davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-04-27
Saw-Dust as Litter.

THE above material has been successfully
introduced as litter for horses in Ohio,
instead Of straw and may be profitably
employed for this purpose when the latter
article is dear. The "Ohio Cuitivatorr
contains the following remarks upon the
subject: Several bushels of dry saw-dus,
thrown into the stall, upon which the
horse stands during the night. In the
morning it will be found that about a
bushel has to be rcmoved-one-half of
which is manure and one half saw-dust,
so well saturated as to contain large
portion of ammonia, performing the double
Office Of absorbent and purifier: thus the
air Of the stable is kept pure, and the
ammonia saved for the compost heap
This compost Mr.. Blake has applied to
his stiff clay land, and reports that it ope-
rates like yeast, making the ground very
LIGHT and mellow. In the morning, that
portion of the bedding which remains
dry, is shaved up under the manger, to
serve for another night.
Another advantage from this material
for beddingis that horse which lies upon
it is much easier cleaned off than one
which lies on straw, the saw-dust entering
among the hair brings away the secrctons
when the curry comb and brush are
applied, leaving a bright lively coat. In
warm weather it has another great advan-
tage, that Of being much cooler than straw
so that tired and heated horse can sleep
pleasantly, without indictments to feverish
restlessness. TIE establishment of steam
mills in all parts of the country, renders
the material easy of access to almost every
neighborhood, and we doubt not, when
its virtues are better known, it will be
generally applied to stable use, rs means
of comfort to the horse, and also of turn
ing an otherwise useless article into
profitable account"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-04-27

knew some time must elapse before they
could be united. Every day but served to
convince her more and more, that Edward
was deeply in love with Sarah, and at last
he was 80 particularly. attentive to the lat
ter, and by other signs manifested his at
tachment for her, that even Jane, his sis
ter, began to suspect, and Clementina,
poor girl was excited almost to madness.
She began to think that Edward loved
s ,rah more than he did her, and as her
existence was wrapt up in him. she deter
mined to get Sarah Brown out of the
way.
Clementina accordingly set about it
and first consulted Jane.
"Jane, sister Jane, am in trouble. |
believe Edward loves that huzzy, Sarah
moie than he loves me. Jane, my sister
l love Edward and Edward used to love
me, but since that piece pushed herself
upon us, and tried her arts upon him, lie
does not care about me | don't know
what to do, Jane; but | am firmly con-
vinced of one thing, if the gipsey were out
of the way Edward would be the same as
ever, the same good, kind, sweet Edward y
Jane listened TO her friend
IL think, Glenn, you are right. Iknow
Edward loves that wretched outcast wo,
man, and you don't know how ashamed
| felt to see him walking with her in the
street. One thing we must do, we must
stop taking lessons from her"
"Oh, yes" said Clementina, eve must
do that, besides, my uncle. for some rea-
son or other has already told me to do so
hut we ought to do more, We ought to
send her of, or get her out of our reach,
and Edwards too, some how or other"
Il don't know how you will do that"
replied Jane.
; Well, | don't know, either, yet" said
thr other, /" but I'll try"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-04-27
[CosrrSuEp.l


Clement;na, though most of her time
now at Mr.. BIS, was far from being easy.
She loved Edward deyotedly, madIy, we
might say, and to observe the sly glances
which Edward, from time to time cast to-
wards Sarah was sufficient to fill her mind
with painful forebudings. She did not
fear that Edward would marry Sarah this
was not in her mind for she knew Edward
Was a mau Of unbounded vanity, and he
could never permit his inclination to so
m'slead his judgement, rs to induce him
to marry Poor outcast orphan. Cleme:-
tina therefore had no apprehensions in
this respect. and she was correct, but the
idea alone that he loved another, yea that
The should show any partiality for another
anf not centre his whole and undivided
affection upon her, was the cause of her
hneasiness. Edward, on the other hand.
cared but little for Clementina: he had
promised to marry her, il is true. but Inc
did not intend to fulfill his promise. IL
was TO his interest in one respect, fearing
his fathers displeasurc) to propose TO her,
and VOW eternal constancy: but, although
he would not, Intentionally. offend Glenn
entina by showing his affection for Sarah.
he never had the first idea Of making her
his wife.
fhen not in Clcmcntina's pres. nee, he
had more than once paid marked atten.
ton to Sarah, offered to do anything for
her, and even went so for rs to insinuatc
he loved her. All this gave Sarah pain,
and aroused the painful apprehensions
which had been allowed to slumler during
Bardotts absence. Did it require sage
to tell h'rr what were the characteristic
traits Of Edwardl Did she no, know he
was engaged TO Clementina, and, if he
were - utterly reckless as to confess pre.
ference for her, when he had already pligh-
ted his word IN another, was this not suf.
fcicnt Of itself 10 60; vince her that he WIS
othlng more than confirmed ibertine
Sarah Brown was girl Of intelligence
and education, she well knew what kind
OF man Edward was, and when he at last
accompanied her home, Cat time when
indisposition kept Clementina from Mr..
B's,) she began to fear he was making
himself too familiar.
Edward, rs before stated. was well yer.
sed in the arts Of the world, 10 consum.
mate his plans, he had to work slowly and
Nguardediy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-04-27
CHAPTER VII.

Reader, have you ever been ut the bed
side Of dying man, and seen him part
with loved friends and relativesi Have
you seen him Did long farewell TO the
wife Of his bosom, she who has for fifteen.
twenty or thirty years, may be, tossed on
hfes tempestuous pillows with him, sha-
ring his pleasures and his sorrows Have
you seen the dying man call first one son,
and then another, and TO each give some
parting admonitioni But, have You
. seen the dying man lid last, long and
final farewell TO an only child, and she q
daughteri Il 10 10 scene like this we
are shout to take you.
Clementina's asher was on his death
bed, and she was his only child. All his
hopes had been centred upon her. NJ.
Watson was weak, . silly man, but he
loved his child, his only child, his daueb.
ter. He loved her ardently, almost 10
criminality. He loved her even more
than he did bis own wife. Whatever
may have been bis ideas Of q new world
about 20 open upon him, or whatever may
have been the preparation Of his soul
which never dies, il Is not our design 10
speak Of, but when the actuality Of his
condition Was presented to his mind -
when he knew and felt that earth could
be bis abiding place for only bs;ef Pc
fiod, HE sole desire appeared TO be 70 en-
nance the social interest Of his only child.
His wealth would DO bequeathed to her,
and bis mind appeared 20 be inten,ly FIX
ed upon those means. which woald serve
to increase her stock Of this worlds goods.
lie called his daughter TO him.
"Clem," said he Il @lll soon be gone.
DO not ihtetrupt me. my daughter. Ny
Time here is short. The doctor has spo.
zen to mo candldly, and ! thank him for
h. Imsy live day % two longer. but
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-04-27

The NExr CosGREss.--It is singular
fact that the last five States which have
elected members Of the new Congress, OF
from which we have last heard, have
elected Democratic delegations entire
They are California, New Hampshire South
Carolina, Connecticut, and Rhode Island
The whole number Of members thus fai
elected to the sd Conrr-s- x ''s3, O
whom los are Democrats, sc Wings
and 3 Abolitionists. Tho members We,
to be elected are "a. If they should be
ofthe same politics as in the last Congress
the whole number Of Wings in the House
will be n, Abolitionists 3, Democrat I54
Total 2s4. Democrats to Wings 2 to !
exactly.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-04-27
April FooL.-A good story ia told of i,

April FooL.--A good story is told of a
countrymnn who accidentally dropped his
pocket book in the street, on the first instant
containing the snug little sum of $780,
Passing along he soon had occasion to use
it, when he discovered that it was LOST
Turning directly around and retracinp his
steps, he was surprised to see it lying on the
sidewalk, guardcd..by about dozen lsafers,
who, he said, he would not trust with three
cents, each intent on enjoying a joke, as they
supposed, upon the man who picked il up
Several had passed and kicked IL, supposing
il to be trick-Boston Times.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-04-27

DEArHs IN NEw-Y oRk. -Enoch Z.
Camp, Esq. Iawyer,newspapcr reporter,
and Tamnany politician Of considerable
fame, died on Saturday evering; John
McClester, generally known a. Country
McClusky." p,gilist, died on Sunday, Of
a fever contracted on a recent voyage from
California. esw s
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-04-27

A LARGE oAK.--We have been inform
ed by a friend that the largest Oak knowr
in sumter District, Of highland growth
stands within q Few hundred yards of the
residence Of Mr.. ]. ID. Weeks, in the
lower part Of our District, and measures
fifteen feet IN circumference, four feet high
from the base Of the tree. II is a real,
genuinep bona .t;de, Red oak.---Sumtey
Watchmdn.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-04-27

INDIAN CoMPosIroRs.-His fingers are
small, and he picks up his type from the
case with rapidity truly astonishing ]
have never seen it equalcd in an English
printing office. But his days work over
("nd he will get it done, sometimes, in two
or three ours, he is the most Indecent and
dissipatcd creature in existence. lie is nev-
er out Of debt, and never without a dun at
his heels; but he invariably disputes all
claims upon him, and never pays till he does
so by order of some court. required ten
of these compositors, and engaged them at
exactly double the rate of pay they received
in Calcutta. "Look Mt the distance" they
would say; to be so far off from your
families to whom you most send money
sir" The cOmpositors said they should re-
qulrc five distributors. In India compost
tor never distributes his matter. Hc would
consider it beneath his dignity. Besides, il
seems to soothe his feelings TO have some
o'c under him-a human being at his beck
and call-somebody whom he may bully
with impunity. and strike, if it please him.
These native distributors do not know sim
gle word of English many cannot tell you
the names Of the letters; but they will ill
Il case as speedily and ms accurately as any
uropean.-Dicken's Household Words.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-04-27

NEARLY FmK. At Is sisted IN the N. Y.
Jourpel of tJommercc That the stamped 60.
velopes contracted 10 Be furnished The y: =.
Government by Mr. o II NesbIL % New
York, viii De ready fof delivery Nv DE fiFs:
of June next A Iar3e quantity Scr elfeady
pfepafsd, ut spscisAens'a5s not yst sxhssl'
ted irr2 EY'S - 80 tht 1't.s
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-04-27
The New Silver Coininge.

The officers Of the Mint at Philadcl-
pbm are now closely engaged in coming
tie new silver pieces Of the denomination
OF three. five, ten, and twenty-five cents.
In order to meet the want of small silver
change, the work at the Mint now goes on
both at night and Ivy day. The new
quarter Of a dollar weighs precisely four
pennyweights, and is l.3 grains less
than the former piece. AS compared with
the current Spanish quarters, the new
coin Is decidedly heavier and somewhat
hner. None Of the Dew dimes or half
dimes hayeyet been struck. The mouds
for the gold bars are intended TO make
tars of the value Of $500, 1000, and
$4,000 eseh. t s &iN
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-04-27
To DE coNTINuED.l

CoUNTERFEITs--We learn from the
Mobile Tribune that large number OF
bills of the denomination of So, purpor-
ting to be issued from the Ban Of Charles
ton are in circulation in Alabama aud
Mississippi. The engraving and filing of
these bills are so well executed, and the
paper of so excellent a quality, that the
best judges--only from the unnatural
denomintion-would receive it without
suspicion. The Tribune states that bill
OF this description, which il has seen, is
signed Kerr Boyce, President, and A G.
Rose, Cashier, and dated Arrl 2, 1888.
No bills Of this description are issued by
the Bank of CharIestnn.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-04-27

At municipal election in Louisville.
Kentucky. last week, majority Of 2o5
was given in favor Of Licenses for the sale
Of spiriluous liquors, and majority Of
TIT against establishing ,ity water works.
The Courier seems to ,hink that this vote
establishes conclnsively the fact that
whisky = stronger than water. - -
II u said that the difr.re,cs between 4. !
ing strawberfieA aud kissing pretty ghi,
is 20 small Il cannot Be appreciated I t's
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-04-27

MR. CLAy's birthday isto be Handsomely
erkbfatd bv III corporAte authorities and
rit@sis % <Ti,g ioh, Kentocky. Gen Les
lie Cooinbs viii b. chief uni,rshal, ant TIE
hsv. y. y. Befkly The orator a w y1ash
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-04-27
TIE Y 0 " 8
Mans Weakness and womans Strength,
A n ID
zWoman's Weakness and Mans Strenstb

Tale of Things as they Are.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-04-27
Getting Rid of Gamblers.

DAVID EWART.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-04-27
SIN Oriqinal q t5l

TEN EXPRESSLY FOR THE LANCASTER LEDGER
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-05
OUR TABLE.

A few interesting works have been placed up
on our table within the past week. 10 which We
wish to call the attention Of our readers. We
may he doing a good service to some, in direct
ing them TO the means Of procuring agreeable en-
ieriainmeni for these long winter evenings. The
first Of these works is
NoRrHwoop; or Life North and South: show
ing the true character 81 both. BY Mrs. Sarah J..
Hale. 40s pages, and illustrated. III. Long d
Brother, 43 Ann Street, N. y, publishers.
This is called "Mrs Hale's great national
work and while i, inculcates views which, il
generally prevalent. would strengthen the bonds
Of our Union, is also written in the best style of
Tie gifted authoress, and is, altogether, book Of
great interest. The work may I've bad at the
Drug Store Of d.. ). ID. Scheduled.
TuI CABix Avn PARLon; az, Slaves and Mas
tiers. BY ]. Thornton Randolph. 324 pages,
and emellishcd with magnificent illustrations.
T. b. Peterson. No. IS, Chesnut street, Phila-
delphia. publisher.
This work is reply 10 Mis-. stoves celebrate
ed romance, entitled . Uncle Toms Cabin" and
is highly spoken Of by very competent judges.
The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin says, there
is more talent displayed in this novel than in all
the other replies to Mrs. Stoves work put togeth-
en-" The Philadelphia Christian Observer says:
" This is an admirable work. The tale is repete
with incidents Of thrilling interest. II is well
conceived, ahly narrated. and contains scenes Of
great dramatic power" We have only to add
that the work is neatly printed with handsome
type, and may be had Of DR.. $. d. Scheduled.
tbs OcE.x Bonx. A Tale of the Southern
Seas Bv Stuart Adair Goldman. Bunce q bro.
ther publishers, No. l34 Nassau street, \. /.
This is sea story Of deep interest, covering
100 pages, and handsomely illustrated The au'
thor, s. A. Goldman. who has acquired consde-
rahle reputation as writer Of romance, is the Ia
Tented editor of the /" Family Friend published
in Columbia, s. C. The Ocean Born is one o
his best novels. and has already acquired much
popularity. The southern reader Of romance
should not fail to encourage production so ere
ditable to the genius of one Of our own writers
Price 25 cents for a copy, which may be procur
ed through the paA
NonroSs LIrEnAnr REeIsrER and Bool
Buyers Almanac, for 1853.
To literary gentlemen, and all interested in tn,
purchase Of hooks, this work will be highly valu
Ill p,.,l,s an l,nan,c for le5o n contoi ~
list of American Publishers. with all their pub
lications in the year 1882, andthe prices, togeth
or with list Of the important works published il
Great Britain during the last year, aud the pri
ccs. list Of the Libraries in the United States
Sc. Price 25 cents. Address Charles B. Nor
ton. III chambers street, New York. "a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-05
Life in the South :

A Companion to Uncle Toms Cabin,
2O5 octave pages, illustrated with
engravings: BY CALVIN IL. WHEY, OF
North Carolina.
We can truly say that this is an exciting and
interesiiog book, one that will be read with inte-
rest by all classes Of people; and when they once
commence reading it, they will not want TO stop
until they have read j, through. Among oiher
ensravinss is portrait Of" Wild Bill, : which y
enough 10 siartle any one who is alone. Price
Half Dollar, which is cheap enough for hook
Of 200 octave pages. double columns, with 40
large engravings. If you want a copy, just EN-
close half dollar in post paid letter, (which
will go with perfect safc,y.) TO ALrnoNso "
ISaoLE, New Salem, N. g.. and by return mai
you will receive a copy neatly enveloped, aud the
postage prepaid in full.
!. December 10Th, 1852. 67-lw
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-05
obituary.

Died. inihis place, On she cosh ult.. wrlIils
Ebsrsn. infant son Of Vim. 2. ssnyhorn. ESQ.,,
sged twenty manihs and one day.
Died. in Guiliord county. af Pneumonis. si
the residence Of Enslry DonnelI. on Thursday
morning the a3d Of Drcemher. 1854. Miss Nan
e. DsssrIL. youngest daughter Of the late Ma
jar Robert Donnrll. in the 10th year Of her age.
!" Therefore be ye also ready: Cor in such an hour
a. ye think NOT, the Son Of man eomeih."
Died. 1t Myrtle Hill. the residence 81 the Hon.
Robert Strange, in the vicinity Of Fayetteville. on
the 2slh ul,, Of Consumption. Mr.. Joms KInk-
LAND STRANGE. in the 25lh year Of his age.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-05
mARl1BD,

In this county. On THURSDAY he issh Ultima.
BY Benton Ray. esq Mr.. Jaas n. earns, a
Person e0auss, 10 Miss A.nrs Avs clrrssss.
q this county.
In Ibis Plsee. On ihs as,h ullino. By Jahn !.
FreeI.nd. ESQ, hr. Law H.rl. Of Alsm.nes. 10
Mis- Pellr BrsssIsrs. o. this county.
In Wake esualy. on The sisi uI,inse. BY the
Rev. .. b. Jackson. the Rev. A. ID. BlAeKwoep,
late Of this county. 70 Miss NAser II. Hs.res,
daughter ofML Charles Horton. Of Wake.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-05
POckCt-BOOk Lost.

Il OST in the streets Of Hillsborough, or on the
road from Marlborough 10 South Lowell,
on the 23d instant, Pocket Book, tho contents
Of which were a. follows:
There was in cash twenty dollar bills, S ten
dollar bills, one three dollar BILL and one one ,lol-
lar hill; making IN oil Sl54. And also the folow-
ing notes, viz; one note ON William & JOSEPH
Lunsford for 81 100, with credit Of 1925 on il;
one other note on the same Of the same amount,
with sundry credits leaving due on the noie
about $500; two notes on Thomas Speed, one of
800, and one Of $40; two neies on Isham Par
IRISH OF 5000 each; two notes on purell CARING
ton, one Of 5000 and one Of BOO; one note on
Mr. Nixon and others Of Raleigh, Cor S272 so
one on David Parrish for fa25; one on ]. &.
Moore 70, SlS4 and some cents; one on James
Parrish for 5000, and myself security, made pay.
able TO William Lipscomb, guardian Of James
Balls Heirs; and many other notes 10 the amount
of several hundred dollars. forewarn all per-
sons against trading for any of the above notes,
or any note made payable 10 me. will give
suitable reward for the delivery Of nv Pocket
Book, with the money and notes.
ID. &. PARRISH.
November ~. Co.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-05
4.s44.oss 81

9.o4&.Uo5 of
This i pretty fair showing for Wilmington.
and speaks we'll for the industry and enterprise
Of her citizens.
The Herald adds TO lie table Of exports. some
interesting statistics Of the business. &c, Of Will
minsion. from which ii appears that there are in
operation, in that town, % stationary engines,
steam saw mills, . planning mills, 10 iurpentine
disiileries, 3 lice mills, &c. The number of YES.
sells which have arrived at that port during the
year Exclusive Of the North Carolina coasters.
and the daily line Of Charle ion steamers is 753
The population Of Whining ton is csiimi ted 10
exceed 1000.
We ,hall be glad TO see Wilmington enjoying
every means "f prosperity to the full; and hope
the North Carolina Rail Road will soon open a
communication between her ports and the west,
which win not only greatly accelerate The prospe.
,rity Of her citizens, but carry an enlivening and
healihfu influence through the whole length Of
the stale.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-05

ANUFIIEN NIIENTIFII WINUENf-
lsrsHFtsF = DrfrlfrrG'-Di.i. 3. ii0agh.
loa's PEPSiN. de IIur Disrriite fiuii. =
ls4sTis 1uire. Pfslarel Sea Arnnet, ~ ihe
fs9Hh sssnscb = = "a. 1i.sf aiErrsiens e b.
faa I.ishsz. me great FAs siole1srs ck<ni-s. -
4. 4 Hasrklsa. ~ D. Phils<~itAis. This j.
truly wonderful frrn<say ~ tsd'ye<.ss. dss-
p~r>s. Jsssdee. liver complaint. cse<i}>lsaa
and debility ,eunnx aitsr psiurs's ora n<<ks1.
" nslurrs own agent. he Casino Jese<. Pam
phlsts eoalzinins s<i~ufifc rsilrnse sflt. value.
furnished BY sg<nis Cratic. See Advertisement
IN snsth<r coiuma.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-05
N z W GOODS.

J. J. IRIILLED & SIN,
re noe receising ihrir Fall supply or
6oads, CONSISTING sfssrIy ,siiri, Al s,li
cies usually hroushiis this nsIkrt. rhry insile
'hfif inrhas and cusi. mers 10 give ihsm ) call
and siamlne Cor ihemsrlsrs- They sn q. s,nssn-
"a e ~ l"~ Cor cash, o. on shyi ileulrslcs 10
Pnnrinal drslrn.
0rfoirT 6. sx
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-05
N 0 TICE.

THE undersigned, as Executors Of William
= Morrow, decd, will sell al his late residents
in Alamaace county, on the clsl Of December,
next, the Horses, Cattle, Hogs and Sheep, crop
Of Corn, Wheat Oats, Hay, Fodder, Plantation
Tools, &C., belonging 10 the estate.
Bond and security will be required. and twelve
months credl, given.
The sale will be continued from day to day
until all is sold.
JAMES ' 5. MORROW. Enfs.
November 80. 63-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-05
Land for Sale.

nnTsss IOFFER Tor sale small tract Of
f.SpSS. land, lying TWO and half miles South
W. east Of Hillsborough, on the Raleigh
As;s road. II contains one hundred and
eight, five acres, well waiered, and has on il a
Dwelling House. and good Barn and Stables;
about scvcnty.fse acres Of cleared land, and the
ha lance is very well timhered. The Central
Rail Road runs through one corner, with the main
road. and il has an immense quantity Of White
and Post Oak timber, suitable for Rail Road Sils.
The Plantation is in good repair, and the land
produces very well. Persons wishing to pur-
chace are requested to call and examine the pre-
miscs.
HENRY EVANS.
December Ia. 65-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-05

are prepared 20 sell Low Tor Cash. OF on sin months
Time 20 runrinsl dealers. Physicians and alhrrs
are respectfully insiird 20 call and examine COR
s. ID. ScHOOLFlELD g. Co.
October 10. 81