davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-30
9'DpntbGS 1rpartulspt.
LITTLE NARY.

-H N1 j. NrHto
90, mother !" said lille Mary Doane
one morning, as she ran into the house af.
ter having been out to feed The chickens:
I" o, MOTHER have just thought wha,
shall do with my chickens next fall"
why, my dear, | thought yop bad SET.
lied that matter long ago replied the
mother. ~
'"Yes-no. K though once, should buy
a nice muff for the next winter, but do
moi care any Thing about lha. now Y
Why not, my love ~
40, because the one have now Is good
enough, till ! shall be two OF three years
older .psgG - l8qo6 ariod snnaai
$50 il is my dear, but what has, altered
your mind SO suddenly I"
"I will tell you, mother, If You win
promise 10 let me do as wish with my
chickens "h3aNqsd boa i1gqseq
"Why, you know my child, that l told
you thai you might do as you pleased with
them :"
"Yes, but you did notthink that should
give them away" s1.ha1ai b'a 9ei
I'd" Give them away and you wish 10
give them away, Mary :" 5aalsb
Yes, mother, if you are,willing :"
"Well, that is certainly new idea. To
whom do you wish to give them, my
love l"a4.'' .1l iaR "1eg
But will you promise me. mother p
81 do not like to promise you upcondi-
tionally. But if il is right and proper, |
shall have no objections" ''
Well, you know that you sent me
down to Mrs. Groves yesterday TO carry
her some tea y gs gi8em 8i9
yes" f
When went in she was trying 10 read
The Bible. But she said she had only
small Bible, and the print was so small.
and her eycsight SO poor now, that she
could hardly read atall :"
"Poor woman!'
"Well, when was coming home could
not help thinking other, and how much
ccmforl she would take II she had Bible
with good large print like ours, for You
know, mother, tina, reading the Bible ap-
pears TO be her greatest source Of comfort,
, now that Mr.. CIR We is dead. Well, when
was feeding my chickens this morning I
lhought of her again, and something seem.
ed to whisper to me that might buy her q
nice large Bible with my chickens, il I
woald do without the mu6, and so l'thoughi
If you were willing would do soA"
Mrs. DOane pressed her little daughter
1 to her bosom, and Ienderly kissing her. as
n sursd her that she was perfectly willing
f. Lat she should purchase The Bible as she
!, had proposed.J9a 20 gal4o sd ni
Little Mary was delighted, and seemed
impatient for the time 10 come, when her
chickens should be ready for the market I;
!, but the time came at last, and Mary faith
:, er took the chickensio 10 market, and return.
ed with a beautiful large Bible.
Mary Immediately carried il down TO
= Mrs. Grove, who was so much pleased
e that she wep, for joy. She thanked Mary
" over and over'again, and assured her that
e as long as she lived she would pray that
the richest Of Heavens blessings might be
showered upon her.
n Mary returned home happier Than ever
before, and on entering her chamber found
beauiiuls mpf, on whiehgwas fastened a
ihe billsbu containing these words-To
g;re 10 The poor is 10 lend 10 the Lord.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-30

t1'A country clergyman told his hear.
ers, one Sunday, that il they would pro-
pose text for him to preach upon, he
would do them much more good than by
selecting his own. After waiting awhile for
some answer, young man in the back part
of The house arose and said: ..... .
"You know we read in the Bible that
Nebuchadnezzar ale grass"
"Certainly--what do you wish to have
explained in regard to that passage y
"0h ;" said the fellow, 81 kinder wan,
to know how much they axed him week
for pasture :" rs.rIu . "A
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-30
MigteIIunruIls.
From the Literary Companion.l
JOHN PUTNAM THE SPY.

Two horsemen of King George rode
furiously into a village Of half dozon
rude dwellings, In The northern part of
New York, and hailing The d cripid look
ing inn-keeper, cried out, simultaneously
with many barbarc oaths. HallOa, old
wind bibber hast thou nuled any cheat
ing, lying and sneaking pedlar at Thy door
lo.day ............s
By my spurs Pompously added
Captain Dick, lie elder Of the two, we
have ridden these last thirty miles in vain,
if the scoundrel be not caught lurking in
this hamlet. Hast seen him, Bonnilace!
Speak, man, we be in haste. bid the
answer, by the Kings command
The hesilaling landlord held on 10 the
horse. post, and replied, Srs, | be hall
deaf, yet melhipks | guess your meaning.
BE sc gallant troopers of his majesty after
a stray pedler, eh What would ye with
him .....' .--
'Sdea,h the rascally grey-beard ques-
tioneih US interrupted the younger of the
horsemen, a braggadocfal private,-and
wheeling his steed around, he touched The
tavern keeper rather roughly with his
gloved hand and continued We desire
no questioning, old dotard. Hast thou
seen the pedlar' We would know this,
and right quickly too
20 be not rough, | pr'thee. A pedlar
sayest thou! Had lie packl'
: Pack or no pack, hast thou seen him!
fercely cried Dick.
Patience, masters but my memory is
treacherous, and | mnst reflect. A pedlar
With staff did ye say!'
'I'Il break your skull with staff, il
thou befool u.s. said the bully striking al
the old man, who rather nimbly fof his
looks, leaped out of the troopers reach.
The captain then seriously threatened
with violence, and sternly demanded a
reply. AS if frightened into submission
he then hesilatingly said. 'G-yca-yea
now be,link myself. | did observe {
'sneaking pedlar pass here this morning
on foot, and in extreme haste
Which way-which road took he :
exclaimed both others.
That deliberately answered the man
pointing TO a travelled lane. that led from
The one in which they stood.
Art sure! If thou lie to us, by ST
George thou shalt hang at thine own door
like sign
.'Ay, an that be not The road, thol
ayest hang me- observed BoniIace.
ITO horse then; he is six hours in ad
vance; 10 horse, and abrcvet 10 the one Of Vi
that catches the first sight of The Spy !
shouted Captain Dick, and rapidly they
dashed away, leaving clouds Of dust bchinl
them. But ere they had gonetwenty yards
The inn-keoper shook his frame like slronl
man, and multered, 'Ay, when they caIcl
me they may hang me- lie then glanced
cautiously around, and quickly entered III,
house. .....- ,..
Meanwhile, Captain Dick and his com
panion spurred their steeds TO race tha
would have injured animals unused I,
their hardy life. Mile after mile was LEI
behind, until in three hours they had GOV
cred every step that man could hav'
walked in a whole day. Then unsuccess
fully, they thought of returning, z
!, 'Thc internal rebel hath eluded us. w
calculated that no would hasten TO tn
amp Of Washington. We are mislcd, o
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-30
TIE IVY IN THE DUNGEON

TIE WYNN THE DUNGEON,
by CHARLES MACKAY.
Tho ivy in dungeon crew., ...a ir
Unfed by rain, uncheered by dew;
Its pallid lsahet, only drank
Cavc-moisures foul and odors dark. E..
But through the dungeon grating high
There fell sunbeam from the sky;
1t slept upon the grateful floor
In silent gladncss evcrmore. iH
The ivy felt tremor shoot 1
Through all its fbres to the root;
Itfelt the light, ii saw the ray,
1t strove to blossom into day.
ltgrew, it crept, it pushed, il clomb- ..
Long had the darkness been its home;
But well it knew, though veilcd in night,
The goodness and the joy of light.
Its clingng roots grew deep and strong.
Its stem expanded firm and long,
And in the currents of the air ....
Its tender branches ilourished fair
1t reached the beam-it thrilled, il curlod,
1t blessed the warmth tlat cheers the world
1t rose toward the dungeon bars, .r.
1t looked upon 'he sun and stars.
1t ieltthe life Of bursting spring,
1t heard tho happy skylark sing
II caught The breath of morns and ewes,
And wooed the swallow to lis leaves.
BY rains and dews and sunshine fed,
Over the outer walls it spread
And in the day.bcam waving free,
1t grew into steidlast tree.
Upon that solitary place.
Its verdure threw adorning grace;
The mating BIRDS became its guests,
Aud sang its praises from their nests.
Wouldst know the moral Of the rhyme
Behold The heavenly light and climb
To every dungeon comes ray .
OF Gods interminable day. .,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-30

PLANTING TREBs IN WRT GROUND
Mr., Thomas Mechan, of Philadelphia, in
the Horlicullurist for October, gives a
method for planting trees on wet ground.
He digs the ground deep, as if for ordinary
planting and then lays the root fiat on the
surface, covering them first with broken
sods, and then with fine soil He plants
on the ground instead ofinit. Evergreens,
planted in this manner on wet land have
flourishsd, and whaa planted deeper have
looked siskly.3 bsoU a 70 s'a s,,rsl.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-30
rv'Itis said that DR.. Chalmers once e,

y'his said that DR.. Chalmers once en-,
tcraiued distinguished guest from Swilz.
erand whom he asked il he would be
helped to kipper salmon. The foreign di.
vine asked The meaning of the uncouIh
wor1 kipered, and was told lhatitmeant pre-.
served. The poor man in public prayer,
offered petition that the distinguished di.
vine might long be "kippered TO the Free
Church Of Scotland" ~ N'nt Do t'TA7rl
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-30

A FABLE -" have something moro, to
ask you" said an eagle TO learned mel
ancholy owl; "men say there is bird
named Merops, who, when he rises In the
air flies with his tail up, and his head TO.
wards The ground, is that rue"
Certainly not answerd the owl, 'il ia
only foolish tradition Of man. He is him
self Merops, for he would fly to heaven
without once losing sight of earth.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-30

~ A new married couple went to Nj
agara on visit, and the gentleman, in or.
der to convince his dear iha, he was brave
as well as gallant, resolved to go down into
the "cave of the winds "-she, Of course,
objected; but finding lhal he was deIermin.
ed, afIeclionarely requested him 10 leave
his poCketbook and watch behind.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-30

u Sweet Oh, applied with I feather 10 lho
Oin.s and crsviess oftbedsisads. h said Toe
be a mos, effective weapon .aaiinsi bed.
bugs. The oil, after several days. should
Be s.irab rubbed .ctI,, od with il ypllsa elOlA
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-30

Aim high in life. II you don't hit the
stars, you can land in the mud. Anything
is better than stupid inaction. Evena mud
dy man is worth a half dozen lazy ones.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-30
+ HEEOHTO UNION.
TERMs or sURsCRIPTION

f, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
The Union win be furnished to subscribers at the
lrAte Of two dollars per annun II payment be made
before the expiration Of the year. THO Dollars and
Fifty Cents, will Invariably be charged II payment
@ be deferred till after the expiration Ofthc year.
sA failure to pay in full, and give notice Of discon
u tnuanceto the Publisher at the close Of the time
subscribed for. viii be considered engagement for
=, the next year, and so on year after year. s' HI
al. III, RATES OF ADVEKTISING. '"
Ono squire, IL lines or less weeks or less.Sl 20
Every subsequent insertion. ................ 81
dl One square, months hs................."..,. 3 %
a.(j Que square months. %
& Que square one OO
s One fourth column one year. co
Ill One third column one year. ar."'..............'.H w
One half column per ear....................@ 10 OO
Two thirds column one year.........!......25 90
Gi Three fourths column one year..",..",,,..3O GO
sH One column per year 70
Advertisements, to insure insertion, should be han
ded in by Monday evening The number OF Insertions
Aould always be designated-Othct v;rtisc'
/nents will be continued until ordered out aud
charged by the square -.aI .
JOB PRINTING.
All kinds OF Job Printing neatly executed, on the
shortest notice and most reasonable terms.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-30
MECHANICS, ss,c.
WILLIAmnAI.srnN.

@ WATCH AND CLOCK MAKER, Post oHiee
NJA ~ building, Main street, Ashland, Ohio.
Az. Gold aud Steel Pens, and choice variety Of
01,N9Jewelry. kept consanty on hand. i.s, 81
= : N0Yember 2d. ls59. ~. IL ~ - ollf
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-30
ma, THOMAS HAYES,

5 Practitioner Of Medicine and Surgery
. SAVANNAH, Ashland County, OHIO. Also. Just.
3 10 ice OF the Peace and Notary Public. ST.
a November 23d, 1852 .a. '..., 2ju
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-30
NEW JEWELnY sTOnE.

On I r. .GOoDPBLLow has opened In
IN L. the new room doors east OF Rez-
morris store, on Main Street, a watch
Mns-J ~ and jewelry establishment, where he
2 .fk, IA wloder every article usually keptin
feSsESAkSe such Sblishments, at very lowrates
Amonghis stock may be found
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
Ladies' Golk Breaches, Grape, BnGmolod Cluster and
Knott Bat Drops, Hoops and rings. Gold Kings,
Lockets. Pencils, tuf Pins Scarf Plus, Keys pure
silver German Silver and Plated Bpoonai Butter
! Kutycs, Salt and Sugar shovels, Spectaeles and
Cases OF all kinds Knives Needles, Pens and Holders,
Port MOnies, Jesaing and Pocket Combs, Bye Shades
aud q aggIsS. Compasscs, Clocks, AccOrdcons, &C.,
June \. Ie5J.-iy3 NV Nlt O'W
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-30

Botanic and HydrOPaihie Physiciani u
permanently established himsclTin Ash.
IL land, Ashland county, Ohio, on North Street,
opposite Mr.. Drum's Carding Machine, he would Just
say to the citizens and inhabitants OF the surround.
Ing country, thathe holds himself eadincss at all
times to attend toall business connected with his
profession. .s Nov. 21d, 1853 9Gtf
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-30
EoTGL
AMERICAN HOUSE.

lh AMERICAN HOUSE.
THE undersigned having leased the above house for
l. term Of years, fully sOcits a share Of the
public patronage, Aa5rt will be spared to minis
u-lastunihs.snnNgsroIa all who may lavUr him with
call.
.t DAVID RICE.
Jeromcyille, Nov, 30 1861. gstf
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-30
-IVA, ,be La, MeIical Dreakfa,t of 4

The last Medical Breakfast Of The
ngitish Association, we understand thai the
lbiIl Of fare included Senna-Tea, Cream of
Tartar Sugar Of Lead, Butter Of Antmo.
ny, Saffron Cake, Rhubarb Tart, and An
iimony Wine. Spatule ware laid for for
ty.-Pmch. ..I..... -e...
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-30

OF iy8H'
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-30

All Kinds OF Job Printing neatly executed on tue
shortest notice and most reasonable terms.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-12-17
f'nr jH. t;ul'@ 0n0 N>jrI5.
ESCAPE FROM ~ ALLIGATOR.

;rn" c"nil-r III toy. -.:i. ri'". or w'"nf:
lhe 'a'"-'"'' "h' '"'':''' IL" ''!! mast 1t
tt" 'r"'"''"i" -'''i !" ii@ = o. storm; i'''
soldier W." m'r'':r' M I" 'he '"Hh"" ;
month ~ II" neat OF "ti'''. 'Iir = X ih'n WE"
endure t r. r1't!.-"H "t r. ."'., amt i"'-
r,-h examples IT vht' i c,,i''i ""r'"'' COM
are. Tn little boy who allowed! til" wicked
bows 10 drown hm gY!thc" than consent +"
seal, vi o wa> i no'ah,e example OF ns"'"
r1nra@c. BH' the r..u who 'on>'''~ to leave
his American home fare til" wild beasts, he
deadly climate aud rruc >ava9r< Of h;r.a-
rouS conn'r; fnr the Iura>" # teaching
them The idea 81 ',od and the way to Christ.
exhibits both hiu,i- Of COURAGE. He braves
outward danger from hi"h receives. and de-
serves the honor AMI admiration 81. tn" world
have a ,rnrv T. irM Won Of ~.,.l, = ,,.r.
Nho met with a sta,ri,p. adventure. viii.
,.r,>>,nn,! river -, ,r,;,., ~. ,a,,.. ,,....
hardy ,,t:. .ro.. I'm. H.. .,t,,nI,,, ,,:d
70 him
.t.,,.o Il;.t u,....,,. ,...... l., =,
hurry. tl.. ,;i. :. c,,,,,,,,,
$50" .,y. tbo ,tor, n.,,,,t -. .I,...
stockings. and ,ant,,o.r- into an in,I;,-r,l,-
Der lao to krcp them Iry he mounted III
horse. and 'aGin" tie. I'D ON before. him. r,l.
IN WLnn ,lo,-t half w4,- ,,..r H.. ,,r,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-12-17
PEITES & HORTON,

;sr E,ECHhN!f,,' tTayI.npc
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-12-17
HtiHtH ~ x .iE.NE;,.

II MAINS p, tu.~
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-06
NORTH CAROLINA
MUTUAL INSURANCE co.
r A L EIGH, n. c.


TNHIS Company has been in successful operation for
4 more than years, and continues to take risks
upon all classes of property in the State Except Steam
Mills and Turpentine Dstileres upon favorable terms
Its Policies property amounting to So, 500
O0O large portion of which is in country risks and
its present capital is Six Hundred Thousand Dol
lars, in bonds properly secured.
The average of Insurance upon the plan of this
Company has been than third of one per
all grades of property embraced in its ope
rations.
The following persons have been elected Directors
and Officers of this, Company for the present year.
DTRECToRs:
Jos. G. B. Roulhac, c. w. D. Hutchngs, Jno. r.
Williams, John Primrose, II. D. Turner S. w. Whit
ing, Il. H. Selby of Raleigh; Geo. McNeill, Fayete-
vile, Joshua G. Wright Wilmington, Jas. E. Hoyt,
Washington, James Sloan, Greensborough, John Cox,
Edenton, Joshua Boner, Salem, Joseph H. Pool,
Elizabeth City, F. F. Pagan, Plymouth, Alexander,
Mitchell, Newbern w. N. H. Smith, Murrcesborough,
Fl. B. Williams Charlotte, John 3. Barrett Milton and
A. t. Sunny, Asheve.
All Directors authorized to receive applications
OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY:
J. G. B. Roulhac President,
Henry d. Turner, Vice President,
S. w. Whiting Treasurer,
]. G. Partridge, Secretary,
John H. Bryan, Attorney,
]. Hcrsman, General Agent.
5ss Tsss J.; 1S555 %i'sn- Committee
All communications in reference to insurance should
he addressed to the Secretary, post paid.
j. G. PARTRIDGE, Sec'y.
Raleigh, Jan. H. 1858. l9-
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-06
PETERSBURG CLOTHING BAZAAR.

7EEHE subscribers having purchased the entire inter-
4 est OF n. Perry in the above celebrated establish
men respectfully announce TO the citizens of North
Carolina that they intend TO relax eolt retain the
IIueral patronage heretofore received from the
customers of the Bazaar in the Old North State.
Manufacturing we do all our clothing and one
of the firm being constantly in the market thus having
facilities for purchasing cloths, cassameres &c.
fist hands, and consequently at the lowest rates.
enabled to compete IN prices with Northern houses
while garments in point of style and workmanship,
not exceed by those of any other house the State.
1t is unnecessary to enumerate the articles of which
our stock is composed suffice it to say that in
may be found every thing pertaining TO mems wear,
and furnishing goods of the style and in
great variety.
Our Custom Department.,
Is constantly supplied with the desirable goods
and those preferrng their garments made order
here find large assortment TO select from and with
efficient force of workmen get up a single gar
ment entiIe suit at very short notice good fit
and perfect satisfaction guaranteed in every instance.
Our Wholesale Rooms.
Merchants visiting the City should fail 10 look
through our stock, we have opened an exclusive
Wholesale Room, and manufacture largely, expressly
for this branch of our trade.
A. S. SHAFER s. CO,
(Successors 10 n. PERRY
Pete G, i'gl': May 5th, 1852 81
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-06
March 10, 1853.
LEATHER FOR SPRING SALES,
At Wholesale and Retail.

At Wholesale and Retail.
ME respectfully inform friends and the public
w that We have in store large and most excellent
stock Of Leather and Findings,
for the Spring Trade, which will sell as low any
other establishment South of New ork and for less
price than they be had there expenses of
elling, freight. &C., considered.
All of purchases having been made from the I'M
porters and Manufacturers by the whole pack
age, and the advantage of receiving Leather regularly
from our own Tannery places it in power to sell
Goods as above stated Those who wish to buy cannot
lose by giving stock examination, and we believe
we shall be able to please, both price and quality
Below we enumerute of the leading articles, viz
20 dozen of Crawford's Calf Skins (this maker had
the premium awarded to him at the Worlds Fair
held in London in IS5l.)
40 doz. French Skins, best quality,
40 &" American Calf Skins,
80 " Lining and Binding Skins,
10 " Morocco Skins,
500 Sides Oak Tanned and Hemock Sole Leather
SO Band Leather,
Lasts, Boot-Trees, Shoe and Boot Makers Tools of
every kind, Tanners and Curriers' Tools
Also, Sewcd Brogans of manufacture, war
roned give satisfaction, AMI many other articles
to mention, No. 2l Old street, opposite B.
P. Harrisons Saddlery. F. A. 6 R. H. FORD,
N. 3. We pay the highest price in cash for Green
and Dried Hides delivered to Store.
Petersburg, May 5, 1852. 52-tf.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-06

RALEIGH BAKERY,

Fayetteville Street, Opposite the Market House.
FHNHE Subscribers having commenced the above busi-
Il ness at the stand lately occupied by Mr.. L. B. Wal
ker, and employed competent workmen intend carrying
on the Baking and Confectionery Business i'll all its
usual branches and hope by strict attention to business
to merit share of the public patronage
Plain or ornamental CAKES made to order, the
shortest notice.
Candy ManMfaCtOry.
The Subscribers havein their employ superior CANDY
MAKERS, and will keep constantly hand supply OF
fresh Candy of various desert ptions for sale wholesale
or retail.
Wholesale price, by the hundred pounds fifteen Dol
lars CASH. Orders from distance will be promptly
attended to-
Fruits, &c.
A fresh supply of Fruits will be kept constantly on
hand, of the finest quality at low prices Country Stores
particularly requested to favor with their orders,
which will be forwarded the shortest notice.
JAMES PUTTICK,
JOHN MITCHELL.
Raleigh, March l, 1852. Sly
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-06
PORTER, ALE, CIDER, AND
MINERAL WATER.

HE Subscriber offers for sale the citizens of Ra-
leigh and surrounding country the following articles
low prices and good quality be procured
in the Union viz:
London Porter, Barclay Perkins & Coz in qs. and pts.
Falkink Scotch Ale, (R. Dove s, Sons) in PTS
Baltimore Brown Stout, Il. Lucas) qts. and pts
Philadelphia do. (P G. Massey) qts. and pts.
DO. do do. do.
Troy, do. ON. Vassar & Co. do.
Champagne Cider, very sparkling, do.
Also, superior Draft Ale in barrels and halls,
Hard Cider in whole and half barrels.
prepared to fill all orders at short notice, having
the largest establishment of the kind in Virginia North
Carolina and at low prices buying every thing solely for
cash and selling for the Persons that reside in
the country may depend getting articles that good
and cheap
Bottling machine for Mineral Waters is in constant
operation, making SasapariIa, Lemon and Ginger Wa
ters that are not be excelled.
w. II. BUCK.
Norfolk Va, Feb. 16, 1858. 3m,-27.