davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-10
CHEAP TOOTH-DRAWING.

Cheapness, with very large class OF per-
sons, is ever the strongest recommendation
of an article or the decisive reason for Sc.
lecting a particular agent to perform SER
vice. Such rarely enlarge in speaking OF
what they have bought, or had done, of the
good quality of good work obtained, but on
the low price at which the one or the other
has been secured. AS general thing, they
do not get any more than they bargain for,
and in not few cases, they receive far less.
We heard a story Of one Of these cheap
individuals not long since, which provoked a
smile. He had occasion for the services OF
of dentist, who was something Of hu-
morist.
What do you ask for pulling tooth :"
he asked of Forceps, on entering his office.
A swollen and inhamed cheek, showed that
he stood in need of professional aid.
"Fifty cents" was replied.
"Never gave but a quarter" said the suf-
ferer, in as decided voice as pain would
allow him to assume.
"My charge is fifty cents" returned the
operator in quite as determined manner.
"Can't pay so much. Quarter is enoug h.
You only have to put on your irons, and it
is out in three seconds. Wish | had as
much as l could do at pulling teeth for a
quarter piece. Come, now, friend, money
is money these times. Don't you never pull
teeth for quarter"
Sometimes" replied the dentist, whose
sense of the ludcrous was already touched,
and whose natural love for practical joke
had become excited.
"Then you'll pull mine out for that
prices" said the patient
go yes, if you wish me to do SO" was
answered
Down sat the patient, and the dentist was
soon cutting away at his gum in the coolest
and most deliberate way imaginable.
"My gracious!' exclaimed the sufferer,
so soon as the gum.cutring operation was
over, "My friend, you did hurt me dread,
fully"
The dentist now applied pair Of forceps
to the offending tooth, and gave it wrench
which fairly brought the patient to his feet.
"Is it out, doctor?" was eagerly asked.
"Not yet" cooly replied the dentist
"Sit down again, and III make another
trial."
So the man sat down once more, and the
forceps were again applied There was
another severe wrench, but the tooth refused
to come. .y~e.;,--.s- =
Mercy on us, doctor! Is this the way
you pull teeth?" screamed the patient, as he
seized the dentists hand with nervous grip
"It's the way | pull teeth for a quarter,
replied the dentist, with twinkle in hi:
eyes, which the other, even in his pain die
not fail to see.
"PuIl mine for fifty cents, then," quickly
screamed the writing victim.
"That's the way it's done" said Forcep'
moment after, as with dexrous motor
of his practised hand, he removed with com
paratvely slight pain, the tooth from its
socket, and held it up to the patients view
The half dollar was paid, and the mal
departed with dawning perception in hi'
mind, that cheap things are, sometimes, the
dearest man can buy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-10
AN AFFECTIoNATE SPIRIT.

We sometimes meet with men who seem
to think that any indulgence in afiectionate
feeling is weakness. They will return from
Journey and greet their families with dis
tant dignity, and move among their children
with the cold and lofty splendor of an ice,
berg, surrounded with its broken fragments.
There is hardly more unnatural sigh on
earth than one of these families without
hearts.
A father had better extinguish his sons
eyes than take away his heart. Who that
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-10

R1GnTs OF MARRIED WOMEN IN INDIANA.
We learn from statement in the Louis.
vile Democrat that among the reforms in
law proposed by the law commissioners of
Indiana, is bill regulating the law of
descents, changing materially the rights of
married women. The Democrat says:
"They are placed by the proposed law
on the basis Of the civil law; entitled to the
communatue, or the partnership interest in
the property of the husband, instead of the
dover or life estate. They hold the fee in
one-thrd of the reality on the decease Of
the husband instead of the tenancy as for,
merly. The husband is restricted from
alienation by will or deed without the con.
sent of the wife of her interest provided for
her by the law.
The stern doctrines of the fathers of the
common law have had their day; and chiv.
airy, which made pet, as also puppet, Of
woman, has yielded to.the belief that wo.
men are neither angels nor devoid Of com.
mon sense. Chivalry, or bread and butter,
the last is decidedly preferable"
L.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-10

THE ARMY WoRM.-We have already
published the fact that this destructive insect
has committed considerable ravages in this
and adjoining counties. The following is
from the Memphis Enquirer:
We learn from several very reliable
sources that the cut worms are doing very
considerable damage to all kinds of vegeta-
ton in this vicinity. In some gardens they
are eating up everything of a vegetable ma
turc that is visible above ground, cabbage,
corn, tomatoes, onion and potato tops, and
young plants of all kinds. Their ravages
are not confined to any particular locality,
but are pretty general as far as we have
heard, even as far as LaGrange, in Fayette
county. We also hear that the army worm
is doing great damage in the neighborhood
of Germantown, cutting down oats, wheat
and the small grain, but we have not heard
of it in any other vicinity of the country.
NASHVILLE True Wing.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-10

the impulse was still on me, and without de-
lay FASTENED back. No one saw me, and
the bearing rain efaced my foot prints.
A few days after, I<gsaw by the papers
that her body had been3found far down the
river
Two years later.sher husband married
again. He is stout and ruddy, and laughs
as heartily as ever.
| shall die bachelor. | am lean and
pale, and bowed, andsgray- y-haired, and the
sound of my own laugh is strange to me.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-10
5eleet poetry,
From the Southern Era.
THE DYING MOTHER


THE DYING MOTHER.
A MOTHER lay on bed Of death
But her brow was calm the while,
And light beamcd o'cr her pale sweet face
AS pure as a scraph's smile;
And around her couch her children knclt
With their hearts bowed down with voc:
For wllen their mothers sweet smile was gone
Their home would be cold below.
The mother looked on the weeping ones,
And mist spread DER her eyes,
For she thought how chill their home would be
When she dwclt beyond the skies.
Her spirit longcd for the realm Of bliss,
But mothers love was strong;
And her dying voice stole 'round their hearts
Like sweet and solemn song.
"Tis hard to say farewell, my loves,
But cannot ngcr here,
The angel Death on dark wing rovcs
And his icy breath is near;
But from this world Of death and gloom
90 to land of rest,
Aud there immortal flowers bloom
There dwell the pure and the blcst.
uYour mother OF will leave her homo
And the shining gates Of bliss,
And shield wherc'e her children roam
Their souls from the guilt Of this.
My loves, when round my grave you stand,
When twilight doth blend its dyes,
I'll watch you from the spirit land
From my home above the skies.
Oh! weep not that leave you now,
That my Saviour bids me come,
You may again behold my brow
In the angels shining home
Farewell see the angel band,
Their mcodious notes hear,
They call me to that happy land
Where comes no grief or tear.
A pure light fell DER the mothers face,
And her spirit winged its fight,
While harp and lutte swcll'd a swccter strain
AS it entcrcd the realm of light.
\ bright cloud passed o'cr the twilight sky,
And fell in Il silver shower
Where the children knclt-the dead cold brow
1t crowned in that solemn hour.
The children knew when cloud-light fell
49, sbares Per her shining hair,
sic
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-10
ABOLITION NOVELS.

The New York Herald, speaking OF Mrs.
Stoves abolition story, Z" Uncle Toms Cab
n," has the following comments:
"This book is remarkable specimen of
the anti-slavery literature Of the North, and
its success-beyond all precedent in the his.
tory of works of fcton--is an undoubted
evidence of the deep.seated anti-slavary SEN
timents that prevails in the Northern and
Eastern States. 1t demonstrates that the
Fugitive Slave law and the other compro-
mise measures have not even scotched the
snake, much less killed it. Already, in eight
weeks, fifty thousand copies have been sold,
and it is expected that fifty thousand more
will be sold ere long. The publisher and
writer have both made plenty Of money, and
will make plenty more. The result will be,
that tremendous impulse will be given to
anti-slavery literature in the North, and the
country will be inundated with novels, lot
so well written, perhaps, as the work of
Mrs. Stowe, but of the same character and
tendency. The success of "Uncle Toms
Cabin" will stimulate into activity FIVE thous-
and pens, and presses of publishers, who
are the most mercenary portion of the entire
community, will henceforth TEEN with negro
tales, and narratives of facts stranger than
fiction, and stories of fugitive slaves founded
on fact, and true in all but the names.
1t is sinsusar enonghE that the publishers
and booksellers who furnish the South with
new works are the most decided patrons of
this species of literature. 1t is not difficult
to see what the effect of this book will be-
which is already re.published in Canada, and
will shortly make its appearance in England,
to stir up the fire there-and what will be
the effect of other works nowin progress of
composition by the same authoress, and
that, like mushrooms from dunghills, will
spring from the hot, reeking brains Of all
fanatical writers in the land, who will follow
in her wake, either in the hope of making
money, or from the ambition of being read
bv so many thousands of the community, or
it may be from pure desire OF clarifying
God, making converts to the abolition cause,
and contributing to the amalgamation of the
white and black races on this continent
There is good time coming, and we would
not be surprised if, with the excitement of
meetings, the agitation Of organized socie-
ties and lecturers, the agency of colporteurs,
and the influence Of the class of literature to
which we have just referred, the boiling
cauldron of abolition would ere long over
flow, and produce an amount of mischief at
which the stoutest heart would now shudder,
if it could only realize those scenes and
events whose dim shadows the sagacious
and far-seeing discern as through glass
darkly," but which may, sooner than we are
aware, loom out of the misty obscurity of the
future into the form and pressure of present
realities"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-10

Our west there has been on certain side
lll large hole, which is not an uncommon
thing in that section of the country. The
bank is said to have recently caved off, and
left the hole sticking out about ten feet.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-10

A LIE has no legs, bnt scandal has wings
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-11-18
'flsh 10 ciiasIaa.tE Ees.s.ts:


- r. -1-~------' - = 49, ~ Z
In all fse elections Of President and
Vice Presidezt prior to and ineluding
that of the year 1900, the votes were
tSr persons residing in different States
6r President-the highest in vote TO be
President, and the nezt highest Vice
President. An election was generally
,nsds by some Presidential Elector era
sing the name ofihe person intended for
Vice President, thus giving the other
majority of votes. In 1900 jefferson
and Burr had an equal number of votes,
and The election was thrown into the
House Of Representatives, and it was
not until after protracted ballotings for
six DAYS, amid immense excitement, that
Jefferson was elected over Burr, the
latter being elected Vice President of
course. After this the Constitution was
so amended as 10 require the Electors
10 designate on their ballots the person
intended for President and Vice Presi-
dent. The following tables show the
votes at all the Presidential elections
under the Constitution, before and after
the, amendment.
First term-l789- under old Constitu~
--E s.e- Il ton. I-.--s.r..s -.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-11-18
aTH1s HAND NEyER srRUck Ma .

"THIs HAND NEVER Struck Ma
We recently heard the following most
touching incident. A little boy had
died, his body was laid out in a dark
ened, retired room, waiting to be laid
away in the lone, cold grave. o
His afflicted mother. and bereuved
little sister went IN to look at the sweet
face, of the precious sleeper. for his
face was beautiful even in death. As
they stood gazing upon the form of one
so cherished and beloved, the little girl
asked TO take his hand. The mother at
first did not think it best, hut as her child
repeated the request, and seemed very
anxiovs about it, she took the cold blood
less hand OF her sleeping boy and
placed it in the hand of his weeping
sister,
The dear child looked at il moment,
caressed il fondly, and then looked up
to her mother, through the tears of af.
fection and love, and said Smother,
this little hand never struck mel"
nat couiu De more touching and
lovely? "
Young readers, have you always been
so gentle to your brothers and sisters,
that were You to die, such tribute as
this could be paid TO vour memory?-
Could brother or sister take YOUR hand
were it cold, and say, 'sthis hand never
struck met" -f-i 800
What an elevation to our grief when
we are called to part with friends, to be
able TO remember only words and ac.
tiens of mutual kindness and love-
How bitter must be the sorrow, and how
scalding the tears Of remorse, of an un~
kind child, as he looks upon the cold
form, or stands at the grave of brother
or sister. a father or mother, towards
whom he had manifested unkindness.l
Let us all remember, whatsoever we
SOW, in this respect, that we shall also
reaP.--WeH Spring. is sao5 3sow : -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-11-18
Parro.izs Home Mauunnesars.


THIS establishment, which has been
in full operation more than two
years, has. within the last year, received
an additional set of new machinery,
and the proprietors feel confident that
they are fully prepared to give perfect
satisfaction to their patrons. Their
machinery being the iaasI al .Zs
Best and most Approved,
and their workmen EXPERIENCED and
FAITHFUL, the Goods manuf ctured will
equal in quality any i'm the East or
West, and will be sold at prices as low.
Who will not Patronize the home man
ufacturer - JEDI
When quality and price ia
are as favornbIel The proprietors trust
that merchants and others, wishing TO
purchase Goods of the description man
ufactured at their mill, will extend 10
them their patronage. They are also
prepared to I m s
Gard Rolls, Spin, Fnu, Dress and
Finish Cloths, Shdaols, Blankets,
OR ANY KIND OF GOODS
for customers, at very low rates, but in
all cases t-.,g, uos-. ,,ss .g-.f
the Wool must be brought Clean.
P. s. Pnce for Carding Rolfs-White,
&c.; Mixed, s 10 7c.; Carding and Spin
ming, i5c, and other work in proportion.
6TThe most liberal prices paid for
Wool a; the Factory. n I-9s siia4
Gallipolis. April "a, 1851. Es-iBo
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-11-18

" The Brat,leboro, Eagle learns Tru
that upwards Of 10000 sheep have
been sold and driven from The town
of Shoreham, VITA prices ranging
from fifty cents TO three dollars and,
a half. This unusual sale Of stock i,
owing to the scarcity Of food. 4
Trn{ftss..sl p HsssI
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-11-18

NHERE are, in this age of invention
i and progress, various developments
of a.medicinal nature. as well as in 9th.
er science, brought to light By the in.
quIsitive genius of our countrymen,
some of which are real blessing to the
world. and some the opposite. Among
the former class, we regard " =
"LlTTLE'S WHITE OIL"
as occupying a place pre-eminently
high. Ii claims TO be a remedy for the
various injuries and diseases, TO which
horse "hesh is heir" such as sore back,
scratches, sore shoulders, sprains, fstu.
la, ringbone. windgalls, cracked heels.
stiffness and sand cracks, grease and
mango, bites Of animals and insects,
whitloes, contractions of the muscles,
DC. &C., in all which cases, its claims
as curative, are now beyond question.
But its merits as curative-we assert
what we know, and what others testify
to-are not confined TO the equine race.
Il is equally, if not more efficacious, in
diseases Of kindred character, with
which man is afflicted, such as boils,
blains. cuts, tetter worm, bruises,
strains, sprains, rheumatism, &c. &c.
For sale by ]. & P. A. SANNS. :
General DePo: scottsviIIe, Albemarle
County, Va. @1oAau sh' 'Hni n7"l3-
June "a, ls5sy-6m. 5zilodiDa y'o5I
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-11-18
BROWNS ESSENCE OF
Jamaica Ginger.

THIS Essence is warranted 10 POSSESS, in n
L concentrated form, all the valuable properties
Of Jamaica Ginger, aud III be found, on trial,
an.excelent Family Medicine. IL is particu-
larry recommended as q tonic, TO persons re
covering from fever or other diseases, few
drop impariing TO the stomach glow and
vigor equal 10 wine glassful Of brandy or other
stimulant, without any Of the debilitnting
effects which sure 10 follow the. use Of liquor
Of any kind; and It is therefore especially SER
viceable to children and females. To the aged
II will prove great comfort; to the dispeptic,
snd to those who are predisposed to gout or
rheumatic affections, il gives great relief; and
to the inebriate who wishes TO reform, bot
whose stomach is constantly craving the noxious
liquor. il is invaIuabIe-giving tone TO the
digestive organs. and strength 70 resist tempta-
tion; and is consequently great agent in
the cause Of temperance.
For sale by L. p. MAGUET, Galiipol;s.
Ohio. 1l T .I
October IA, l652.AIy ai aia
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-11-18

T., "A. a..
celebrated remedy for disease, Of The throat
and lungs, it is not our wish TO triAe with the
,IveS or nea,.n o. me ehi'e'e', nu! tranky 10
- ~, %. op..i'S.' " uIs''e"
s-o,,, L;L ;..,. - ~ NJ;
.;,aI, ,'' e,,i 70.
...er,;o,s a., .,.,.n,t. i. ~ a. - ~"
- 81, -, L,I -. -
~, w." ~ ~ eny "'pF 70 sunerins hu
NJ. 80 lf. - = ~ 'O. "-''iah,'
i,,',.!rf s-,... ~, -; .,si:.t
Ga,;- ..,,', a., IN e., 80. .Il'.s.-s,| Is,,s,
rsl;,h7e ,nd ,be nnsd;.;n. .a,,Lv 49, ha',
confidence and patronage.
From the dl-sInsut,hrs professor Of Chem.
I.try and unterTn JaedIcn, Esoyvdotn CoI.
Iexr. .....r- -.,-.H--- ..- .lI
De,r Sir. I d.,.vel ,.,,,,.-;,., a., -.
or vo,,r Dren,rst;o,, ,,n,iI hot =,
Nv NJ ,yitness;rs ~, cs,. :, r.; ,,,, ~, r
or m ths families of ms, friend. . 80 -
.Thi, have no,, done with h;.h .,,s,,r.,. ,r
satisfoctiop. in ra.es botb Of admits ana rS;,S-
20, = - 1'''''--
have fopnd II n. -. t,g,.s;.,,t. H.,
poverf,,l remedy far coli, ,nd .o,,ah, 80 -
mo,,ary ,,;ss..e,. '''' pun
PARKER CIFAvEI ANA
.R,r,xs,,csS NJ FL ( isI- W. "
FROM nm O'erSeer IN ihe isnmtlton Mills,
In this City
- LOWELL Aug ~ lS49.
DIR. J. C. Aver; ! have been cured Of the
worst cough ever had in my life, by your
"CHERRY PRcroRAI-" and never fail, when |
have opportunity, Of recommending it TO
others. YOUR, respectfully,
.~.+--H .t-ai.r rr -r S. ID. EMERS0N.l
tCy- Read the following, and see IL this
medicine is worth trial. This patient had
become very feeble, md the effect Of the J
medicine was unmistakaoly distinct.-
IL ,y..-L r. - I
S.,.-... So" - ,ota7 u
~"A IVA stEA>ts, UP :, i01'' Il
-. Dr' = - Ayel,-ST. 1 nave oeen Sfhleted
win a PalnI1i aueeti"n oi 'ne lnnsS' ana az
lne syHPtohs o, selileo eonsu'np 'lon ior more
man yeat- eoulo hnaS no medicine that
"ouiu 'eaen ny e"se' Gnlh commenced the
use OF your CnEhff TEcI"RAi'' winch gave
me sra'u" rehei, ana l nave oeeh sieadlly
saIhIns my S'rens'n t'l my neai'n is wen nigh
reS,1teu. yT's,
nae using your Healeine' mad the gra'l-
,a'i9n 81. ci curing siln II my reverend Trend
hF- truman oi Suinpier Dlstnct, who had
oeen suspended rom MS parocniai duties by
severe ATTACK OF or'nehit 5.
have pleasure IN 'ertiiJins these facts to you,
Ana GATIi6IiN In; ,lT, your fespeo iiul,y,
J.f .CAbi1OUN,o OF South carolina
n- The following was one NJ The wo-s, or
Z
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-11-18

CANINE.-It has been discovered.
that when a lot OF boarders are led
tor some time oal sausages exclusive
ly, they begin TO igrowl. ssIos 10 stu.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-11-18
Tobacco.

Tobacco.
HAVING made arrangements with manufac-
ii turers in Virginia, 10 be regularly sup JIied,
we are now enabled 70 Off great indneements
in this line. Our stock at present consists in
part of the following:
10 bxs Sutherland's fine. " 4
20 do Anderson's fine pounds.
do J Rose, very fine article.
20 do Mucrus pounds. very good. a.,
100 do various brands Of IS, IS and los, good,
better and hest.
10 do the Ambrusia, super extru anti-ner-
vous, very fine.
20 do Anderson and other fine brands Of
fine cut chewing. d.
all Of which viii be sold at low prices, at the
Cheap Depot, No ], Buckeye Block.
oct Z oAKEs & BUsKIRK.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-11-18

Gen. Taylor died in office, and was
succeeded by MilIard Fillmore, July,
1850. -.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-11-18
FARM FOX N4LE

FhE lower half Of the tract OF laasi ud,oinis.
! theiand Of Calvin Shepard, Qknown a Rrss
rsrm, and adjoining ibe Town Lots 81 IA.
Haven. PersOns wishing 70 buy si1slI fsS1
would 90 well TO examine fl,isone. -1g-o1
Also on hand at my Min one thou,ana s.
Logs, Bills Of Lumber can be furnisheJ :, :,
shest nptiee and on reasonable terrns.0 sSSl5l
pp &C. MILLERsb
Point Pleasant, Va, June 3, Is52-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-11-18
MOIasses.

A SUFFICIENT stock for the season. of both
Il N. o. and Sugar-house.
oct oAKEs & BusKIRK.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-11-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.

"E have sold out our eatIre interest in
w the Liquor business to Mr.. James Hiek-
man, Jr., who will carry on fhe same at our old
stand, No 6, Front street. We would recon-
mend all our customers and dealers in that ar
tiele to him. We have removed to our new
building, No. !, Buckeye Block. where we viii
continue the wholesale Grocery and Produce
business exclusively, and viii keep a full and
complete stock Of every thing belonging to the
business, and shall use our very best endeavors
to please all who may favor Us with their Gus
tom, by giving them good articles at the usual
low prices for which our House has obtained
the reputation Of selling at.
oAKES & BUsKIRK,
oet7 No. I, Buckeye Block, Front st.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-11-18

TAss, j tch and Oaku m,
i always on hand and for sale at low
prices al No. |, Buckeye Block, By .ts
oct z .tW oAKEs & BUsKIRK.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-11-18
sugars.

IN HHDS Prime. N. o.. rr.-
dU S boxes Havana No. I. Il e tI
10 bbls Crushed and powdered, very fine
so do Loaf, assorted Nos.
All of good quality, and for sale very low, at
No. [, Buckeye Block, by
oct Z oAKEs & BUSKIRK.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-11-18
Teas.

ssis-- f1 Teas. H-11
HALF chests and quarters. of Imperial: Gun
ii powder; Young Tyson, and Black Teas,
some of which are very fne-we think better
article than has ever been offered for sale in
this market; all Of which we will sell very low.
a. t-r.lI OAKEs & BUsKIRK,
oct7 ,aF No. /, Buckeye Block.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-11-18
ERaiSinS.

Raisins.
IN BXS MR.. est qnaiity.
JV 30 hf bxs do do 81. ..-r r5.rsrrg-
For sale at No. |, Buckeye Block, BY .-' ~
octF7 O. yToAKEs 6 BUsKIRK.