davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21

GERMAN WING Mass MEETEG.-A very
l,roe and enthusiastic Macs Meeting OF the German
edoped citizens was held in the square in front OF TIE
Henry CLAY House in the XVIIth Ward, last evening,
RI which there were between six and eight thousand
rersons present The Henry Clay House was bnlli'
antly Illuminated. and at early hour large delesG-
lions with banners, and preceded by bands, arrived
from the neghboring Wards, after which the meeting
was organized 10y choosing Messrs. JACOB BoRN, OF tie
With Ward, and MIR ScHwARzwALDER, Chairmen oil
the meeting and iceProsidents from the Nth With
With, IXth XIth, Xllth, Xlllth, AVlth AFllth,
XVIIIth. XIXth and XXth Wards, were al-o chosen
Messrs A. G. ScHUERNRFMAN and SAMUEL RosEN-
THAI were appointed Secretaries.
Mr. BORN introduced Mr.. HANSON, Of Brooklyn, who
addressed tire audience the German language, and at
the close Of his speech three hearty cheers were given
for the Wing ticket and three cheers for The speaker
Lieut. BRowN was next introduced. He stated that
be served under Gen. SooTr in Mexico, and could
speak of the gallant hero from personal knowledge
lie also personally acquainted with the Opposuon
candids;e and proceeded draw comparison between
the two He also spoke upon the Tarif question: and
Included by making an eloquent appeal TO the me
chanics present
MI MORGAN MoEGANs was next introduced, and
smoke of the honor conferred upon him by selecting
nm @ llNCudNNj 4ol "-'NNA - -''' $500
risen from an obscure position in life Tie had once
been laborer in rope-walk near this very spot AMI
had wheeled uhcCbarrow many aday al two shiliins5
Der dav and under the admirable laws of our Repubh
can Government he before them candidate
for the highest Office of this City lie also referred TO
HENRY CLAY, who had risen from the humble Mill
10y Of the Slashes 70 be distinguished throughout the
world as one Of the fret Of the nation He also
ipoke of the various candidates AFTER which he took
leave Of them hoping ha, he sht again have the pleas
uro Of meeting them another occasion IN the official
station for which he is now candidate
Mr. CHABLEs GsIDDIv and Mr.. OLIVES spoke after
Mr MORGAN
Mr. DANA, Cf The Nt'r-Y ork Trbvrs was introduced
end address ed the large ssscmblsse in The German Ian
uaac and his remarks listened 70 with attention
Fx.Aldernnsn JAMES KELLEY. Of the Second Ward
made a few remark.
Mr. TRxsuuAN next addressed thc meeting in the
German language.
Resolutions we're read an passed
Songs were sung by Nessrs. SroUTENBvsS and MS
srNe during The evening and the New.Iork Brass
hand enlvencd the m eting by performing several pop
par airs Aiter the meeting adjourned torch light
procession was formed escorted by the Seventeenth
Ward Wing Club when they marched to the B-osaway
House and aorward escorted the delegations to their
various wards During the speaking repeated cheers
were Given for the candidates and The speak rs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21

MAN, (who read letter from r. J. WALKER- OF Miss
Cart RYNDEEs, THOMAS n. CARR. aud PErEH AoRSIs.
The meeting then broke up and formed into process
zion, the delegations from the several Wards marching
70 their headruarters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21

BnooKLTS WARD NomN,rIoSs-PAraIcK
HFNHr Nouns Qoco) has been nominated for Alder
man by The Oppo-ton Of the Fifth Ward. In the SIKH
Ward the Locos IRE at oycerheads. One faction hia
NJ minated tickle; headed by GEoEE RESsEN for Al
de nnn md the other hes elec:ed tickc: headed by
sAnURL p ROBINSON. A. J. 5. DHGsAw il the Wing
candidate The Ninth Ward Democracy have nom
mated JosErH Oliver for Alderman.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-15
Ground Peas

A gentleman residing near this place
informs us that he has dug and measured
a sufficient quantity Of his ground peas to
ascertain that they will average one ham
dred and five bushels to the acre! i! The
land planted is ordinary pine land, on
which was put little manure. The labor
bestowed was not more than would be
necessary to plant and tend the same
ground in cotton.
The nutritious qualities Of the ground
pea are generally known. They are
said by those who have made the en-
pertinent. to be superior to corn for fat
tening hogs, and for that purpose they
are raised and fed with less trouble than
any other crop. They need not be gather
ed, but remain good in the ground un-
til Mach or April. During six months,
from the first of October to the first of
April, hogs may be turned into the field
of ground peas and kept as fat as though
they had free access to crib of corn.
What farmer in Georgia will hereafter
bny Western pork albany Patriot.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-15
To have q good Horse.

1t is not sufficient to have a good colt,
the product of superior mare,with stall
lion of good blood and established reputa-
ton. This is necessary, but it is not all
that's necessary. A most promising colt,
that attracts universal admiration while it
follows the mare, may be grown into an
almost worthless horse. How, then, hav-
ing agood beginning, shall we grow q
good horse-tor good horses alone are
profitable to raisel BY exercising the
greatest care in their management until
they have ceased to be colts. Many ruin,
almost, colt the first winter by star
vation-by turning it into the yard to run
with the young cattle, to pick up scan
ty nourishment, and that of the cheapest
and coarsest food. There is, ON the other
hand, no one season Of its life when care,
and good and full feeding Of appropriate
food, will tell so much for good as this
same first winter. A friend who, for now
many years, has annually sold two or
three young horses at the highest market
prices, has often assured us that at no
time in the life Of his colts did he take so
good care Of them and feed them better
than during their first winter; and that
by the effect produced upon them the first
year he could tell what kind of horses they
would become. There is something so
absured in scanting the supply of nour-
lshment to young growing animal I
Some fancy that such course will render
the animal hardy. The only effect pro-
dueed upon the growing animal by an
insufficient nutrition, is to hinder his best
development. Wait until he has attained
his growth, and then stint him, il you
choose. It can bs done then with less
injury.
Colts are often put TO hard work at too
young an age. Il not nnfrequently hap
pens that you will see horse or Ave years
with all the wear and tear of ten in his
appearance. This should never be. The
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-15
THE LADIES' WREATH.

TINE SEVENTH VOLUME OF THIS
Il popular magazine commenced with the
May number, 1852. From the unpreceden-
ted success that has attended its publication
the Publisher Is encouraged 20 renewed eff.
forts, and will spare no expense to make the
Wreath welcome visitor TO the freside o
its 100000 readers. Each number will con-
tain 80 large pages, filed with entirely orig
inal articles, from the pens Of the best Amer
lean writer's, and one steel engraving, and
beautifully co,ored flower plate---mskinV n
volume of 432 pages and % embellishments
The Wreath will be mailed, on receipt Of
the money, at the following prices, viz -
One copy, Slj four copies, 8; seven do
o; ten do, a; fifteen d., 10; and twen-
ty do, l3 Specimen numbers furnished
gratis TO those desiriring TO form clubs.
Agents wanted, In all parts Of the United
States, 10 procure subscribers, and sell bound
volumes. To men furnishing testimonials
OF eharaetcf liberal encouragement viii be
given. Address, J. c, BURDICK.
las Nassau street New York.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-15
aTHE PICK.
A weekly Illustrated Comie Pan,

A Weekly Illustrated Comic Paper,
is Published IN The city Of Nsv York,
every Saturday, at No 2e Ana street.
Iev doors from broadway.
INHE Proprietor Of THE PICK win
Il continue to make this fsser.'e Tapek
more rich and readable with ever sseeeedine
Number. -
lis best feature is, that It Is purely Amesi-
can, AID numbers among rs contributors
some of the Wittiest Writers and Comic
Designers ofthe day. ~
ONE DOLLAR per year, or TWO CENTS
a single Copy ~
Agents who win procure H6nsef;ktfs
will be allowed q Commission 81 ;N1nkt-
five per cent.
Clubs or Asso, isitions, wkeft tI.e tsness
can be mailed 70 one address IN oisf I,eckape.
win receive, fef Twenty-eieht Dollars. ~,
ay C0ptesf Subscriptions nin1t Is 5eslft<d
In advance. JOSEPHA. <{x3afI L 1. &,
ProqTbetof q ~ ftes
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-15
PROSPECTUS OF
THE COTTON PLANT,
Southern Advertiser.

Published ,0eekiy, to advocate Direct
Trade, Manufacturer, agriculture, and
the Development Of Southern Resources
By c. g. BAYLOR, Washington, d. G.
The importance of such Journal MS The
above, needs no exposition. The material
and substantial interest Of theSouth hive
been too long neglected The Cuoon Plant
is established to promote these interests,
keeping entirely aloof from party poll.
ties. complete foreign and domestic
correspondence has been arranged. The
best talent of the country will contribute 10
our columns, which will present medium,
OF general communications, correspondence,
and information for the friends of the mea-
sures we advocate. The proper steps have
been taken in Europe and America to Law
the foundation Of direct foreign trade at
the South, and to introduce our coarse man.
ufactures into the continental European
market One object Of the Cotton Plani
will be, as the organ Of direct trade, to stim-
ulate the South to carry out this important
measure.
We call upon the Southern merchants gen.
orally TO send us their business cards, that
we my lay them before the country, to eni-
BILE the friends Of southern commerce, man.
ui'CtuIcS, NC.y bO uIScTlnllndLc properly IN
their desires to promote southern enterprise,
The importance of Washington City a
point of location for such Journal, especi-
ally in regard to opening foreign correspon-
dence and promoting our foreign relations;
is apparent The opportunity Of seeing
here, also, members Of Congress from every
district Of the country, presents means Of
general cooperation not TO be found else
where.
To the Cotton, Sugar, Rice, and Tobacco
Planters, we look confidently for support
and to the friends Of Direct Trade" through.
cut the south we say--"show your faith by
your works"
The regular issue Of the "CorroE PLANT"
will commence in June next ADVERTISE
ments are particularly requested TO be for
warded early. Business letters addressed TO
c. G. Baylor, Washington, ID. C.
Correspondence from all interested in the
cause we advocate Is solicited. particularly
as 10 The crop, As we wish to give correct In.
formation on a subject which b OF so much
importance TO the Planter, and In represent
ing which he has been so often injured.
PostDasters are requested to act as agents
for US, and to all who approve our cause we
look Tor good fee ing. kindness and support.
Terms, %, In sdvauce.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-15
II am man, and deem nnthing ,ohich re-
Idtes TO man foreign TO my feelings" ~
YOUTH & MANHOOD.
VIGOROUS LIFE OR A PREMATURE
DEATIJ

Rinkclin on Self Preserration--onlv 25 eents
THIS BOOK, JUST PUBLISHED, is
Il filled with useful information, on
the intirmities and diseases Of the human sys.
tenn. Ii addresses itself alike 70 Youth. Man
hood and Old Age--tp all who apprehend or
suffer under the dire consequences Of early
or prolonged indiscretions--to all who feel
the exhaustive effects of baneful habifs--to
all who in addition to declining physical On.
ergy, are the victims Of nervous and mental
debility and of moping and melancholy les-
Pondency-to all such Dr. X. would say--
READ THIS BOOKl 80 -,
The valuable advice and impressive warning
1t gives will prevent years of misery and suf-
ierlng, and save annually thousands Of lives.
sy A remittance of % cents, enclosed
in a letter, addressed to DIR. Kinkelin, Phila.
delphia, will ensure a book, under envelope.
per return Of mail.
ed1~ DR.. K, Is years resident Physician.
N. w. corner Of Sd and Union Street. he.
tween Spruce and Pine, Philadelphia. NAV
be consulted cOnfdentially.
He who places himself under the. care Of
Dr. X. may religiously confide in his honor
as gentleman, and confidently rely npon
his skill as physician.
Persons at a distance may address DIR. X !
by letter, (prepaid) and be cured at homo.
Packages of medicines, directions & q. for
warded, by sending remittance, and put up
secure from damage or curiosity.
booksellers, News Agents, Pedlars. Can
vassers, and all others, Supplied with the
above works at very low rates
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-15
0rigi!nnL Ynftrg,
Temperance Ode.
A PARoDY-BY ETIwAN.

Air" The Indians Petition"
Let me go to my home, where sobriety' s
found;
Where the goblet of madness doth uevcr
pass round;
Where friends and companions with honest
smiles cheer me,
And topers are 10th to modest or come near
me,
Where topers will not molest or come
near me.
Les me 90 to the fount where the pure Wa
ters run,
And forever the wine-cup when red let me
shun;
When thirst with its dry fever is parching
my lip,
Let me go to the spring and there pure chrys-
tai sip
Let me go to the spring and pure chrystal
sip.
Let me go to the Hail." where waters pre-
vailing,
Where the banner of Temperance floats in
the breeze,
And the ranks of King Alky, dismayed are
failing,
Protecting her subjects by well ordered de-
crces,
Declaring her rights, in well ordered de-
crees.
Let Tue go through this life, which soon
must be sinking,
Unbiased by fury, untainted b. drinking,
Scorning the dread Syren, whose enchanting
death note.
Would extend me the poison, to pour down
my throat
Would proffer the poison to pour down
my throat.
Let go to my grave, in silence let me lie,
Not grieving my friends that in drunkenness
did die,
Nor offending my God, (who is all-wisc and
just)
By short'ning the days he gave me in trnst-
BY short'ning the days he gave me in trust,
Watauga, Sept. 1852.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-15
To the Reading Public.
lOOsOOO HARP ER'S NEW

IOOsOOO III A IL l. L. X = NEW
MONTHLY MAGAZINE; and more than
FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS are paid TO
American Editors, Authors, and Artists, for
labor betowed upon the preparation of a
single number. The Magazine is probably
read Ly greater number of persons than
any otl er periodical published in any part of
the world; and more money is expended up
on it, for Original Articles and Pictorial En-
bcllishments, than upon any other Magazine
issued in the United States.
The Publish, RS beg to renew their thanks
to the public, for the extraordinary favor with
which it has been received. Nolabor or en-
pensc will be spared to render it still more
worthy of the unparalleled success it s
achieved.
The series of papers commenced in the
present number entitled MEMOIRS OF THE
Holy LAND, will be continued, with other
Articles of special moral and religious inter
est, in the successive numbers of the Magn-
zine. They will be prepared with the great
est care, and embcllished by Pictorial Illus
trations of permanent interest and unrivalcd
beauty.
Harperss New Monthly Magazine, read
by more than HALF a MILLION persons every
month, has reached circulation unpirallcl-
cd in the history of similar undertakings. 1t
owes its success to the fact, that IL presents
MORE reading matter Of a BETTER quality, in
a MORE ELEGANT style. and at a CHEAPER rate
than any other publication; and that its litcra-
ry contents have met the wants of the great
mass Of the American people, by combining
interest instruction, and amusement to de-
gree hitherto unequalled. Every possible
effort will be made to increase its merit in
in proportion to its constantly increasing cir
culaton and success
TERMs-Threc Dollars year, or two
copies for Five Dollars five copies Ten, and
n larger number at the same rate.
Address HARPER BROTHERS,
aug 20 30 New York
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-15

exercise of the same judgement in the
management of colts most used towards
children, would prevent this.
Colts should be put to exercise and
training at an early age, and may do light
lao"r to advantage, but to put upon four
years the labor proper only for six or seven
years, has been the ruin of many a prom
ising animal. There are other sugges-
tions that occur properly in this connection,
but we will omit them, considering the
two mentioned above as the most impor-
tant- Granite Farmer.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-15
TO MISS x X 4 = x *


/ have long laborcd at the muse,
And find it void Of pleasure;
No cherished object to pcrusc,
The sadness of my treasure.
Though joy may bound at some fon
thought,
And carol in its flight;
Bearing music from Angels taught,
Pure anthems of delight.
My inauguration has searched
The low dazzling dew drop;
And with the whistle gaily perchcd,
On the proud mountain top.
Tottered at the dread abyss brink
Rocked on the dark blue sea-
Deep mid the stormy pillows sink,
While there to think of thee.
Loved one It's then, and only then,
My heart throbs with gladncss,
But when | grasp the inky pen,
All, all is sadness.
Its wild mandates | oft obey,
But never can revere,
The measured herald of display,
Till thou, thou art near.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-15
mlt una Dulllur.

ANCIENT HoSPITALITY.-lt was once the
universal custom to place ale or some strong
liquor in the chamber of an honored guest
to assuage his thirst, should he feel any on
awakening in the night, which, considering
that the hospitality of that period often reach
ed excess, was by no means unlikely. 1t is
current story in Teviotdale, that in the
house of an ancient Family of distinction,
much addicted to the Presbyterian cause, a
Bible was always put into the sleeping a.
partment Of the guests, along with bottle
Of strong ale. On one occasion, there was
a meeting of fclergymen in the vicinity ofth
castle, all of whom were invited to dinner
by the worthy baronet, end several abode
there all night. According to the fashion
of the times. Seven of the guests were al
lotted to large barrack room, which was
used on such occasions of extended hospital
ity. The butler took care that the divines
were presented, according to custom, each
with bible and bottle of ale. But after a
little consultation among themselves, they
are said to have recalled the domestic Just
as he was leaving the apartment. "My friend
said one Of the venerable guests. "you must
know that when we inset together, the
youngest minister reads aloud portion of
Scripture to the rest only one bible, there
fore, is necessary; take away the other six,
and in their place bring six more bottles of
ale Sir Waller Scott.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-15

A LEARNED Clergyman in Maine was ac-
costed in the following manner by an illit-
crate preacher, who dispised education,
" Sir, you have been to college suppose 2 I"
Yes, sir" was the reply.-"I am thankful"
replied the former, shat the Lord has open
ed my mouth without any lenrning."--" A
similar erenL"-replied the latter, "took
place in Balaam's time, but such things are
Of rare occurrence at the present day"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-15
T III E DEW DROP
JOURNAL FOR THE
CADETS OF TEMPER RANCE

Published Semi-monthly at lYadesLoro' ". c.
by FRANC. NJ. PAUL, G. W.P.
Is offered to the patronage of the Temper
ance public.
TERMS: For single copies so cts; 8 copies
IS; 10 copies SO; 20 copies So. R1-The
money must accompany all orders. Per
sons sending clubs Of nine, fifteen or twen-
ty vii! receive one copy gratis. 20
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-15

SCENE IN A PRINTING ROOM" What are
you engaged in said the head printer of
the newspaper establishment to one of the
compositors. In an elopement."-" Stop"
said his interogator, 81 want you to take
share In a murder"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-15

MEoHANrsM.-The GAINESVILLE Courier
has been shown miniature copper tea
kettle, made Of half cent piece, by Mr..
Hercules Boyd, q young mechanic Of
thatcity.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-15
MEDICINES&

~ \ 1AAshOUAOhhps
Ii YER COMPLAIN
JAUNDICE, DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC OR
NERVOUS DEBILITY, DISEASES
OF THE KIDNEYS,
AND ALL
DISEASES ARR
SING FROM A DIsoR-
DERED LIVER OR STo-
MACH, SUCH AS CoNsTPA-
TIoN, INWARD PILES, FULLNBss,
OR BLOOD TO THE HEAD, ACDITY OF
THE STOMACH. NAUSEA, HEARTBURN,
DISGUST FOR FooD, FULLNEss, OR WEIGHT
IN THE STOMACH, SOUR ERUCTATIoNs, SINKING
OR FLuTTERING AT THE PIT OF THE STo-
MACH, SWIMMING OF THE.HEAD, HURRIED,
AND DIFFICULT BREATHING, FLUTTER-
ING AT THE HEART, CHOKING OR SUI
FocATING SENSATIONS WHEN IN
LYING POSTURE, DIMNEss OF
VISION, DOTS OR WEBS
BEFORE THE
SIGHT,
FEvERs AND DULL PAIN IN THE HEAD,pEFIcIEN-
cY OR PRESERVATION, YELLowNEss OF THE
SKIN AND EYEs,PAIN IN THE SIDE, BACK, CHEST,
LIMBS, &c, SUDDEN FLUsHEs OF HEAT, BURN
ING IN THE FLESH, CONSTANT IMAGINrSGs OF
EVIL AND GREAT DEPRESSION OF SPIRITS, can
be effecutally cured by
DIR. HOLLANDS
CELEBRATED GERMAN
BITTERS.
PREPARED BY
DIR. e. M. > JACKS SON,
a
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-15
LEONARD SCOTT, g. CO.,
10 FuLroN-SrRrrr Nnw Xo.

Entrance 81 Gold Street.
NIB. $. g. Co. have recently published.
and have now for sale, the "FARMER,S
GUIDE" by Henry Stephens of Edinburgh.
and Prof. Norton Of Yale College New Ha,
ven. complete in 2 vols, royal octave, con-
tanning 1000 pages, Ia steel and 600 wood
engravings. Price, in muslin binding. S6
n paper covers, for the mail, S5.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-15


fee in the mildest cases. In the more az
gravated cases, brandy is both most suitable
and reliable.
Quantities.-The one-half, and again the
one-fourth of which would in health produce
inebriation, are essentially necessary to
rouse the depressed nervous energy, fill the
circulation and eqaalize the warmth of sur
face. We employ the capsicum variously
with the pepper Cruel to which laudinum is
added in proper quantities, we obtain two i'm
portant ends, viz produce lasting stimulant
effects and secure perfect quietude on the
part Of the bowels, Without quietude Ty-
phoid fever is a fearful malady, and with it,
one ofsmall fatality. The most remarkable
recovery from Typhoid fever that we have
ever seen, was ono (adult slaye) in whom
the bowels were kept quiet by the daily ad-
ministration of the remedy for twenty-one
consecutive days. allude to this case, be-
cause | am convinced that irreparable mis-
chief is done by pnrgation. Frequent repe-
tition and steady perseverance, in our med
icinal agents, Is essentially necessary in Ty-
phoid Fever
On briefly recapitulating this article, It
would seem to be an energetic treatment,
which could only be relied on in malignant
cases. But in the mild cases, am fully per-
suaded, In behalf Of the expectant,-the
wait and watch plan OF treatment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-15
ARCHITECTURE.-The subscriber has just

A RCHITECTURE-T subscriber hasjust
~ received from London complete collection Of Ach
tctufal Works all IFS divisions, among which VIII be
found Paladio, Vityuvius, Pugn, Brrtons Caihedras
Knights Ecc s6sca Architecture OF Itay. vols Gothic
Ornamental BrandOn's Parish Churches BrAudou's Open
Tulefs NiehOisuus, Gwilt's Encyclopedia Glossary Of
AIchits ciure ChSmberss Works the old tOlo edition
Chuleht of York and Cambridge RckmAn's Gothic Box
hams do ard of works Church
Oecorton including Stained Glasscs Monumental Bruises
Rsrtismal Fonts Fresco Painting, Instruments Ecchsa
CLsncel Screens &c. Also fine copy Of The Illustrated
Indp Nars IN half morocco from l8iS % 1852 For sale
a, Wv reduced prices by JOHN BRADBURN,
~ Wy Rockefeller corner of Fulton and Nassan-s.s