davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-14
Anti-SIavery Convention in Cincinnati, o.

FRIENDS OF FREEDoN-Wo invite ynu to
"Wednesday, and Thursday, April 9th, 2S.h, and
2oth, 1852, commencing at 0 l-2 o'clock, A. NJ,
of the first named day.
We call upon you without distinction Of
party, to come together in the spirit of ira,crnal
love, to inquire what more can be done for tho
three millions of slaves in these United States,
and TO take such advance measures as pure
Christianity, true patriotism, and an cxalt-
cd charity require OF sound hearted philanthgo-
psts.
How many Of you will be ready to respond to.
this call How many of you will turn aside
for few days from ordinary avocations 70
give attention to the cries of humantya How
many of you will lay by some of the funds
you ordinarily spend beyond your necessities,
to save enough to take you to the Convention,
or to send representative from ycur neigh
borhood' Come, Friends, prove your faith
by your work, aud Let the poor, crushed
slaves have some comfort of hope in hearing of
great and enthusiastic Convention of devoted
men and women from all parts of our extern
I
sivc couatry, weeping over their wrongs, and
pouring out words of fire in advocacy of their
rights
We offer you our hospitalities and shall bo
happy to entertain our guests in a way to make
their visit agreeable to them. Como, and lot
us lay our gifts upon the alter of an exalted and
exaltng faith, and renew onr Christian vow,
:I.kt a. ;s sto 10 ka1 thoro
shall not be wanting an Abolitionist to strike
| the fetters from his limbs.
Yours for tho right and the humane, for
justice and for love.
Mrs.. Sarah II. Ernst Mrs. Elisabeth Coleman.
| Julia Harloood A. Mann.
Mary II. Guild. Miss Kcssiah Emory.
Committee of Ladies.
Edlcard Hdrioood. John II. Coleman.
John JoAiGe. Christian DonaIdsoa.
Wm. Henry Brisbane. Leri Coffin.
Committee Of Gentlemen.
] CineirNati, o., January 5th, 1882.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-14
Parker PiIlSbury in Salem Massachusetts,.

Some months since Parker Pillsbury lcctur-
cd in Salem, Mass. Some pious scamp impro-
we'd the occasion, to put in circulation tho fa-
nous dog. story. A fiction that rivalcd in
popularity the songs of the Nightingale, herself
and was, in this respect, worthy precursor of
the cloqucncc 70 the Great Magyar. Who the
author was is yet mootcd question. Though
time and postcrity will doubtless push the In
vcstigation to a satisfactory conclusion. We'll,
our friend Pllsbury has visited Salem again.
OF his sayings there, the Essex Freeman, a
Free Soil paper gives the following account:
Mr.. PILLsBURY's DIcoURsE.-Th sermon
in Lyccum Han, oil Saturday evening, by
Rev. Parker Pillsbury, was very able ard
impressive, and was heard with attention aud
satisfaction 10y n large audience. MIR. Pills.
bury first rcnd the ilil chapter OF Mathew IN
n serious and emphatic manner. An op-
porltnty WINS then given for oral prayer by
any one whose duty or privilege il was 10
engage in it, of which no one took ndvan-
tnge. Mr.. Pillsbury then proceeded TO read
n written sermon, from the text, 81 came not
TO bring Peace on EARTH" The purpose of
tho discourse was TO show that the progress
Of truth in this world is always accompanied
Ivy agitation, opposition aud violence. This
was illustrated by reference to the history OF
Christianity, of the Protestant Reformation,
of the American colonies, aud ulso 10 the
temperance cause, the peace cause, and the
ant.savery reform. The discourse occupi-
ed two hours, aud was n logical and vigorous
discussion OF the subject mentioned, and
neither in spirit, language, or manner, did we
4, A na
unprncipled attacks lately made upon MIR.
! Pillsbury. Much was severe and harsh, per-
haps, hut all was serious, reverent, and in ac-
cordunce with the sanctiles of the time, and
the moral elevation Of the subject. We hope
it was heard by some who have swallowed
as true the silly and false dog-story OF the
Register, as amplifed in the tedious twaddle
of the garrulous "Sgma" Of the Transcript
Certainly, no one could take exception to the
discourse on Sunday evening, unless they
are such over nice, sensitive, and lhin-skin'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-14
From the New York Tribune.
Two Aspects Of the Case.

We cut the following from the leading
article in n late number Of The Journal or
Commerce:
"T'he discussions Of The past two yeava
have convinced the public that Northern men
have no legal power over Slavery, end no
moral power except through The sluvohc lders
themselves; aud that "wo-slavery" men, 10
called I,y fanatics, because they approach fke
subject nationally and practically, as they icnuid
any other subject where the consent of other
pnrties was necessary 10 success, nro the only
men who nrc likely to do any good in the
promises. IL is marvellous change, truly,
which has been effected IN public sentiment
in the course of two years, aud we take To
ourselves an humble share of the credit foe
producing H."
The following is from another page of the
same paper; it is part of the advertisement
ofn rolling mill aud other iron-worls for sale
in Virginia;
"There Orc nIso eight valuable slaves
which will he sold with the property, several
of them mechanics, and familiar will, tho
operations of the works"
Here we have the text and commentary
Approach Slavery in rational and practical
way rs you would any other subject shat is
TO say, iuycst your capital, hny niegers
yourself, engage Oh your own account III
ihe trade in human souls and bodies. Then
you will he able to Judge Slavery fairly, and
To understand that after all il isn't such bad
institution as these malignant fanatics would
have il supposed. Then, too, you will have
full swing for your moral power, aud your
real, practical philanthropy, not OH other
peoples slaves, but on your own.
- The advertising Of slaves for salc in
NprtlprtA a il "a nnvplfV
commend The Journal TO large circle of
renders ns nn organ of the true sort of free
trade and commercial Christianity. BY way
OF helping il TO the 'humble share of credit"
which is It's right, we here gratrliiously inform
the slave-buying public of this City and vicin-
ity, that they will find thc best wares of thae
kind announced for snle in its columns. Ii
is line of business which deserves encour-
agement aud sympathy. Some humbug fd-
nalics may, however, regard it with lOcthiny
ind contempt.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-14
Farm for Sale.

THE subscriber will offer at public sale or
Saturday tho 2lst of February, 1852. A Harm
containing G5 acres of valuable land, principally
cleared and under tolcrablc cultivation. This
property IS situated in Perry Township, Column
biana County, Ohio. One and half miles
North East OF Salem, near the Plank Road
and is that formerly owned by Samuel Ball.
There are upon the premises, Log IIouss
and Stable, with a nevcrialing spring of excel
lent water, near tho buildings,
The land also contnns ap extensive Vein of
Coal among tho most valuable and extensive in
the noighboyhood.
Tho terms (Which will be easy as to pay
mcnts,) will he made known on the day OF sale.
Sale tocommcnce at O'Clock, T.. NJ.
JACOB HEACOCK.
rY'For further particulars inquire of James
Barnaby, Salem, Columbian County, ..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-14
HOLIDAY GIFTS.

THOSE who desire To make presents to their
friends on the approaching holidays, will do
well to coll Mt McMILLlANS Book SToRE.
Five Doors East Of the Town Hall. where they
will find an assortment of SPLENDID GIFT
BOOKS.
Also, A great variety of Miscellaneous Books.
suitable for entertainment on long winter cvc-
nings and all other times. Fancy Note Paper,
Envelopes, and all kinds OF Stationery, whole
sale and retail; Accordeons, Fancy Articlsa
and Toys, Sc, Sc.
Salem, Dec, IS, 1851,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-14

William, acquitted. Williams. who
has been on trial in Philadelphia for giving no.
ticc to the Christiana blacks Of the approach Of
Kline, was acquitted and discharged on the 9th
inst. Thus terminates the whole farce. Not Il
conviction have they yet been able to sccu.c of
all the contcnmcrs of the fugitive law. Dcs-
pcratc have been their efforts and terrible their
agonics-but they have only broughtiorth disap-
pointmcnt and chOgrin.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-14
BgEVlTIES.

Gov. FarwoTs Message to the Wisconsin
Legislature expresses an opinion that the Fugi-
tive Slave Law, in many of its features, is high
ly Objectionable and unjust. But it al
so expresses tho opinion that q" it should not be
resisted, but obeycd, that is morality for
you.
Jenny Lind was married on the 9th inst. to
Otto Ooldschmidt of Hamburger.
The Judges under the new Constitution, took
their seats on monday last.
A bill has been introduced into tho Ohio
Legislature for the establishment of two addi-
tonal Lunatic Assylums, one in the north and
the other in the south part of tho State.
The Senate of Georgia has indefinitely post.
poned the resolution recommending the peo.
pic to send delegates to the Baltimore Conven
ton.
The Ohio Cultivator says that tho peach
buds, and many of the young peach trees in the
neighborhood of Columbus have been killed by
the intense cold.
The United States Senate have refused by q
vote of 25 to to grant public lands to actual
settlers after five years residence.
The Census of Utah Territory, reports %
slaves in the Territory.
Nuimegss grow in abundance in the interior
of California.
2Il of the 974 Offices in Washington arc held
by Nirginians.
The wivcs of nine California odvcnturcrs,
have become inmates Of tho Lunatic Asylum
at Worcester, Macs. within the last three years.
| a portion Of tho Horse Shoe Rock on the
American side of the Niagara falls, fell on the
ID inst.
I Mr.. benjamin. the newly elected senator
from Louisiana is of Hebrew origin and faith.
Congress during the first six months Of its
session passed one law and three resolutions.
The colorcd people Of Cleveland presented
their contribution of material aid to Kossuth in
pirate.
The Pennsylvania Freeman, says its circula-
ton in Wilmington, Del, is greater than in any
other place out OF Philadelphia.
Governor Biglcr is evidently determined to
merit the presidency. lie has pardoncd George
+. Albcrt who about ono year ago was sem
tcnccd to the Pcnitcntiary FOX ten years, for q
most ogsrova,ing case of kidnapping.
JouS A. COLLINS was in Bostonlast week.
One of the settlements of tho Liberia Colon
lists was recently attacked by the natives, and
entirely destroyed. Twelve persons were kill
cd. An assault was also made upon another
settlement, hut the assailants were ropulsed.
! jus. So.-IIoracc Greeley says, conservative
Is like horse on a fcrry-boat. The animal may
back-but the boat moves forward and the horse
with it,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-14

Coon IN Evn.-The Demoerdliseher pol-
kerbund returns thanks to the New YORK
Herald for its attack, having received thereby
a very large subscription list, in spite OF ITS
opposition to the Fugitive Slave Law. The
Herald does great deal of gratui'ous
advertising for the AbolIionsts. AS White
is the opposite of black, so man can lnrdiy
be wrong in anything WHO goes in opposl-
ton to the New York Herald. Il is more
prompt and industrious in assailing every
good thing than any one paper we know ol
in doing the reverse.-C Commonwealth
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-14
Dental Surgery.

J. w. WALKER, would announce to his
friends and the public generally, that he is pre-
pared TO execute all work in tho above protess
sion, that may be intrusted to him.
Now Lyme, Aug. l7th, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-14
Receipts for The Buglc for the week ending
February llih.

Richard Tinnt. Rome, 2,66-331
L, Votaw, Bcrlir, l,00.ztT
D. II. Griffin, Ravcnna, 200-395
George ID. Durham, l,50-350
Thomas &. Stewart Franklin Mills, 1896
Mercy A. Nichols, 4" 4,00-421
ii. llannencrat Dccrfield, l,00-36f
Jacob Garkcn. Berlin, l,50-3S5
John Nash. Wochfeld, l,50-3S6
A. Gray, Middlcfeld. I,00.333
a. Watson, Lowclvillc, 2,0O-333
- Wright, Canal Dover, 25-S33
John &. Owens. Clarkston, 1890
T. l.. Shores, Adrian, l,5O-3S6
Warren Gilbert, Wolf Greek, l,50.3S6
VIM. Pinn Massillon, l,oO.350
J. IIddlcston, Dublin, 900 .3Si
o. Nc:tloton, Chagiin Falls 800. 1854
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-14
JouS A. COLLINS was in Bostonlast we,

4 Chance for Pedo- Baptists. s.-Several wealthy
Baptisis in Tennessee have entered into bonds
to pay $1,000, to any man who will prove in
flnt sprinkling authorized by the bible. The
umpircs to be chosen by the dcbators.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-14
JoS Printing Estab,lsi,mcnt,
BUGLE OFFICE, SALEM, OHIO.

BUULE UFFIUE, SALEMi OHIO.
The subscriber ia now prepared to execute
every variety of PLAIN and Fancy PRINTING, in
q style warranted to give satisfaction and at tho
o,DosI lsvsll2 js;icss. HUDSON.
Office Back Of IreScoHrs Book. Store, Salon, Or
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-14
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

ned people, ms 10 be totally unfit for this
homely world. Mr.. Pilsbury assniled no
mans faith or doctrine, though lie was not
sparing in lis dcuunciaton of the monster
of the daY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-14

CALVIN G. SUrLIFF, ESQ, a prominent
member Of the Warren Bar, died on the 2nu
instant
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-15
COMMISSIONERS SALE,

n pursuance of decree of the Circuit Court OF
Augusta Comfy rendered at the present term
(Nov. 1852 in the suit of Hogsett rs Lamb, &C.,
the undersigned, the commissioner therein named.
will proceed on Friday the 24th December nert,
upon the premises, to sell at public auction to the
hirhest bidder tract of land formerly owned by
Philip Hafner and by him devised to Susan Lamb.
The Tract according to an old survey contains l02
acres. 1t adjoins Bailey Dunlap, VIVA. Mills and
others on the Middle River. There isa -.
dwelling house, which with slight re G .a
pair can be made comfortable, a Black ..s..bsa
smith Shop. and other out houses upon ~ -.
the tract 1t ha, quantity of fine fruit trees and
a stifciency of timber upon it. The land is sis-
ceptble of greaI improvements.
TERMS much of the purchase money in
hand as will defay the expenses of sale and costs
of suit the balance in three equal ins:alnents at
6. IL and Is months the purchaser giving bond
with approved security ard the legal title to be re-
tanned as ultimate security.
The land will be shown to any one wishing TO
view it by r. A. Hogsett or Bailey Dunlap, re-
siding near it.
ROBERT P. KINNEY COm'r.
Nov q lS52-4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-15
1862.
FAuIYl APPROPRIATIONS.
EARTHENWARE, CHINA, GLASS, &c.
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. g.


vTNFIE subscriber can offer Inducements raTe'y to
IL be met with, which will be made known
when they call and TO all Of his friends and Gus
toners. he promises any article wanted by them
as low as can be purchased at any other establish
ment in the city. He solicitsa call. He has re-
ceiyed his Fall Stock of Goods; the Foreign por-
ton of which was imported by himself from the
Manufactures The Domestic Goods were Sc
lected with great care by himself, from the most
approved Factories. He offers at low prices
Parian and Bisque China, in various forms,
Bohemian and Gilt China Flower Vases, etc,
Gilt China Dinner and Tea Services, and Toilet
Sets-in great variety,
Gilt Decorated Tea Sets to be used with silver pieces
White China Dinner s. Tea Services s, Toilet Set:
Flowing Mulberry do do do do do
Do Blue do do do do do
Do Damasciuc do do do do do
new article, only to be had of him,
White Granite and Blue Print Ware in every va
riety.
Glass of every description, from the finest Cut
Glass to the most common,
Pressed and Plain Glass,
A large variety of Gilt and Mahogany Looking
Glasses. embracing Mantel, Pier, Toilet, Sta
tia, Swing, Ring, Double Mirror, Rocco an'
Hand Glasses,
Table Cutlery-Amerlcah ana cheineid, III se'S O
81 pieces, by the dozen, and Knives to be
used only with silver forks.
Gilt and Silver Grandoles, Candelebras, in set'
and pairs-fresh from the factory of Cornell
us s Co.,
The new improved Solar Lamp and Gas Burner
to be had only of him.
Albata and Plated Spoons, Forks s. Butter Knives
Britannia Casters, Spoons, Pitchers covered and IN
! covered, Tea and Coffee Pots,
Walters and Tea Trays, in sets and sngly,
Table and Lamp Mats,
Dish Covers; Hall Lamps,
Lanterns Looking Glass Plates,
Stone Ware at factory prices.
All of the above Goods, in connection with
general assortment Of every class of goods usually
found in his business, can be had him, at No.
Main Street JAS. ID. Il. EVANS.
Richmond, Va, Dec. Is, lS52-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-15
DzED.

On Thursday the I'd inst Of scarlet fever, JULIA, in.
fant daughter of Mr. A. $. Bacon. of Lexington.
On Friday the Sd inst, of scarlet fever, WILLIAM,
aged about 10 mcnths, son Of William and Frances
White of Lexington.
On Sunday morang the 18th ut. after protracted
illness Mr. Noah HEATwoL son Of MIR. John :. Heat
wolc of Rockingham county, aged % years 7 months
and days.
On Thursday the 18th ult, after long illness, at hi.
residence on Linvill's Creek, MIR DAVID BEARD, OF
Rockingham county aged IS years, 10 months and %
DAYS.
At the residence Of her husband, on North River,
Rockingham county, Tuesday evening the Both ult,
after short illness, Mrs FANNY Miller wife OF MIR
Jacob Miller Jr, aged 80 years IL months and days,
leaving husband and children TO lament her death.
I. Palmyra, Mo-, on the 10th ultmo, Mrs. Ann EA-
COS wife of Mr.. David Eagon, and daughter of the late
George Mitchell, Sr OF this vicinity. She was about
thirty FIVE years of age land leaves four children besides
her husband and various relations III Virginia, 10 mourn
her loss.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-15
Brick Dwelling and Store House.
New Supply.

| TEVHE undersigned has just received and Offers
IL for sale now supply of Candies, ofal kinds
Preserved Pine Apples, Peaches, Ounces, Cher
ries, Ounce Jelly, Sc. Sc; Pickles By the jar
or the hundred; Brandy Peaches, by the jar OIL
9th. rwise; No Vinegar; Fancy Articles of all
descriptions, and great variety of articles suit
able for Christmas times. Oysters can be had
from half pint to one gallon, always, fresh and
liae Soda and Water Crackers, Cheese and Sar-
dimes No Porter at IL 10 cents a bottle; Beer
by the bottle; Wine by the bottle, for the sick
Cakes of every kind; Apples ofthe best quality
always on hand.
Just received. Sweet Orang's, Lemons,
Primes, Raisins, Figs, SC.
Oyster suppers will be served up on an honr's
notice. for ladies, or gentlemen. Mrs. Saupe will
attend in person on the former.
Ny BATHING ESTABLISHMENT will
be ready 10 accommodate the public, on the first
Of January.
Ladies and gentlemen win please not iudge Of
the establishment by the outside appearance, but
call and examine the inside.
Thankful for past fayors the subscriber respect
fully soIicis continuance of public pdtronage.-
Cali a. the Old Bell Tavern.
C. II. sAUPE.
Stanton, Dec. /, 1852.
Also, just received six boxes Of Dir. Hampton 3
Vegetable Tnctnrc valuable medicine. | have
sold more than 800 bottles since have BEN agent,
and many cures have been effected by it.
G.. II. S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-15
TO THE SICK.

R. R. R. is the most potent, quick, safeand pleas
ant remedy ever used for the instant renel Oh Paia
and cure ofits cause The Ancients were consiu-
cred to excel in the skifnl combination OF medicla-
al herbs and roots, yet, in the annals OF the medl
cal history Of the world, there has never been rs
corded an instance where any remedy or ROOT, OF
herb. possessed the marvellous power OF Railway s
Ready Relief of stopping the most cruel pangs Of
pain in an instant and speedily curing the disease
it cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sick f1eadache'
Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus, Pains in the Bowels
the Stomach, the Liver, the Kidneys. the JOINTS
the Limbs, Muscles and in fact in every Pornon,
of the body. Let those who suffer get bottle ana
try it Railways Ready Relietis sold Tor 20 anu
50 cents per bottle.
November II, lS52.-lm.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-15
Rom,val and Something New.

A. & NJ IIRSH have removed their yariety
10 Store to the house farinerly occupied BY ;.
T.. Clarke, one door above Deaks s MerEitt, and
nearly opposite the Post Office, where they will
be pleased to exhibit to their friends and the pub
lie generally the largest, cheapes: and most ele
giant assortment Of goods in their line ever sees in
Slauntcn.
A cal! is respectfully solicited from allthose who
wish to make the NEST of their money. An enu-
meratiop Of cur goods will not be attempted, as
any thing and every thing found in the mOstex
tensve establishments Of the kinds KEEP; constlnt
~ on hand wholesale and retail. -
Sinnntnn Now 81 1870
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-15

ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
to Di$peptjcs--Dr J. S. HOUGHTON'S PEP
SIN, The True Digestive Fluid, or Gastric JUICE,
prepared from Rennet, or the Fourth Stomach q
the Ga. after directions from Baron LIEBIG the
great Physiological Chemist, by j. 5. HOUGH-
Ton, NJ d., Philadelphia. This is truly won
derful remedy for INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, JAUN'
DICE, LIVER Complaint, CoNsTIPATIoN and De
BILIry, curing after NATURES OWN METHOD, BY
NATURES OWN AGENT, the GASTRIC JUICE
Pamphlets, containing Scientific evidence OF it,
value furnished by the agents gratis. See notice
among the medical advertisements.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-15

Qa- The Knowledge of the ingredients compos-
ing the Mustang Imminent, possessed by physl-
clans, besides the many cures they have known TO
be performed by it, has induced very many OF them
in large practice to prescribe use and recommend II
Bosrox. May LIST, 1852
.Ncssrs. a. G. Bragg S, Col was induced to
try the Mustang Liniment upon valuable Horse
of mine, for aSpavin, and in ten days after applying
it, the swelling went down. and the Horse is no"
free from ameness, and apparently as well as ever
would advise all who have Horses trousIed WIFI
Ringbone, SPAWN, Fistula, Windgalls, or lame
ness of any kind, to go at once aud procure b ,
tie Of this Liniment.
]. Unison. q, Milk street.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-15
Groceries (! asroceries!!

vE1fIE undersigned beg leave TO say to their nu-
Il merous customers that they are now in receipt
of very large and fine assortment Of Groceries
which were bought low, and will be disposed Of
at corresponding low prices.
Their stock Of Confectonaries is complete
1t comprises all imaginary sorts ofCandies and lit
tie notions of which full supply is On hand, well
suited especially for Christmas Gifts.
We respectfully ask call from our friends and
customers.
We keep constantly on hand supply of fresh
Oysters, which will be sold by the can, half can
or served up by the plate, as may be desired.
Our Baking Establishment, is in full operation
aud will turn out enough bread to satisfy the de-
mands Of the public.
SCTiERER s FINSTER.
StauntOn, Dec 1852