavcr Poin q md
when fears alarmed lest The hoarsc sepulchral
cough The fo-rrunEcr Of DEATH We gave him ten
spoonful Of your Expcctorant, aud applied some iment
TO tho throat and hreaa; md hcforc ~ minutes he
huarscness gouc the child breaed freely, aud slept
swGcty Owing to these circums iauccs it cannot be
wondered at WHY have so hsl opinion of your med
icines aud why advise cycy family 10 keep them oil
hand, read for any emergency. Respectfully yours,
ARTHUR II BRADFORD,
Pastor of the Prcsbyt or ian Church. Darlington. Pa
r S. ROBERT 81 Is DR.. D. Juyncs only i gent n
Edg cfelG Court House. ,-s
T'Beware of Countcrfcits!
April 81 10 =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-04-01

Chancellor Durid Jphnson.-1hara is
a condensed aud satisfactory sketch of the
life Of Chancellor johnson in a late numbrr
Of the South Caro!nian. ltwas. perhaps,
scarcely necessary fer tie proper inI::Fm
alton ii the people Of South Carolina, on
.he srbiv uIihe claims and merits ortEs
highly worthy citizen. From all ndica,
lions. it appears very evident that the pub
lie miud I,as selled down upon him as
the next Governor Of 'he Stale. We dn
not perceive that there is any other citizen
in the field. Col. AlIston, we are told,
declines positively; Mr.. Pickens. it is said
proposes to withGrrw wholly from public
life; tue friends of Mr.. Sca!rook dn not
seem inclined to urge his claims upon al
tentinn; aud. Though Col. DaVie. aud other
gentlemen, have been named for this hi.h
Office, yet The mention of their namtS
would not appear TO have received 'heIl
sanction. The friends Of Chancellor John
son have taken lime fairly by the (urclock
--.Sonthen Patriot
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-04-01
Notice.

NM7ILLbe let to the Ioweslbidder, at Edge.
wv field Court House. on the First Mon
day in April next, the building of Br dge
across Horns Creek, where The five nocled
road crosses said Creek. The Bridge TO be one
hundred and twenty-five feet long clear Of but
ments, and the butments 10 he made by the
undertaken. The Bridge and butnents to be
well bnilt and of good materials, at.d warran
ted to be heptin good repair for the tern, of
seven years from Tint date.
Bond and go"d secu.iry will be required
upon The warrantee wnen the Bridge is re
ceived. :,
March at 6
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-04-01

Security TO t." Patrons 0f Brandreth's Pills /!
NEW LABELS.
o. The New Labels III a Single Box of The
Genuine DraI,dlelli Pills, cUnluin 5U63
Lel.ers
4 n consequence Of the great variety OF conn'
q tcrie.t Labels ui pretended BIandrellI's Pills.
amI which, ia many INSTANCES, so neurly resem.
b!eS in outward appearance The genuine OF The
old style, as often tu deceive the unwary. Doc:
tor Bramdretll acting under a'sense OF duty 10
the public, has cmplnyed those celebrated q ar
tisis, Messgs. Perkins and Duralld, who have
succeedetlin producing, at great cost, three
new Labels, from sleel plates, OF exienIe dill
Guilty Of execution, ami OF so complicated II
nature, as ~ amount to an i,npossibliIy oi iml-
tuition, being considered by judges master
piece in the ART Ut engraving. &;
The border Uillle top, as also + the under
label, is composed Of the h,ost elaborate aud
chlSle patleris of lace.work 10 crown The
Climax Of these beautiful labels, the paper npon
which they are printed, is previously printed
with red ink, aIIer design 50 exquisite and
so minute as 10 defy competitions; the top and
the under label each coutain The words BEN
Samin BraRdrcth'S PiNs," written in red ink
nearly two hundred iimcs-tlie Top aud under
label containing, therefore, upwards ol hive
thousand letters.
There is also upon the top, the under, and
the side label, two signatures Of DR.. Bran
drcth: one being his regular signature. thus
Is. Brandrelh, and The other hts fail signature,
tius-Benjaurin Brandreth: both the iac.sln.
lilies Of The writing OF DR.. Brandretl, TO Initiate
which is forgery! :,
The Brandreth Pills having these labclsnpon
them, eau be relied upon rs the rnre and
genuine.
Dr.. Brdnlrct!,'s Principal Office 24l Broad.
way. N. Y other offices in New York.
UThe genuine only for sale in Edsciield
Dislrict, Ivy r. s. RosEnrs, EdgeGeld e. H.,
Kcnrick s 1hawr Hamburg, J. 5. S d. Z.
Smyiey Meeting Street. Also, bysJ. NJ. Vii.
iams, Aiken, and by al least one agent in eS-
cry District in the State. ;;
Every Agent having the genuine his Ger.
tificats Of Agency. sisnel by the Doctor him
self. EdselieM G. H., April ], 1916 81 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-04-01
NEW ARRIVALS.

x Aw and Magistrates Blanks beautifully Executed, 20
rrntA per giire.Tss
Collin : AXr-, Hoes md Rnkes. -,
Gotten Cards, 81 ts No. TO- 43 Gel par.
Cart 70. PAR.
Tin coTee rois m IL cts "a 3 ets 5do 50 cts
Hest lilac king, 61-4 rents box. Horse brushes,
Violin Strings tFishin- Lines, Toilette Mrrars;
Irass CnndlcstcEh Bolts, Screws, Stack Locks,
Raoh, Till Caphnari Locks Curtain Fins Tea lrlf.
Coffee Mills 81 f2 ernts. Troxea Hollow War; Ovens,
Kettles. Snurc pals, Sc, t.uInbS. 3rItS,na Tnmbrrs
Pack md Pound Pts Needles, Fish HonS unrsc nasps,
rhIssrls, IIursr FitamsS Auscrs. Percussion Cups,
Watch clains &e. hath Brick,
Window Glass, BY TO- at cents li=t Jnlsns oinmeEt
T. r. md ~ Syrnses, Pnrccain MbrtRrs,
Paint uscs; cppabn Ghsuir Cream Ta:nr II Of cents
pcun eItisci ~ mistake 81 2 crEst Tbermunre
aud great Yarict! OF Dru:sr GGts and Shoes PerImrry
and Grncr rrs, usnal pH incs. II. 8. ROBERTS,
Edge rid G.. II. 3Atl March, 1kIG ~ II
mistake In The
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-04-01
RegirnentaIaOrderss.ssz,

THNIEy Lower Battalion ofs the 10Th sRegi-
Z nlenl, Snulh Cnroliua Militia, will purade
fur drill and reyisM ut Mount ling. on Sat-
nfaay tile 25tlt'h nrif ,ext. Tie Upper Bat
tubun nj Co!-2 2Tomle's on Saturday,, ihe1 2nd
day OF May nexti .sE4.;iSfs. 3. Esss9s
The officers Of each Battalion will attend ,at
their respective Battalion parade grounds iIle
day previous the Reviews for drill AMI IN.
sinrc;inn. THE Lieutenant C0Ionst md A1ajor
are charged 10 extend thc,abovaIordcrl 10 siiieiF
respective BnllaIiun.. IS, ~ 5, s a.S{crz
BY ordcr"fR. Is. BouRKNIcur, Colonel 10Th
Regiment, $. c. Mililin.
a. i ~ -. NJ. M. GltAliAhfPAdjutsht,
MARCH, 24 4.....-, Ct 9 .-,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-04-01

HHYRE undersigned respectfully informs his
Il patrons aud the pnblic generally. tta,
he has jus, received Splendid assorlnieni of
GOODS, comprising all articles usually kept
in MERcnAyT TAILORING Establishment, Tor
Spring and Summer wear. Deemirg
il unnecessary 20 enumerale his articles. he
invites his friends TO call and examine for
themselves. Thankful for past (avors. he go
lcls Il continuance Of the same. ;.
JOHN COLGAN.
April st lO
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-04-01

Secret Organization against thc South.
The New York Herald says :-"Thal
there is in that city {; secret org anizalion,
whose plaus are extended throughout the
Southern States, aud whose object $50
enlice and assis, runaway slaves. Mem
bers of this organization have travelled to
the South, aud there in disguise have as.
sisted in en'ciug negroes from their mas
sers, and Forwarding them to this city,
where lbey have been received and sent
TO Canada by the organization Of which
we speak" 9y
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-04-01
PUBLIC SALE.

WM7ILL be sold at EdgeEelJ Court House,
w on the irsl Monday in April next be-
tween the usual hours Of sale, tract OF Land
containing innr hundred and seven acres. more
or less, situate in said District, OH the Marlin.
town Road. 81 miles above Hamburg. adjon-
ing lands Of Daniel Prescott, John Ranstord.
and Others Terms If sale one half cash, the
Other half nIitwelve months credit. ::
r. HENDERSON.
March 1S 3t S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-04-01

Coaa,trjeit BiHs.-Tl'c Macol Tele.
,r,,h has been shown some spurious
a;lls uurpnrtius 10 be OF the Bank Of The
tSi.,e uis. N,,frtr Guruiinu,- wt!irtr-were
nossed ON sunle of their cliizens iasI week.
Pies. bill. are Of the denomination oI
f,ur dollars, made payable al The branch
DIX uf .ytar msilu.lon, AT Charlotte.
Sulishuryl Milton, and are POOR eSecu
Ted. The paper is bad a"d the co''F'ns
of The hills lighter lIau IN" genuine Issues.
The name ol the President, ID. Cameron.
and the Cashier, Z. Dewey, are engraved
ON the ruun,erieits, winch MAKES II Easy
m ,ie;rc. the character o! these h"cs.-
:rh.se bills were put in circulation here
hv sumr traders, and we advise our r"rH-
,ry friends 10 he Oh their guafd.- SoHth-
crn Patriot.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-04-01
:; ...-,ss 81 ..sss s;t!f,,.s-
CG9Es1ah eEcE1E.
H4aRijRc March Is.

HAMDURG. March 70.
C0tton--Sincc our report of the market
Inst week, we have received Liverpool accounts
10 the 4lh instant. which is considered unla'
vorablc for Cotton, The quotations being abont
I'd lower II,nli they were on the 9th February.
The consequence is. that our market has be
come dull, and The few sales making, seems to
be at redhc,ipi Of ! TO 2S cts on the rates
current last week. We therefore quote. ordl
nary ,omidriling g. 6i /, mddliug (alr t" ihir Ga
10 Il fully fair 10 good fair u a7s; really
choice .arlicle would bring over our highest
quotation. ..a....,45,
, PropisiOns Flour G to 81 Cash: 81 so to
81 rs. Corn so cents, Corn Meal 10 81 25 |;
Bacon 6i n 7cenis. Lard 7aS cents. Butter
Is 25 cents per lb. -RcpuLLiean.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-04-01
Valuable School Books !!

2 UST receive ed rom philadelphia. GRIGG 81
81 EriIoT's. valuable Series of COlnEnOn n
school Readers. Nos. J, ,, 3 and d.
These Books are tbs best series Of Readers
thar have ever been presented TO The Schouls
in South Carolina. To BIZ satisfied of this,
please cuand examine them. all who feel an
interrsl in the correct instruction OF the yonll.
Also, DR., ;Ruschnnberger's First Books of
Nalnrnl History, published also by Grigs Il
Elliott. comprising .Anntoniy and Physiology.
MannaIogy, Orniliology, l,chyology aud
Hcrpetolosy, CnnchoIogy. Entomology, Bot
any and Geology, being the best Elementary
works upnn this subject, evor before published.
and every family library onsht 10 have set Of
them, and every yonlh instructed in lhem.-
These Books have recommendations Of the
highest character, from Teachers il, South
Caronrtnd Georgia.
-AtsC-
Grinshaw's Histories Of Napoleon, Rome,
England, France. Greece and United States,
with Keys and Questions to the same. Jones 5
Chemistry aud Philosophy, latest addition;
ulnd'e g. Musnn's Farreyi Bisland's School
Edition Of Natural History Shakespeare, two
volumes. gilt; Joscphus. vols, do,; Village
Sermons Saws Poica Economy; Rogers 1,
Heman's Elton, sc. Works; Dictionary OF
Quotations; Smley's Arithmetic, and Key
and Tables Byron, illustrated. ex!ra gilt edge:
Crabbe. do; Cowper. do; Ebelli's Notes,
Practice, 2 volumes, and OH Childreni U 5.
Disrensalory Family Payer, Lille of jack
sons; Gents. aul Ladies' Lrxicnns; Sauca's
Morals; Chesterfield Book Of Pulieness !
Da,,.h,cr's Own Book; Western S0nsler !:
Beanett's Letters; WeeaI's Washinsto" and
Marion; &c. &C.. together with ---
Story Bn"ks for Children.
For sale by G. l. g. E. PENN,
EdgetisII,,. H., April J, lslG 3m 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-04-01

The Cncamt olar.-This is The name Of
a new and simple machine for cutting
down trees, Sc; and which is now on
view in this town. Il can be fixed. il is
said, in minutc and i hail, and will cn
through tree at the rate of three inches
per minute, without causing The waste tho
woodnan makes with his axe. leaving a
groove Of only one and half inches ronud
the tree. Ii is applicable for other pur.
poses, such as lne cutting ofstonc or iron,
for cutting iron piping any size ar in any
position. likewise Iur turning The moulding
Of columrs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-04-01
.IHE FOREIGN NEWS.

The foreign Intelligence by llle Hiher-
mia is of a highly interesting character
'Ehe2larse majority in The House OF Com:
mons u favor OF Sir Robert Pell's free
trade measures ensures their final success.
[, will save lbe necessity ofa dissolution
of Parliament. The Peers Cannon stand
oul in opposition 10 vote so decisIve.-
The minister both of Sir Robert Peel aud
NJ. Guizoi appearlo be in as;ionS POSITION
Judging from tho aho'e vote, and that
taken on the amendment proposed 10 The
answer 10 The Address of The King in The
French House Of Deputies. J. is very ev.
iIent lha, we have alienaIed from us, the
affections oflhc French penple. We can
neither expect succor or sympathy from
that nation in any contest with England,
supposius that The popular branch of the
Freuchi legislature reflects III any extent
the oppular sentiment in France.
The news from England when regarded
from the proper poinr Of view, is no less
pacific than heretofore. The prompt and
rather rude rejection of the Office of arhi'ra
lion must bave heen expected 10 lead to
excci,eucn, in England, but The ebulIiton
is nol as vinlen, US might have hcen anil
cipated. We see nu evidence advcrs ir
that counIry, to the preservation of peace,
looking both to the state ri pubic senll
nlenl and The policy of .'ic government
The stringcncy Of ;he Lnndon Money
Market was 10 have been anticipated from
Inc large anlounl locked up in raj! road
deposits.
THE Brilis victories in The East have
bcen dearly purchased, and al'urd another
evidence of The precarious teu"re OF their
Indian dominion. The deteclioo Of The
Sikhs, twill be perceived, was un unlock
ed for event.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-04-01
SPING GO o ID 81!

vHyHE Subscribers have just received n
large supply Of the newes! and las'
r'su,oy,RIE SPRING DRY GO0DSjwhicf
,hev arc now opening FOR saie al their Store,
@ =, he lo,rest cash prices. We do not profess
~ ~ sell cheaper uian any in the trade, but viii
scIl rs cheap as. the cheapest, MS we know our
Goods are US good, if not better, than some Of
Cercd in this place. Call and see. and judge
e.. yourselves. D. LESSING s. co.
April g.t-,.z4 ~ ~ '