davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29
ia tale to unfold, whose lighteSt word
Would harrow up the soul,"Sc.

The ruscally Wings arc going to "buy up
the rank and file Of Democracy itself! Hear
him:
"Will not the aim be by these moncyed
men, to mislcad and buy up all tho laborcrs,
clerks, and contractors, and all others they
can, of those thousands now engaged on rail-
roads und other public constru ctions!
take these things into consideration and
then tell me--iS The Ohio Democracy capable
Of withstanding and successfully resisting all
these, bacted up as h.y wW be by an old, staid
and affixed Federal iqausnce."
Ii the agonizing question must be answer
ed, we would do it by saying that according
to your own estimate ofyour political breth-
rcn, they couldn't stand Il.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29

"ExPoRrATIoN OF SHoRT-HoREs.-The Liv-
srpOOi Journal says,--A splendid assortment
Of short-horned cattle arrived there by rail-
way, to be shipped for the Ohio Company, in
America, They were purchased by Messrs.
Watts and Renick, from the celebrated herds
of Messrs. Scott, Wood, Thornton and We
therell." @
0NrThe State treasury of Louisiana is
empty, and the members OF the State conyen-
tion propose to negotiate u lone Of 300, 900
TO defray its own expenses.
0TMadame Goldschmidt has trans
mitted ElO.ooO to the Swedish government,
for the erection Of schools in destitute dis
tricts.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29

A HUGE SwISDLfR.--Mr. Ramsey, sub
contractor on the Railroad, near Circlevile,
has decamped for parts unknown, after draw
ing some $4,000, He was largely in debt to
stone masons, merchants, clothing men, &c.
and for stone, and the presumption is that
very little of the So 800 had been paid out
SO says the Circlevile Herald.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29

REVOLT IN OLD BUTLER IA considerable
number of the democracy l"Old Butler"
with John X. Wilson at their head, have re-
fused to swallow the Pierce and King nom
nation, and are out for Scott and Graham.
Wilson has been making Scott speeches.
Ii e has heretofore been an active and prom
inent locolOco, and has served as sheriff of
the county.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29

lS LucK.-Thc Circlcvlle Herald learns
that John Drummer, son OF Capt. Brunner Of
that place, returned few days since after
two years sbsence in California. lie brings
with him $4,000 in gold, which he made bv
hard digging. lie can afford to take rest
now.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29

OT-Prentice is incorrgible. His disease
is growing worse and worse, diurnally. Just
look here:
The editor of the Southern Democrat
says that he has been "trying to count the
Wing lies uttered during this canvass" We
apprehend that all the lies the fellow counts
we'll bs nailed 10 he counter. f-
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29

A LoooFooo VIcroRy.--At the close OF
long article in the Circlovlle Wqichnlan up
on the prospects Of Locofocosm, is the fol.
lowing paragraph
"In the whole range of democratic victo-
ries, that which was achieved at Baltimore,
on Saturday, the 9th Of June, is probably
the nobest and most significant"
1t is significant. The triumph over Cass,
Buchanan and Marcy, the old fogies of Lo.
cofocoism, is the noblest of all victories
more significant than amy yet achieved over
the Wbig party or any other party. Poor
old horses! Let them die But to have Lo-
cofoco papers exultng over their graves, this
is outrageous. Past services, IL seems to us
devoted almost exclusively for the benefit o
the party and to the distribution of tho spols
should have spared their remains this ndig
nity
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29

0trThe funds in aid of the monument to-
Gen. Brock, in Canada, have reached the
sum Of E6,794.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29

ORAroRY.-On the 4th of August, Hon
T. Ewing ofthis city, Hon. Bellumy Storer
of Cincinnati, and Luke Douglas, ESQ.,, Of
Chillicothe, deliver addresses before the
Literary Societies of Kenyon College. It
will prove magnificent entertainment.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29
Ov,rno.o,,, ,As,aaA-As Mr. JOI

Outrageous .ASsdah--As Mr.. John
Hennick, living few miles west Of this
city, was passing home on Saturday evening
last, he was attacked in the uelghborhoOd of
Mr., Peters by several persons. supposed to
be portion of the men laboring upon the
railroad Stones were thrown at him and
he was compelled to leave his team in order
to defend himself. His team ran off and
done considerable damage to the harness and
wagon. He escaped with but slight injury.
Efforts were made to discover the perpetra-
tors Of the deed, but thus far without avail
Mr.. Hennick Is one of our most quiet and
peaceable citizens and the attack was alto
gether unprcvoked. Such conduct will not
be tolerated by the citizens Of this county,
and the sooner the guilty parties are KEEP,
quiet or exposed, the better will It be for all
concerned.
THE New YoRK TRIBUNE AND GEN. ScoTT
The New York Tribune admits tina
should it devote itself directly to the worl
Of preventing Gen. Scott's election, thai
event would yet take place about as surely
as the Garth revoves on its axis. 1t says:
! Old Chippewa has not yet been defeated
| in all the battles he has fought, from that D
Lundy's Lane to that Of Baltimore; and the
Ides Of November will see him win anothe
large field, and with infinite greater cas-,
than he has ever licked either the Britirl
or the Greasers."
That don't sound much like that para
graph published by Locofoco paper in th
city, two weeks since. But that's nothin:
, for it.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29

A NEW SpEcrLArIoN.-A company is
now forming in New York city, with a
capital of 100000, to be called the "New
York Wood Fuel Company" The founders
Of this enterprise propose to take large
lot with q water front, near or in the city, to
buy wood by the cargo and prepare it for use,
saving and splitting it by machinery.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29

From THE MouHTAlSs.-The Steamer st.
Ange arrived at Louis OH Wednesday last
from the Missouri, bringing MeSsrs. Sarpy
and Beauvois and a large number of noun
tain men, in the employ of p. Chouteau, Jr.
Il Co. She had on board the cargo of four
Mackinaw boats, consisting Of 1885 bales
and 949 loose buffalo rodes. The mountain
men report the Missouri low and many of the
tributaries almost without water. Extreme
low wuter in this stream may be expected
during the coming summer and fall months.
Wolves AND RAILRoADs.-The prairie
wolf hus ever been the pest OF sheep growers
in the prairie West, but the construction oi
railroads is likely to drive the od sheep steal
ers from their old haunts. The Chicago
Tribune states that since the tracks OF the
railroad around the lake have been laid down
the farmers have no occasion to herd thire
sheep in pens at night, the iron tracks and
whistle Of the locomotive being a sufficient
protection against wolves in all the region
Of the ncighborhood.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29
Tnesday EvenlnE, July "a, 1853


IMPORTANT DEclsIoN-THe Last Lsgisld'
ture.-We learn by the Ohio State Journal
that by recent decisions in Ross and Frank
lin counties, assented to by Attorney Gen
eral Pugh, the Court Of Common Pleas has
no jurisdiction in that class Of crimes not
punishable in the penitentiary or not requir-
ing indictment by the grand jury. Under
the aglorious new Constitution" the Legis.
lature took this class of crimes from the ju.
risdiction of the above Court, but unfortu-
nately forgot to pass a law regulating the
manner Of proceeding, &c, in the Probate
Court. The only way to punish these crimes
now, is for the Probate Judge to take the
responsibility, and this is advised BY the At
torney General.
1t will be remembered that the same ad-
vice was given in regard to paying the inter
est on the State debt, for which the same
body of intelligent gentlemen had faiicd tc
provide.
We can never refer back to the proceed
ings Of last winter without wondering how
such body ofmen could have been gather
ed together. Had the entire Locofoco par
ty of Ohio been put into hat and shook VI
and then the requisite number Of member:
selected at random, it would not have beer
possible to have selected set who coult
have performed as little good or done al
much harm. Admitting they had sufticien
talent for the station, we must then suppose
that the interests of the State were entirel.
forgotten by men bent upon hunting dowl
every Wing officer in the State. On tn
other hand, admitting that they had don
their duties "to the best OF their abilities,
we are then constrained to believe these a
bihties were of nature calculated to occu
py very little room in u mans upper story
1t may have been either Of these causes or
mixture of both which is very probable, bu
certain it is that no body Of men wasiever rG
ferred to with such contempt as the last Leg
islature has met with from the people ofOhiC
Indeed, during their longs cssion, anon
their multitude of acts and speeches,t there
scarcely single one which appears to hay
met with the appreciation of their consttl
ents, result almost without parallel in tn
history of Legislative bodies.
Andworse than all, they are not yet dis
solved If they had only adjourned sine di,
instead of adjourning over; if they had nj
held on to the honors and the four dollars pt
day, with such tenacity, the people Of OH
might find some little consolation in Il
hope that it would scarcely be possible to 81
lsct another just such body of men; b,
now they have to bear with them, and III
less they are greatly improved by attendin
common schools the present summer, W
shall only witness continuation Of Il
eyil-a second edition Of claws without
remedy" and another "cssay on the distrib
3 ton of the spoils Of Office"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29

INDIAN TROUBLES ON THE PLAINs,-A let
ter from the Plains, in the ST. Louis Union,
states that the Camanche Indians had con-
gregatedin large numbers on the Arkansas,
and had established custom house, 10 levy
and collect taxes from the traders; that they
had taken from Mr.. Thomas BisEB $40O
worth Of goods, and $500 fromF Don lose
Pley, and made Mr.. Pley kill them two Of
his best oxen, for them TO eat. They said
that they intended to wait for Major Fitz-
patrick until next moon, and then il he had
not arrived, they would let no train pass
These things, strange to say, are transpirng
within 30 miles Of Fort Atkinson, where
there are United States troops, but in such
few numbers that they are not able to pro-
tect themselves. ,...
MRxIco.-A correspondent Of the New
York Times says that our difficulties are in
creasing with Mexico 80 rapidly, that "burst
up" at an early day, is looked for by those
most intimate with affairs between the two
Republics q" -
! 01-The lndians,are being slowly remov-
ed from Florida, about twenty having lately
left for the west,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29

AN EXTENSIVE FARMER. Eaton (Md.,
Star says that Col. Edward Lloyd, OF Talbot
county, with his own servants--numbering
near four hundrcd--somc nine or ten farms
about 5000 acres of land, including timber
land,rAises annually between 10000 and 49,
900 bushels Of wheat, and a much larger
quantity ofcorn, beside various other valu-
able products,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29

New CHURCHES IN New YoRK.-The Ger
man Reformed congregation, corner of29th
street and 9TH avenue, n. V, are building u
church to cost 800, 900, and another on 7th
avenue, to cost $4,000. There are also two
other magnificent churches-Trinity Chapel
and the Rev. DR.. Armstrongs---going up in
that city.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-05-19
JAcoB SANGER. JEFFERSON HALL
lIOSSY CREEK PAPER MILL.


I N as much as the firm of Clarke, Miller & Hall
was heretofore dissolved, and conducted in Inc
name and style of Sanger, Miller & Hall for a
time, the public are informed that said firm of Sang
er, Miller & Hall was, on the 18th day OF Febru-
airy ,, 1852, also dissolved by mutual consent, and
that The business of said concern will hereafter be
conducted under the firm and style of Sanger &
Hail. by whom all the liabilities of The two prevl-
Gus firms (of Clarke, Miller s. Hall, and Sanger,
Miller s. Ha!D will be paid.
Printers and others will take notice that all or
ders will be promptly attended to upon the shortest
possible notice. We will also add thai our paper
will compare favorabIy with any made in this or
any other State, and at prices that cannot fail To
1--WE entire satisfaction. To Merchants and others
who are In the habit of gathering rags, we would
say tina. we pay from IS to So 81 per hundred for
linen and cotton rags at any public place or high
way within fifty miles Of The Mill. Merchants
and others having rags on hand will please notify
as by mail as TO quantity, Sc. Bills of rags will
be paid in paper or in cash on the usual time that
Merchants are in the habit of doing business.
We would earnestly solicit share OF the pub
lie patronage in our line. 1t is new experiment
in this pari Of Virginia. and we feel confident that
there is disposition on the part Of Vrginians, es-
pecially, to encourage enterprises in which our
own Stale is SO far behind Of her sister States
Mr.. Samuel Paul is our agent and contracts made
by him will be binding upon us.
SANGER & HALL.
Mount Scion, March 8, lS52.-6m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-05-19
New Books.

HORSES, their varieties. Breeding and man
H agement in health and disease, price % cents.
The Hive and the Honey-Bee, with an account of
the diseases of Bees and their remedies, IS cents.
Domestic Fowl and Ornamental Poultry, their Nat
ural History, origin and treatment in health and
disease, 25 cents The American Rose Culturist,
% cents; No 6 of Putnam's Semi-Monthly Ii
brary A Story without name, BY G. P. R..
James; Bleak House, by Dickens; Lossing's Field
Book of the Revolutions London Labor and the
London Poor, by Mayhem; Christianity from God,
BY the Rev, John Cumming, ID. D.; Alexander's
Practical Sermons; Ninevah and its Remains, by
Layard, cheap edition Saxe's Poems, new cdi-
ton, with additions; The Fruit Flower * Kitchen
Garden, by Patrick Neil; Family of Bethany
White on true Happiness; The Book that will
suit you; Madeline, by Julia Kavanagh; Home
is Home; A Wonder Book for Girls and Boys, by
Nathaniel Hawthorne Scenes of the Civil War
in Hungary; The Hog its origin and varieties s
treatment under disease, % cents /; for sale BY
ROBERT CONAN.
Staunton, April 2S, 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-05-19
BARTLETT'S DOTEL.

THNHE undersigned having re- built and enlarged
Il considerable portion Of his HOTEL, which
was destroyed by fire last fall, is now prepared to
entertain travellers and visitors comfortably, and
in a manner which will give satisfaction TO his
customers 10 short time the whole building
will be completed, when he will be enabled TO en-
terrain his guests in style unsurpassed in West
ern Virginia.
His House is large comfortable three story
brick building, pleasantly located in the centre OF
the town ; contiguous to the Court house and the
principal business parts of the place, and is pro-
yided with all the conyenencies fer keeping first
class Hotel.
His Table will be supplied with the best the
country can afford, and ms Bar stocked with the
choicest Liquors.
Every attention will be paid to render the Wis
its Of those who may favor him with call COM
Portable and pleasant.
]. P. BARTLETT.
N. B.-The Stable is attended by careful and
attentive hostlers. ]. p. B.
Clarksburg, Va, April 7, l052.-3m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-05-19
e g q
MEXICAN MUSTANG EMINENT


ME o ai%eth
. S es % i%pI
$$ E: s $si S;i :::;
1 @ & s ss G.: ] ;::.: 3; S;sES
B W s: sn S a cs s s s . a
al -"s" N go
zEsE!ssz EN- 5s' S sss5# FORMS
s % I has s' n %'
Bong ss %n e" sssa a b. ss s ss
s ss y. & % could " move about without '"4s-
%:S sss a sss: % "ass sas,;
@ 1s s % I a d ss ss av9 ss s@y s
n. % sa a:g fisrnssT $SS1
@ %ssfs ' T % @ he @ ss
% I z 81 OCCASIONAL Us. Of" for week
n s witch s eassg s for asni G i s Ss s s
ss ss a i advise n %sa s1 sh FEY s
Dr. Aa Bragg GO doh nine
here Pr w W. M the greatest IimsHt
' y ." @ s .1ss
r., ola letter. dated p r jas s xn R lily s s, u,
| @ @ @ nights % %S '" % the % S S %
aa T ss y ya peS i m %1 ss
s eonasIsga o ~b as"
o cT% % sws s@ % Hoping wa s S a
W yours wei ~ @ O"s
WOUNDS - " ' -
s : sF aR has ] s
onsaards
:" ~A "e' "s
SPAWN, ring % gall
legs
Ps'' cured and M" "D lett s GSTSTR SSscIAS eTs"''
e. s b%sga s sr S Fl I hskRDsE ss sa 5 9%s
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-05-19
PUBLIC SALE OF
A VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND,
In The County Of Bedford.

IN pursuance of the last will and testament OF
James NJ. Woods. decd, will at the late res
idence of the said Wuuds, in The equity of Bed
,ord, sell to the highest bidder, at public auction
the
TRACT CT LAND, ssrss
whereon he resided at the time of his 9xs.s.ssAEs
death, containing SOP acres. This land "
lies about miles south of the town of sssSsssA~,
Liberty, adjoining the lands of James Leftwich,
Jack Strattun, and others is within l-2 miles
oftwo manufacturing Mills, and within miles of
The Virginia and Tennessee Railroad. II is well
watered, well limbered, of fine quality, in high
slate of improvement, and wi,hal one Of the most
desirable farms in the county Of Bedford.
The Improvements consist Of a comfortable
Dwelling House,
and al necessary oul-houses Jack Stratton, Esq.
who lives near tho land, will show il TO any one
desiring to view it. Persons at distance desir-
ing information in regard tn it, can address the
subscriber, at Mount Horeb. Nelson CO., Va. Jes.
Sc H. Hopkins, Liberty, Va, or Jack Slratton,
Bunker Hill. Bedford county.
The Land will be sold on the 10Th day Of June,
1852, on credit Of one. two, and three years.
eonal instamenis, with interest after 6, IL, and Is
months. The purchaser will be required 10 give
bonds with good personal security, and the title to
the land retained as further security until all the
purchase money is paid.
WILLIAM M. WOODS,
Ex'er of James NJ. Woods, deceased.
March a. lS52-tds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-05-19

Many years oftria, instead Of impairng the public
confidence in this medicine has for it an appecia-
ton and notorcty by far exceeding the most sangune
expectations OF its friends Nothing but its intrinsic
virtues and the unmisakabIc benc conferred on thou
sands Of sufferers, could originate and maintain The
reputation 1t enjoys. While many Inferior remedies
thrust upon the community, have failed and been dis
carded this has gained friends by every trial. confer.
red benefits the afflicted they forget and
produced cnres too numerous and too remarkable be
forgotten.
While is freud on the public to pretend that any
medicine will inalliby curc-still there is album.
dant proof that the CHERRY PEcToRAL docs not only
general thing but almost ariably, the NAL
aides for which il is employed.
As time makes these facts W ider and better known,
this medicine has gradually become the best reliance
Of the afflicted, from the og-cabn of the American
peasant, 10 the palaces of European Kings Through
out this entire country in every State, city, and in
deed almost every hamlet il contains, CHEEKY PFC.
is known the best remedy extant for diseas-
cs ofhe Throat and Lungs and in many foreign coun-
tries, il coming 10 be extensively used by their
intelligent Physicians. In Great Britain Franco and
Germany, where the medical sciences have reached
their highest perfection, CHERRY PRcroRAL is intro
dnccd, and in constant in the Armies, Hospitals,
Aims Houses, Public Institutions and in domestic prac
tce the surest remedy their attending PLY sicians
employ for the dangerous affections Of the
lungs Also in milder cases. and for children il is safe,
pleasant, and efcctual to In fact some Of the
most fatterns testimonials receive have been from
parents who have found il cicacous in cases partcu.
larly incidental tc CHILDHOOD.
The Cherry PEcTo1AL is manufactured BY prac-
teal Chemist. and every Of il under his eye.
with iDvarablc accuracy and il is sealed and
protected by law from comierfcts, consequently
be relied on genuine without adulteration.
we have endcavoIed here TO furnish the community
with medicine of such intrinsic superiority and worth
should commend itself TO their confdence-a remedy
at safe, speedy and efecual, which this has by
repeated and countless trials proved itself TO be and
by great in preparing il with chemical
racy Of uniform strength to afford Ply sicans
gent which they rely for the best results and
the afflicted with remedy that will do for them all
that medicine can do.
Prepared and sold by JAMES C. AVER, Practi.
cal and Analytical Chemist. Lowell, Mass. -
Sold in Stanton by T. p. ESKRIDGE. in Green
vile by Bumgardncr & Mcclure, IN Richmond by Pur-
cell, Ladd Co., and by Druggists and Dealers IN
Medicines every where.
April 7. IS52-lycr3m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-05-19
WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY
-HsNGS~
n WIN g RE

rs now receiving from Philadelphia and Balti-
more, the largest and best selected stock Of
JEwElRY ever brought to this market, consisting
in part Of
Extra fine Guild and Silver Watches, from S. to
5000; fine Marble and other Clocks Fob and
Yes, Chains; Ladies and Cents Breast Pins;
Finger Rings Gold and Silver Pencil Cases
Gold and Silver Spec,acles; Gold and Silver
Thimbes; PoI, Monies Silver Table and Tea
doles, Casters, Fruit Baskets, Flutes, Spy
Glasses, Pen and Pocket Knives, Revovers,
Pistols, Rifles, Shot Guns, Gard Cases, Extra
Percussion Caps, Cuff Pins, Butter Knives, Sill
yer Ladies, and all other articles keptin the best
Jewelry Stores.
o. Watches, Clocks, and all kinds Of re-
pairing done at short notice, and in the best man.
ner, and warranted:
Staunton, Nov. S, lS51.-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-05-19
AUGUSTA FARM FOR SALE.

], AM authorized by Mr., Simpson F. Taylor to
sell his farm lying within one mile of the town
Of Slaunton. II contains between
500 IND 900 ACRES,
and has upon it a new and handsome building Of
BRICK, and every convenience desir- <ezgA
able upon farm. The extenl aad quail lllE3
ity of this tract, and its convenience to HASA
the town of Stanton, render it one Of the must de-
sirable pieces of property in market.
shall not attempts more detailed description
of the property, taking ii for granted that puTchas-
ers will examine for themselves.
Possession can be had on Isl of January 1858.
Terms of sale-one third in hand when posses
sion is delivered, and The balance in three annual
payments.
To any one buying the whole tract liberal terms
will be given, or il desired the tract will be
divided.
Land buyers will find this property well worth
their attention, and every facility will be afforded
for examination.
JOHN. B. BALDWIN.
Saunton. Va, March II, 1852
Eg- Harisonburg Republican, Woodstock
Tenth Legion. Winchester Republican, Richmond
Times, and National lntelligencer, copy once a
week for two Tonlhs and send accounts 10 this Of
fee for collection.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-05-19
Groceries ! Groceries !!

10 HHDS, new crop Porto Rico and N. 0. SUI
- gars, parI prime;
so bags prime Green Rio Coffee;
Is do do Old Government Java do;
Is do do Laguyra and Maracaibo do;
80 bbs do n. D. Molasses;
10 do do N. Y. Syrup for table use-50c;
S do low priced do;
5 hhds do NIolasscs
do prime P. II. do;
chests Gunpowder, Imp. and Black Teas;
5 kits No | Mackere; boxes S. llerrings;
20 boxes Cheese-very fine;
90 do Adaman.ine Candles;
20 do Mould and Dipt dos
2 do Corn Starch-a new article to make
Blanc Mango with, SC. now in store and for
sale by G. l.. WOOD.
Winchester Depot, Sd mo 5. ~