davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-03
THE LIQUOR .TRAFFIC.
NO. &C., WHOLE NO 7&

A PArEFUE EcENE- The following
scene occurred in the Mobile City
Court, on Tuesday, March s, Daniel
Case convicted 6f murder, was called
on. Have you anything to say why
sentence should not be passed upon
youp' He answered; "May itPlease
your Honors, / have been well raised.
But I have one fault, which I have
yielded to, and It is drinking too much.
I came to this city to seek honorable
employment, I have been on the st.
Charles at work. I was engaged to
work on boat. On the night Of the
murder, went ashore to a friends
house to write 3 letter. | wrote the
letter, and wanted to carry it to the
post Office, but was advised it was too
late, and | had better 60 and take a
game. went and played my ffSt
game Of dominoes. / drank and be-
came intoxicated. My friends left me.
started as we'll as my very imperfect
memory Of what occurred serves me,
II for my boat. l would to God some
human eye could have seen me, and
borne testimony here Of what occurred
Il | cannotrecollectit, or any thing that
occurred afterwards that night. When
Il / first awoke in the morning thought
II I was in the boat. but found 1 was
lin the guard-house. | never harbored
| malice. / could not be guilty Of the
II offense Of whichI am convicted. Be.
II fore God 4 am Innocent of murder. ]
could kiss the corpse Of that man
nowy'' The Judge then passed SEN
tance on the prisoner-Confnem
in the penitentiary at Wetumpka dur
ing his natural life. 0m "i3 81. . D..
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-03
.CINCINNATL FRIDAY, JUNE. 8, 1858.

-T----7-7TTT N ~ TfTTT7lT aFtTIIF VIZ WI tt N
defeat, and drink and swear, and swear
and drink, to revenge. Poor crea-
tures!whiIe they are doing this, that
can hurt nobody but themselves, they /
may be drinking the very cup that
shall prey like vampire upon their
vitals and conscience throughout time
and eternity. This is fireplace where
one Of the most brilliant and promising
gentlemen, of the bar resided who re-
Gently, on travelling South, jumped
from the stage in a fit of delinum tre-
mems, ran for theforests, cou,d not be
found during one nights search over
hill and valley, nor until the next
morn, when he was found dead upon
the bank Of the river; with his feet in
the water, and the brightsun Of heaven
shining upon his ghastly countenance.
Yet men will drink still, and oppose
an ordinance because it has 2 word
too much; and if an ordinance does
not fail, they will be sure to report,
that there is more whisky selling with
out the corporation, than there was
within. Let nobody be frightened at
that story. It is set up like a scare
crow, not to scare the corn, but to
scare men to be corned, that's all.
We only learn the true state Of the
case, when those dark dens Of infamy
have to, yield up their contents, or re-
liIrs iitIant che temperance limits
/ into broad daylight. This, was 50 n
i Medina. One poor miserable crea-
ture who would not renounce his evil
ways, seemingly fearing neither God
nor man, went with his agents Of de-
struction without the limits, and then
his work could be seen, as the poor,
degraded victims Of the still; laborers
H on the railroad were seen Juggling
away tho fre-water in bottles, Jugs
and pals, some poor women being 50
degraded as to go for their husband
with pals Gorthe poison. Nobody need
to think matters worse, because they
/ have seen for themselves the i'll they
only imagined before. What fool
ish thing Ohio Legislation upon thi.
question has, been heretofore They
grant us power to have an ordinanc'
for the corporation; then law avail
able to extend it over the town. Tn
same necessity that demands prohl
bition for the corporation, demands ]
, for the town; and the same that de
mands it for the town demands it 70
the county, and the same that de
: mands it for the county demands it 10
, II the whole State. This our legislator
i know full well, yet they prove recrf
Q ant to their duty,ol wish the differer
+ towns would call county conventions
/ and all agree to pass ordinances {
g once where they can, and make cIea
e work Of it But why tantalize US wit
! a law Of the kind that the last Legi'
d lature granted to waste our time an
/, policies. The ladies in Ravenna hay
j done much for the cause. g They hay
D, been opposed BY the drunkard az
y the professed temperance friend, b
5. they have gone forward, had the
N meetings. talked about who must
', H elected, and what the voters must q
/ and what eythOught ofsuch q sta
10 fsOciety as rummakes; urged fathe
lie and husbands, brothers and, sOns,o 9
IN made speeches abounding in trat
is paGhos, wit ind good sense; and
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-03
s. F. CARY, ED17op.
Written for the Temperance Organ.


How sweet Is the hour OF eve, ~ ..'''''''
When the sunbeams have bid Ne goodnight,
And the cares Of the day have vanished away,
And the moon bathes the clouds In her light.
The Jewels Of heaven look down
& And smile on the flowers bel0wt 10 tLJot.Fi
And the elms have made their iantastical shade
on the brink Ofths stream where they grow.
son breezes that bear the Aowfstu breath, Tx
Are flaming the leaflets among M fsa
The birds are al Stilt, save the lone whippoWin
Sending forth rom the deep woods her bong,
How calm Is the hour ii eve, = i02.sF eii9h
How softly the shadows enfold qsal Z, 9af
The beams oftwilight in the bosom Of night,
And the clouds that were FURNISHED in goldif
How blest Is the hour Of eve, ...t;.
When We silently wander aloney 'iab'ie Q
Our musings are free, as the wild melody fgo
Ofthe waterfalls tremulous tone.
cuLtkak Hill, 5th N o., 1853. y 10Th Fl. B. q,
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-03
jQn 9ai mnl For ,hs Ohio Organ.
4 Medina County, 0.o9 odi .
RosE CorrlAoE, May 93th,' le

.IH = N III
Ross corrAaE, May 25th, 1889, 4
Mr.. EDlToR,: j have been to Ra,
vena to attend the Woman's Rights
Meeting, but that is not what / sat
down TO tell you about, No ono can
pass over the distance that ! didin
getting there; going first by stage,
stopping one night, and then again
taking the cars and changing several
times, seeing all sorts offolks, hearing
sn ar0 nTe 'p0n t'at WINCH
Interest," them I, kilpcuE nearing
the good cause of temperance talked
of much, Yes, sir, it is a reality, that
this is becoming the question Of our
State. Now, 4 do not suppose ! can
make any, body believe, that woman
can labor much in the temperance
canse, yetthe trife she does do, should
be acknowledged. ! find good and
noble womeplin every place, who feel
deeply upon the subject; and if they
can do no more, they can and do, by
a certain womanly tact, throw in q
word as occasion requires, which
proves powerful, as does always the
word 6tly spoken. Iht people OF
Wooster, as you have heard, passed
an ordinance, and their Judge pro-
nounced it unconstitutional. But
there are noble men and noble women
there still at work, determined not tc
give up the ship. | should be afraid
that hatiudge was alittle blind, or fea1
that his eyes may be little inAamed
or something Of this sort Now it j
no child's play to embark in the tenn
perance cause in place like Woos
ter. Eugene .Pardee, Esq, and hi
wife have done much for this reform
in Wooster, and are still brave an
firm to the purpose. There can b
ordinances made hat are conshtu
tional, and the temperance people wi
try their hand until they have on
which can not be set aside by mel
bubbles and non,essential phraseo
ogy. Now, this ordinance only faile
.foF the amountof one word too muct
and that word questionable in itsiiu
port, pro and con. aItappears to m
that q ajudge who would suffer whisl'
selling to go on, eVenfor few week
justafor so slighta taultin drafting 9
Ordinance, must want his gFog badl
but perhaps not. They havellost ia
ent and youth enough in Wooster
make good Judge err rather on q
side Of justice than immortality M
who hate this reform, rejoice 10 I'll
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-03

BEAUTIFUL ExTRAcT.-A little ia.
therless boy, of four years of age sat
upon the floor, surrounded by his toys.
Catching sight of his mothers face,
as the tears iell thick and fast, he sprang
to her side, and peeping curiously in
her face, as he put his little hands in
hers, said "yOa'Oe got met" Simple,
artless little comforter! Dry your
tears, young mother. There is some.
thing left 10 live for; there are duties
from which even your bleeding heart
may not shrink! A "talent" you may
not "bury;" a stewardship, Of which
YOUR Lord must receive an account;
blank page to be filled by your hand
with holy truth, a crystal vase to keep
spotless and pure; a tender plant to
guard from blight; a mildew; a drop
that must not exhale in the sun Of
worldliness; an angle from whom a
"a white robe" must be made; cher
NIB in whose hands "gOlden harp"
must be placed; a F'little lamb to be
led to the "Good Shepherd" !" A'@
aYoa'ys got mel" Aye! Cloud not
his sunny face with unavailing sad.
ness: lest he catch the ''trick Of grief"
and sigh amid his toys. Teach him
Mt bv volr vain reDining, that Our
/ Father p;tisth not his children! Teach
Him to love Him as seen in sky and
sea, in rock and riverl teach him to
Hove Him IN tie clOud as in The saaslsi''seA! y
/ You sOiI have your gloomy hours?
/ there is q void even that little loving
/ heart may not fill, but there is still an
II other and He says, I,t.t r-
a4"' "ME We have alwGys!' -
h'hs 'FANEr FERE.1
UasiWJIq ym g3lpWi0i 76d 3fad (
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-03

h FALss HAR.--An article in the
London Quarterly Review says, that
the imports of false hair from the Con-
tinent into England amounts to Eps
tons annually, the black hair coming
from Brittany and the South Of France
che ,lieht. from Germany nn...an.a.g
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-03
Z How the Law Works.


sheriff Of this town, being in Rutland
on Wednesday last, was informed Of
the movements Of certain individuals
who had hired a team and lefttown in
the Director of Whitehall, and whose
supposed intention was to bring liquor
back with them to Rutland. Mr..
Briggs vent to Rutland Center, and
kept d bright look out for the convoy.
All o'clock on Thursday morning It
hove in sight, in charge Of three men.
Mr.. Briggs kindly offered his services
to take care Of the liquor; but one Of
the men, not wishing to enter into any
arrangement with a man cf Mr.. BIS
profession, took to his heels. The
Others were agreeable" to Mr.. BIS
propositions, who took the liquor in
charge, amounting to something over
a hundred gallons. The liquor ''han't
cot no fadder, SO it will be given up
to its mother, who lives all over
town. - Vermont Exam. a'3a 3A"at
ANcTHER. One daylast week there
came to the Clarendon depot two bar
rels, one marked GSpirits 'Furpen-
tine, "and the other Burning Fluid"
/ Mr.. Stewart, who represented the
town in the last Legislature, chancIng
N to see the barrels, and slspecting
roguery, had the matter investigated,
when It was ascertaihed that the bar
rels contained ''spirits of turpentine'
and "bdrning fluid" in GrRsst. The
liquor was seized ''as the law directs
Shortly after, two men came from
Wallingford, and on learning wha
had occurred, swore worse than oul
army ever did in Flanders, bCtignoret
! IKE liquor. One of them is the SAINT
who had his liquor destroyed in Wat
lingfOrd. The good people Of Claren
4 don thought theylactedqueer for Peo
\ pie that ''don't know any thing abou
it.''ot Tha liquor amounted 81 gallons
which must go where It designed II
put others - Brandon, p. Post.
llJgRd ursT -TT-T7--- Z ~ -7T---T7.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-02-22

COMMITTED to the, jail of Eershaw District q
" Negro Fellow, about Is yeats OF age ak feot
high, named BEN, who says lie belongs TO John.
forward prove property, pay expenses and take Inn
away. 49,. ~ y. M toLItEh' Sa.oh "
Camden Dec. IS, 1852, la
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-02-22
HEAD QUARTERS,
MILFORD, JAN. 1858.

ORDER No. l..
THE following Regiments will parade for Review
i and Drill at the times and places below soecied,
viz
The lst Regiment of Artillery the 18th and 18th
Regiments of Infantry and Charleston Light Dragons
at or near Charleston, Thursday the 18th February
next.
The Eighteenth Regiment of Infantry will parade
at Ridgeville on Saturday, 10th February instant.
The 18th Regiment of Infantry will parade by Bat
talion-the Lower Battalion at the usual parade
ground on Friday the 25th February, and the Upper
Battalion at Black Oak on Tuesday, the lst day OF
March next.
The commissioned and non commissioned officers
will assemble at their respective parade grounds the
day previous for drill and instruction.
Regmental Returns will be made Immediately at
ter each Review by the Brigade Major.
The Major General Of the Second Division and the
Brigader General of the Fourth Brigade, with their
Staff will attend the Reviews. -a... .i.s..,.
The Brigadier General is charged with the e1ten-
sion of this order.
By order of the Commander.in.Chief
j. W. CANTEY, Adj. and Insp Gen.
Jan. 25. 6t
rS-The Charleston Courier, Mercury and STAN
dord, and Columbia Banner and Carolnian will copy
tri.weekly until the Reviews are over.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-02-22

The polls for the above Election will also be opened
atthe following places in the District of Rershaw at
tn same time and to continue US above specified by
th respective managers to-wit:
Cureton's Mill-Frederick Bowen, B. F. Watkins
md ]. P. Richbourg.
Flat Rock-James Fletcher, ". G. Kirkland and
Jsse Truesde.
Bufalo-William Mungo, James N. Sowell and La
bn Ferguson.
Lzenbys-Jacob Ellis, J. j. McLalrin and James
Btl.
lchrock's Mll-B. T. Mccoy, Henry Ratcliff and
Saiuel Smith.
liberty Hill-John Brown, Alexander Mathesona and
Willy Patterson
Godwyns Store-James Love, Richard Draketord
andA. Mcdowell.
4ae polls to be open two days at all the places
Managers to meet at Camden on the Wednesday fol.
loving and count the votes.
Feb. Il 70
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-02-22
TO THE SICK,

For the eectual roofing out from the system of al
diseases brought on by indigestion biousness and i'm
purity of the blood it is widely and well known fact
that WRIGHTS LNDLAN VEGETABLE PILLS
are the great PAN4 CEA. Throughout the entire
South these Pills have long been held in the highest
repute, both by private individuals and by the Medical
the unfortunate victim to earthly ills and woes" is made
faculty of our country. Southern evers and Southern
diseases generally yield to their influence once and
to thank Heaven that sovereign balm has been pro-
vided
Let each try them for himself and if the medicine
fails to satisfy the experiment shall cost him nothing.
THos J. WORKMAN, Agent for Camden, S. c., and
sold by Druggists and Merchants throughout the coun
try. June 2S-ly.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-02-22

A LoxG L1NE.-In advocating direct tho
roughfare through our own territory from the
Mississippi to the Pacific, instead Of the Te-
huan,epec route through foreign territory
Mr.. Seward states that the railroads of New
alone, if stretched out in one continuous chain,
would reach distance two-thirds as great as
that which separates the Mississippi from San
Francisco. And, further, that the railroads al
ready made in the United States, if extended
in one continuous chain, would cover dis
taace as great as that which divides Liverpool
from Canton, and together with roads now con-
structing, would encircle the globe.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-02-22
HEAD QUARTERS,

MILFORD, JAN. e9, 1858.
ORDER No. 9.
4 N ELECTION for Major General Of the Fourth
N Division, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the
resignation of Major General W. w. arllee is here.
by ordered to take place Friday, the e2d day Of
April next
The Brigadier Generals or officers commanding
sion of this order and will cause returns to be made
according to law
BY order Of the Commander.in- Chief
j. W. CANTEY, Adj't and Insp. Gen.
Jan. 25 III
eB- All the papers in the Division will publish
weekly until the election and the Charleston Mercu
ry, Courier and Standard tri-weekly.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-02-22
ELECTION FOR CONGRESS.
Sixth Conversational District.

1TEDER the Proclamation of his Excellency, Gov.
~ John L. Manning issued in pursuance of an Act
of tie General Assembly of the State passed on the
l6u December, A. D. 1852, the undersigned mana
ger of election at Camden box in the District of Ker
shHw do hereby give notice that they will hold an
election at the usual place for opening the poll on the
fourth Monduy in this month"; for Representative IN
t Congress of the United States from the 9Th Con-
gpssona District OF this State, composed of the Dis
trcts of York, Chester Fairfield, Richland kershaw
aid Sumter. The poll will be opened on the day
nmed and the Tuesday following from the hours of
9oclock, Am, to o'clock P. NJ. All persons Con.
siutonally qualified vote for members of the Gen.
eal Assembly in any of the respective Districts en-
bncedin the Congressional District will be entitled to
vte at the Camden box, if they so choose.
S. Z. CAPERS, Managers
JJ. WORKMAN, at
J. I. VILLEPIGUE, } Camden -
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-02-22
EXECUTIVE .DEPAR 9MIET
rOIJIMRFA 1sth .Jantlary, 1858.

COLUMBIA, 18th JANUARY, 1858
THE Managers of Elections in each Congressional
l. District throughout the State. are hereby re.
qured to open the Polls of their respective places OF
Elections and to hold election for
in the Congress Of the United States on the fourth
Monday in February next in conformity with the
writ hereunto appended In obedienceto to resolution
passed at the last sitting of the Legislature writ Of
Election will be sent to each place Of Election in each
Congressional District Throughout tile State, and In
the event of those wrts not reaching their
it is deemed advisable by the Executive TO Issue this
general notice, to remedy such contingencies as may
occur. JOHN L. MANNlNH.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-02-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

To all and singular the Managers Of the General Elections
for each Congressional Distct hrougho,it ne State:
pursuance of an Act of the General Asssnibly,of
this State, passed on the 9Th December, A s52,
you hereby requ after giving legal notice land
Icing duly quaifed) to proceed to hold an election
for Representative In the Congress of the United
States for each Congressional District on the fourth
Monday in February next, and the day following, ut
the places and to be conducted by the man
ayers and in the same manner as the election of
bers of tile State Legislature and after having deter
mined on the persons duly elected you do certify the
same according to law, under your and and seal to
the Governor, at Columbia, by the first Monday in
April next on which day the votes will be counted,
and thereafter the elections declared. =.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the State, in
Columbia, this goth day of january, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty
three, and in the seyentyseyenth year of the Sow
ereignty and Independence Of the United States OF
America. 80
-. JOHN L. MANNING.
BENJAMIN Perry, Secretary of State
Jam 25. 1t
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-02-22
Three Hundred Dollars Reward

WILL be paid for the apprehension and delivery
w to the Jail of Kershaw District OF HIRAM, a ne
gro man, the property of L. w. R. Blair, fugitive
from justice, who stands indicted for the murder OF
Mrs. Jane D. Young, committed on Friday, ilth INST
Said negro is about FIVE feet 10 inches high thick
set has heavy eyebrows, with small eyes, holds his
head far back in walking is said to have small scar
on the back of his hand from burn, with scar run
ming through it caused by cut from knife. He is
ahont thirty five years of age, and is quick spoken
and intelligent ,-o,,,o
Camden, S. c., Feb %, 1858. 8
Raleigh Standard, Spirit of the Age, Greensboro
Patriot and Petersburg Inteligencer will copy four
times weekly and forward bills to this office for pay
ment.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-02-22
Charleston and Florida Steam Packets
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.
SEMI-WEEKLI

SEMI-W EEhL1.
CONNECTING WITH THE NEw.YoRK STEAMERS EACH WAY.
1NHE CAROLINA, L. NJ Coxctter, master. will
l. leave every Saturday Afternoon at o'clock.
touching at jacksonville, Picolata and Palka, on the
St. Johns River; returning will arrive i'll Charles.
ton OH Wednesday.
The FLORIDA, Charles Willy, master, will leave
on Tuesday afternoon of each week, at same hour and
in addition to the above ports will stop at Black
Creek returning, will arrive OH Saturday Morning.
Due notice will always be given when the Carolina
makes an extra trip to St Augustine. 1t is only con-
sdered necessary TO say that these boats have been
built especially for this trade and commanded by
the most experienced navigators.
Fare to Jacksonville. observation-disclosures
Fare to Pilatka .......... $40
For freight or passage, apply board, at Southern
wharf, or to JOHN W. CALDWELL,
Feb l5 cot SO East Bay.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-02-22

MARRIED-In Fairfield District, near
Rocky Mount, on the 9th instant, by Rev.
Mr. Crawford, of Lancaster, DR.. WILLIAM R..
Drr, Of Kershaw, to Miss JENNA A., eldest
daughter of Dr.. William E. Hall of the former
place.
On Tuesday, list inst, by the Rev. A. B. Van
Zandt, Doctor EDWARD f. WoRKMAS, of Yuba
county, California, to LEILA, daughter of john
T. Robertson, ESQ.,, Of Petersburg Va
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-02-22
POISONING.

Thousai,ds OF pa.en,s Tcrmif,ssr rumtSse o
Castor OIL Calomel DC, not aware, that viii khey
appear 10 benefit the patient they ACTUALLY laying the
onndations for series of Diseases sac salvation loss
of sig hi, weakness Of limbs, 9c.
In another column will be found the advertisement of
Hobensark's Medicines which We ask the attention OF
all directly interested in their we'll their hill
drrns health In Liver Complaints and all disorders, arl-
sing froa those of bilious type shond make use OF the
only genuine medicine, Hobensack's Liver Pills.
Co. Be NOT DECEIVED" but ask fCr Hobensck $
Worm Syrup and Liver Pills and observe thai each has
the signature Of the Proprietor, J. N. HoBENSACK, as
none else are genuine
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-02-22

4 CASE potted Yarmouth Herring
X i do do Anchovie Paste.
Received and iof sale by -zs.4.
I Dec 6, 1852 SHAW q -AOsylN.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-02-22
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.

1HHE Subscriber has just received a large assort
i ment of genuine and fresh GARDEN SEEDS,
consisting in part of
hrly Long Pod, White Marrow, Yellow Six Weeks,
Mohwk, large White Kidney and Case.knife BEANS;
Eark Warwick, White Marrowiat, Cedo Null. Early
June Early Charlton and Dwarf Marrowfat PEAS;
Extn Early Blood Turnip, Long Blood, White Sugar
ndMangold Wortzel BEETS; Early YORK, Sugar
Loaf Early Flat Battersea Large Flat Battersea.
Larg York, Large Flat Dutch, English Drumhead,
Green Glazed and Red Dutch CABBAGE; Early
Spring, Red Top Flat Dutch, Norfolk, Ruta Baga and
Hanover TURNIPS; Early Frame, Russian, Long
Green and Short Green CUCUMBER; Early Curled
Siesh, Ice Head and Large Green Head LETTUCE;
Scmlt Turnip Long Scarlet and Long Salmon RAD
ISH White Bush, Yellow Bush, Winter Crookneek
and Lima Cocoanut SQUASH; BROCCOLI; CAR
RIOTS; CELERY; Purple EGG PLANT; KALE /;
GILRKlNS; NASTURTIUM; ONION SEEDS |;
OIRA; PARSLEY; PARSNIP; PEPPERS; SPI-
NiGE; VEGETABLE OYSTER; Sugar, Tuscarora
an Flint CORN.
or sale by F. l. ZEMP.
An lS -