davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-01
THE LOCO EDITORS CREED.

BY HOSEA BIGELOw.
| do believe in Freedoms cause
As fur away as Paris is;
love TO see her stick her claws
In them Internal PhArry sees;
It's well enough agin King
To dror resolves and triggcls,-
Blu, libbaty's kind o. thing
That don't agree with niggers.
| do believe the people want
A tax OIL tea and coHfees,
That nothin' aint extravygunt,
Provided I'm in office;
For I've luved my country sence
Ny eyetcelh filled their sockets.
And Uncle sam reverence,
Particularly his pockets,
do believe in any plan
OF levyin the taxes,
As long, as like lumberman,
gifts iist what axes
! go free trade through thick and thin,
Because it kind % rouses
The folks 10 voo--an' keeps MS in
Our quiet Custom Houses.
do believe lbs wise ind good
To send out Turin missions
That is, oil ccIt tain understood
And or,hydocks conditions
/ mean nine thousand dolls. per ann.
Nine thousand moro Tor outfit,
And me, to recommend man,
Tho place would just about fit.
do believe in speshal ways
Of pluyin' and eOnvartin';
The bread comes back in many days,
And buttered, too, for sartin';
mea n in preyin' till one busts
On what the party chooses,
And in convartin' public trusts
10 very pryvit uses.
do believe hand coin the stuir,
For 'lectioneers to shout out on;
The peoples oilers sof enough
To make nard money Outon;
Dear Upclo Sam prrvIdes for his
And gives a good sized junk to all
don't ease how had money il,
As long as mine's paid punciooal.
do believe with all my soul
In the great Picss's Freedom,
To pint the people to the goal
And in the traces lead 'em,
Palsied tho arm that forgos y ,kes
Al my lat contracts squintin',
Aud wither ID be the nose that pokvs
Into the government prnlin'.
do believe that | should give
Whatever's his to Cesari
For it's by him move and live,
From him my bread and cheese aroj
do believe that ali of me
Doth bear his souperscription,-
win, oonshunco, honor, honesty,
And things Of that description.
! do believe in prayer Ond praise
To him hat has the grantin'
OF jobs in everytLin' that pays,
But most of all in CASTIN';
This doth my cup with merccs fill,
This lays all thought Of sin to rosl,-
don'tbolievo in principle,
But oh, do in interest.
do believe whatever trash
win keep the people ia blindness,
That we tho Mexicuns can thrash
Light into brOtherly kindnassj
do believe that powder an ball
Are good Willis strongest magnets;
That peace, to may it stick at all,
Must be druv in with bagnets,
10 short / firmly do believe
In hambug generally,
For ips thirg that perceive
To have a solid yallyj
This hath my failhfulIshepheid been,
Ia pastures sweet hath led me,
Aud this will keep tho people green
To feed as they have fed me.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-01-22
Working Men should Study Politics.

respectfully counsel those whom !
address, (the working men of America
| counsel you to labor for a clear under
standing Of the subjects which agitate
the communlty--to make them your
study instead Of wasting your time in
vague passionate talk about them. The
time thrown away by the mass Of the
people on the rumors Of the day might,
if better spent, give them a good &C
quaintance with the constitution, laws,
history and interests Of our country.
and thus establish them or those great
principles by which measures are to be
determined. In proportion as the peo'
pie improve themselves they will cease
10 be the tools Of designing politicians.
Their intelligence, not their passions,
~jealousies, will be addressed by those
who seek their votes. They will exer-
else not a nominal, but a real influence
IN the government and destinies Of the
country, and at the same lime will Tor.
ward their growth in truth and virtue.
DR.. Claiming.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-01-22
Chopping Feed.

As grain when chopped goes farther
o than when fed whole, by at least TWEEN.
-ty-fve per cent, we recommend tha,
all grain fed to horses and cattle should
be thus prepared and mixed with cut
straw and hay. This saving in the
consumption Of grain is worthy Of be.
ing attended to, as il will enable the
farmer to sell so much more than he
otherwise could; thereby putting SO
much more money into his pocket
But Independent of The saving, by chop
ping the grain you present it in a form
to the stomach Of the animal which is
easier disgested, and which, consequent
ly, tends more 10 encourage the elabo.
ration Of flesh and fat.--Ger. Tel.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-01-22
,rry A NEW MAP OF THE
United States and Mexico

Exhibiting the ,olole Country, from the atlantic
Ocean, together Nth the Canadas and Wesi
India Islands; it
PUBLISHED By MONK @ SHE Err.
This map has been compiled with great labor and
expense from the latest authorities and actual sur
veys, designed to supply the great demand for a
correct Map of Mexico and Oregon, in connection
with the United States. 1t has many names, not
aus parts of the Map are illustrated by notes and
remarks Of interest. The drawing and engraving
executed with neatness and accuracy, so as to show
distinctly, the Rail Roads, Canals, Rivers and
Lakes, with their names and boundaries of all the
les, Villages, Indian Tribes, etc. etc. Also the
distance fIom place to place, on all the prominent
routes and thDroughtares through this vast coun.
try, including the great or emigrant's route to Ore
goD; the track of Fremont over the Rocky Mount
airs, to Oregon, and around the great basin in Up
per California; the route from st. Louis to Santa
Fe; and routes of the American armies III Mexico,
with Flags shelving the site OF each important bat
tie between the American and Mexican armies
The whole is embellished by an elegant scroll bor-
der, interspersed with beautiful and interesting
scenes. Among them is a View of North Bend,
o., Washington Crossing the Delaware, Portraits
with Original Costumes Of Indians and Others.
1t will be found a valuable acquisition to all the
institutions oflearning and a desideratum long look
ed for by the many. When mounted OH rollers, it
will be about four feet by four and halt feet
WIN. C. CARMoN will visit this county during
the month of January, for the purpose of obtaining
subscribers to this Map.
Dec. Is, l847.-3w
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-01-22
THE HUSBANDMAN
"a, From the N. Y. Journal of Commerce
Remedy for the Potato Rot.

In 1916 one Of the editors Of this pa.
per planted potatoes on land manured
with morocco tanners manure, which
contains a good deal oflime. The CROP
wa healthy and good, while other fields
in the vicinity were diseased. In con
sidering what it was, in the tanners
manure, that protected the potatoes
from disease, he came to the conclusion
that it was principally the lime. Ac
cUrdlngly, in the spring Of l847, after
his potatoes were up and ready for the
first hoeing, he put about a pint of shell
lime ~(slacked) on each hill, having, pre-
vious to planting p~loughed in a moder-
ate dressing of stable manure. The re-
suit was, 200 bushels Of the finest pota-
toes to the acre-mealy and sound
on land naturally poor and sandy
They continue good and sound. W.
were about 10 state these facts for the
benefit of others, when we met with
the following in The American Agricul-
'turist for January, l848, (just issued.)
"Here is a remedy against the rot,
which, so far as we have heard, has pro.
we'd infallibIe. We have published it
twice already in the Agricullurist, but
Z not one farmer out Of thousand seems
. 10 have heard Of it; 70, the special ben
eff, therefore, of The ignorant nine hun
dred ninety and nine, we intend to in.
sert the remedy two or the times more.
1t is simply this:-
"When the seed is dropped, sprinkle
about a pint of Stacked lime over it in
each hill, and then cover it.
"There is this value about the lime,
if it does not prevent the rot in the po-
tatoe, it will be worth its cost and the
labor Of application in ferliIizing the
land"
The mode Of applying the lime, or
rather the time of doing il, recommend
ed by the Agriculturist, is different from
ouis, and may possibly be the best,
though we are not sure of it. We
would prefer that the lime should not
come in immediate contact with either
the seed or vines. In addition TO the re-
mark of the Agriculturist as to the val
ue of lime as a manure, ever if it does
not protect from disease, we would OBJ
serve, that it is especially adapted to
the potato, imparting 10 the tubers that
ingredient which makes them m%ealIy,
and which is particularly needed on
sandy soils. Potatoes Of the first quail.
ity are now worth seventy-fve cents
and upwards per bushel, and will pro-
badly be q dollar in the Spring. Al
these prices, they are the most profta.
Bile crop that can be raised. But if the
application of lime is as ~eficacious as
we suppose, and lift should be general
ly adopted, the price would come down
TO nearly its former level.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-01-22
Short Patent Sermon.

Perhaps it may not be amiss 10 re-
member the printer in my DISCOURSE
He is in a very d~isagreeabIe situation.
He trusts every body--he knows mol
whom; his money is scattered every
where, and lie hardly knows where to
look for it. His paper, his ink, his
type, his journeyman's labor, his living,
&c., must be punctually paid for. You
MI. -, and Mr.. 1000, and an humid
red others | could name, have taken his
paper, and you and your children, your
~neighbors, have been amused and in
formed, and improved by it. II you
miss one paper you think very hard Of
the printer-you would rather 60 with
out your best meal than to be deprived
of your newspaper. Have you ever
complied with the terms Of YOU, sub
scriplion? Have you taken as much
pains to furnish the printer with his
money as he has to furnish you with
his paper? Have u~paid him for his
type. his press, his hand work. II you
have not, go and pay him OFF, Don, J.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-01-22
The Opium Trade.

a committee in The British House o
Commons report the entire value %
imports into China as ;$43,es6,7S2,ao D
which twenty three millions of dollars
are paid for opium. Large quantities
are used in other countries, Siam, Hin.
boston, &c. Its horrid effects areseen
in the sallow sunken cheeks, the CLASSY,
watery eyes, the idiotic look and va
ccaini stare, and all lhs loaths oine ruin
that vice can bring upon the human
body and soul. Truly their condition
is most deplorable.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-01-22
als.l From the Home Journal.
TINE Love and a Happy Home.

"Ask what thou witt" said a fairy voice,
"Askr what thou wilt of me;
,sOfa all on earth, thou cans't have thy choice
- 90 land. or on sea
! have the power, rich gifts to bestow,
., And what thou wilt ri grant;
But only once, I would have thee know
haaC Can supply thy want"
Then sat me down and pohdered long.
La4 On what the gift should be,
Which the fairy voice had kindly said
Should be given but once to me;
will not ask that wealth or fame,
Should q worthless chaplet twlne
Around my brow, or adorn my name;
Nor that beauty should be mine.
For these are transient as the dew
Before the burning sun; d.
And fade as quickly from the view,
Ere morning is begun.
sin none of these" my heart replied,
"Would the height of happiness be-,
True love and a happy home," cried,
sIs all that l ask of thee" .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-01-22
Cheese vs.. Cannon Shot

The greatest ammunition that we
have heard Of lately, was used by the
celebrated Commodore Coe ,ofthe Mon
teviIian navy, who, in an engagement
with admiral Brown Of Buenos Ayrean
service, fired every shot from his lock
er.
"What shall we do, sir?" asked his
first lieutenant. "We'vc not u single
shot aboard--round, grape, canister
and double.headed, are all gone" H-
"Powder gone, chi" asked Coe.
"No sir; got lots Of that yet"
"We had a darn'd hard cheese
round Dutch one--for desert at dinner
to-day, do you remember it?' said Coe'
care there any more aboard"
"About two dozen. We took 'em
from a drogcr." :.
"Wil they 60 into the lS-pounders?
"By thunder, Commodore, but that's
the idea. III try EN-" the first luf.
And in a few minutes the fire of the
old Santa Maria, Goes ship which
had ceased entirely, was re%-opsned, and
Admiral Brown found more shot fly
ing over his head. Directly n OF
them struck his mainmast, and as it did
so, shattered and Aew in every direc-
ton. .'
"What the devil is tina: the enemy is
fringw asked Brown, but nobody could
tell.
Directly another one came in through
a port and killed two men who were
standing neal him; and then striking
the buIwarks burst into fiinters.
"By Jove, this is too much; this is
some new tangled paixham or other;
| don't like 'em at all," cried Brown;
and then as four or five more of them
came slap through his sails, he gave .he
order TO fill away, and actually backed
out Of the fight receiving a parting
broadside of Dutch cheese.
This is an actual fact; our informant
was the first lieutenant. o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-01-22

KEY TO MITcHELL's GEOGRAPHY.
This work off. E. Carroll, Esq, ofMt Pleasant,
is useful TO teachers andscholars, being a labor
saving one in every particular. 1t is full and au-
thentic on every point connected with the original
geography, with ample references and historical
facts. Mr.. VIM. G. Finhy. ateacher in Cadiz,
says it is the ''best work of the kind he ever
saw, and it should gain admittance in every school
and academy in The land" 1t has been carefully
complied, and is recommended by Mr.. Mitchell,
Author of the Geography, and by several dlstin-
guished preachers and teachers, as may be seen
by reference to the work. Ithas4 5G pages ofclosely
printed natter; price $l.-M CldirsuiHe Gaz.h
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-01-22

A lawyer who was riding through
a town in Worcester county, stopped
at a cottage to enquire his way. The
lady of the house told him he must keeE
on straight for some way, then turn te
the right; but said that she herself wa:
going to pass the road he must take
and that if he would wait a few mo
ments till she got her horse ready, she
would show him the way.
SWELL" said he, "bad company is
better than none--make haste"
After jogging on five or six miles,
the gentleman asked if he had not come
to the road he must take. '....
20, yes" said she; tive have passed
it two or three miles back, but ! thought
bad company was better than none, so
| took you along with me.'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-01-22

( CoLD WAFER FOR BuRNs.-AppIy
cold water by immersion till pain ceas-
es; the water being changed as often
as it becomes warm. The part must
then be swathed with wet bandages, a
dry wooden n enveloping them, Until
The injury is healed. The healing is
said to be rapid, and effected without
leaving a scar.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-01-22
MONRO NJ w.

.TyHE Winter. term of the MONROE ACAD.
IL ENVY win commence on the first Monday
Of November, to continue twenty weeks. ,,tr,e,
o Tuition from Eve to ten dollars per tern, as
follows: ,.soI Wv s-,ta,,5, ,o".."
Geography, Arithmetic, Grammar,
EIocution, or Philosophy, ,.sh grg,. IS 90
Astronomy, Chemistry, Practical Ge- q
oinetry or First Lessons in Algebra, 8 90
n Algebra, Legendre, or Surveying a,5. z CO.,
Moral or Mental Philosophy, Rhetoric,, slcs,W
.7adLogic, Latin, or German, ,nf,gs, 3 90
IL French, Greek, or Hebrew, 10 0O
gmalo, TEXT BOOKS. ~ 49,
Dauies' Mathematical course, pis; Davies ATith-
metic, Davies First Lessons in Algebra, Davies
Elementary or Practical Geometry, Davies, Bour.
don's Algebra, Davies'L egendre's Geometryss and
Davies Surveying i "a: q il syaal sa- siauoIi
10 Grdnmar-ByL ectures. ;asss9 s6s. no isI7epp
10 Eloetaion-Porier's Rhetorical Reader. ss1 teo
ID eography--Mitchell' lis bi9ai Il ttoa. SOS bsiEi
ID Philosophy and Chsmtstsy-Comstceks sm &c
.dstr0nomyr-Oimsteadssia ID sNelia3i.ld4bfs
81 Bofany--Mrs, Lincoln's. siGeo aaw III ,~ss3asis
10 Gsopgy7nHitchcockis 10 .ssc1:os % s.iAe sdi
d Moral rEAfe.falsR biloscphy! WaylAngs'sd 81
ii Rhefori<,ou Logif-dWhateley ~ rEIsoIss sssd'
STEPHEN WOOD.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-01-22
g. 9 e 8 g q q


q e e & & IS GEno
Ut .y.T =, =
me afed' speeyne !or Coughs, 'dsihsno. Con.
SUMPTION ana au oher diseases Of me Lsngs.
USED BY THE iNaABtTANT OF CHINA ZEN
MORE THAN z,ooo YEARS NOW ftRs1s
NTEopycED INTO THE !. STATES.
prepared inuie'y from the root Of GfNshNG,
and warranted 10 Contain no preparation Of Anti
mony, Mercury, Or oPium. .,ag9a. .dj N
lis controiIihg power over these diseases. can be
attestea oy nun1reos 10 ms CITY, who are resdy
to tesufy mat II mas raised them Gi bat3Bi9
Ill.,. from ne 0r'nf 3f me Crane! ;nlna
after they ana their friends mad long ceased to hope
AN agent writes-"fou medicine IS doing won.
ders 10 our ne,ghoornood, as short . m ~ VS.
have had IT, Four OF our nelghbors, whose certi-
hcates SEND yc9, date their
Lyes Sa'0al'o" 70 n!.i.' 'H".!
oena on a IreSn suPPy-tI iast driVing out the
OLD Iemediesolhe low price at which you put it,
Onty o1 GEMS per 6one,
Is q cohsaeraucn 'nese marc umes!'
Inc acuon Of ue Ga"sens. Fanaeea differs from
mat az any other preparation ever before offered
for me same cIass Oh diseases; instead OF quieting
the Bronchial irritation by their soporifc proper
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-01-22
The Great Preventive Medicine.

NHOUGH WRlGHI"S INDIAN VEGE.
IL IABLE PILLS have achieved triumph
upon triumph, in the cure Of obstinate cases ofdis.
ease, even after they had been entirely given up,
and after all other remedies had failed, yet their
power of prevention may be Justly esteemed their
49, ~ GROWING GLORY! D e4.F
"Storms." it IL said, 'spurify the air" but storms
do mischief also, and are so far an evil. Were II
within human power to maintain the /, YFr3r
ELECTRICAL EQUILIBRIUM
between the earth and air, there would be no oc-
casion for storms, for the air would always be pure.
So of the human body. Ifkept free from NOR
bid humors, the action is regular and healthy
But if those humors are allo wed to accumulate,a
Crisis, or, in other words, a storm, will arise,
which is always more or less dangerous. s.JI
WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
are equally well calculated to prevent the storm,
or to allay il when it comes. But pa 'HlkSsE
PREVENTION is BETTER THAN CURE,
besides being cheaper and less troublesome. The
delay of a day in the commencement of sIckness
has often proved fatal, and always renders the,cass
more difficult to manage. .o. Ht TO ;1-g
Let the sickness be caused BY
CHANGES OF WEATHER,
high living, want of exercise, close confinement
functionary arrangement, or anything else, the
effect upon the body is much the same-is equally
dangerous, and movable by the same means. ="
HAVE YOU A COLD!lj5l
Let it not ripen into Consumption. Are you Dye.
peptie' Beware Of the hypochondria. Two Pills
taken every other night on an empty stomach, for
a short time, will, in nine cases out Of ten, cure
the Dyspepsia, and thereby drive away the legion
of ''deylls blue" For Headache. no medicine j.
is superior to WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETA.
BILE PILLS. Costiveness, that prolific mother
of disease, is caused by a torpid state Of the liver,
which these Pills etfectually cures. By striking
at the root of disease, Wright's Indian Vegetable
Pills prevent all and cure all. They can hardly
ever be taken amiss, If used with commonsdiscre-
tom; and we commend them 10 the use Of those
who have not yet tried them. y
~ AGENTS IN MONROE COUNTY. oC
-. A. g. G. H. Davenport, Woodsield.l sdt
Bidenharn & Benninghaus, Lewisville.
Welsh g. Thompson, Beallsville. 'N"'
J. R. & J. Morris, Antioch. 3l@ lush
s Charles Hare, Symmetrical. isdiB uWt bas
D5-Ofice devoted exclusively 10, the, sale Of
WRiGHT's INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, whole
sale and retail, l69 Race strest, Philadelphia; 2ss
Greenwich street, New York; and 1913 FREMONT
street, Boston. d glao duaoAAG Ice .arad
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-01-22
BOOKS.

Tn II. g. J.. III. MORRIS have for sale a 10
oD of excellent BOOKS, among which are In
following: i.. ..
Mitchell's School Geography and Atlas,
Primary do. '.'
Key to MitcheIl's Geography.
Revised Statutes ofOhio, for Schools.
Statutes u. s.. for schools.
Frost's History of the U. S. ..
Child's do T.f. .'
Outlines of Roman History. .
Grecian do.
English .".
McGuffey's Readers. '.ai
All of which WILDE soldat Eastern prices.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-01-22

SARSAPARILLA AND WILD CHERRY
" PILLS. a...

.Ht .ia'W From the Lancet, .Augusf 80, 1915.
DR.. lie Roy has most happily succeeded IN com.
bining Wild Cherry and Sarsaparilla with other
vegetable ingredients, so as to produce a medicine
at once tonic and purgative, the only perfect dis
covery of the kind ever made. Their great pecu-
liar excellence, and that which distinguishes them
fran allother purgatives is, that Their operation Is
followed by no reaction. Their unrivalled purify
ing and purgative properties, tor which they are
indebted to the essence Of Sarsaparilla and other
ingredients, being controlled by their highly tonic
virtues, derived from the extract of Wild Cherry,
theysdo not strain the digestive organs into action,
as is the mode of operation with other cathartics,
but on the contrary strengthen them into action
Thus all other purgative medicines produce more
or less subsequent costiyeness, and sluggishness of
the gastric juice, while Dr. lie Roy's Pills leave
all the machinery Of the system full Of life and &C.
tivity, and the bowels open and natural. Hence
writes DR., Cheeseman, they are the only, active
purgative which can recommend with confidence,
and without alarm; for they remove nothing but
what ought to. be removed-neither rack nor strain
occasion no apathy nor debilitation-apd leave
the bowels free, open and vigorous !" But the
great virtue Of DR.. LIE Roy's' Pills-the, virtue
which has spread their fame over the two hemis.
pheres with arapidity almost miraculous-lies in
the publication Of the blood, Here they not only
stand altogether unrivaIied, but fill up the measure
Of desire. They. at once arrest the formation al
bad blood. by removing all impurities from The
chyie, Of which the blood 10 formed; and more
keep it clean, by toning and strengthening
the digestive organs, SO as Ia: be able to exclude
from it all matter OF an inhutricious nature; and
they purify the blood already in circulation and
never cease operation until tits entirely free from
every ~noxious particle, and full ofhealth, life and
vigor. 'op s8S!9i4 '>Hl'tanFS .dE1oG III |
The above Pills are to be had of the following
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-01-22
II NOR V1 SALE OF. RENT n dwelling llHIn house house

NOR SALE OR RENT. "A dwelling house
and two acres Of good ,tilable land, stable
and other suitable out buildings, and a good gar
den separately fenced up-ths house is calculated
for a tavern, but easily converted into a store
rnom, situated Immediately above Anshutz, Pol.
lock s. Co.'S steam mill and store, at present occu.
pied by Dr.C Winter, For price and terms en-
quire Of the subscriber, living in Switzerland
township, Monroe county, Ohio, half a mile from
Esq. Schappat.A ~ B. BERGUNDALL, Sen.
Sunfsh, o., Oct 80. t' t'.Ii q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-01-22

. Z WooDsFIEnp, Mereer& ManahaD;- .a8I0
e2MApAG GA, DasenpprttbW erneck; 10 i4csaos
BEALLsvILLE, WEIGH & Armstrong, .slssy
CLARINGToN, Wn. Porter.
New. 6.-6m.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-01-22

'TWyO MERCHANTS.-The subscribers Wnh-
ing to quit bpsiness offer for sale their Store,
Dwelling and w Warehouse, in Carlisle. ii is desi-
rable location for any person wishing to sell GOOD.
a good business having been done at this stand for
the last three years, Terms liberal. Enquire Of
J. E. Boyd, Carlisle Monroe Co, Q.
d Decd, ,l647.ssa tnsiQ. tgadmraf2aad y