davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-16
TERMS.

I'rr ann.
For any one of the four Reviews. :. So 90
For any two ofthe four Reviews. -. s. 90
For any three of the four Reviews. ...7 90
For all four of the Reviews. s. 90
For Bl"ckwoods Magazine. .........3 90
For Blackwood & three Reviews. 49,. 9 90
For Blackwood & the four Reviews. 10 90
P0ymcHte 10 be made in all cases in al
rance. Nancy current in The State mhere
iSSMrn IEiN be rcceireH nj MIR
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-16
CR0CKERY -ASSORTEn.

SADDLES.-Ri.!in2 md " y.eon.
BRIDLES.-- do. Gn.
WifiPS.-Carriagr, Eugg,. I.iscr. &.
ling and Wagon. Car!s Cote. nj Wuoi
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-16
e; {, 4 O. 81.
- - SE-8 SxsSS;
Illh LANCASTER RAILROAD,

6 q IL e. e 90 90
lllL LANCASTER RAILROAD.
l / " meeting of the Commissioners ap-
p":ntrd at lancaster Court House, bv
ne Charter. To incorp0r tr the Lancaster
Il il Road Company, the following rcsnlu-
tons were passed and ordered to be publish
ed :
h'S"',od, ! h the Books Of subscription.
l. III" r"pit stock ofthS company be OPEN
rd tor III" Camden route. Chcstrryillc route
mi RiIwrw.y route. on the first Monday in
t"b:u r. neat, being the 9TH dav of the
month. ana kept open for sixty days, c'0sng
on the seventh day Of April next, ut the fol-
my places, and under the directions of the
following commissioners
AT Lancaster Court House, S. C.
DlNOn Barnes, L. Is. CuretUn,, James H.
Withcrspoon, Thomas w. IIuey, VIM. Nc.
kcnna, w. G. CnuthaE, John Adams, w. A.
Moore, H. r. rice, and James Robinson.
At Camden, S G.
John RoSscr, w. ThurlOw CASTOR and
Enoch Trvon.
Al WinnSLcro', y. C.-Samucl J. BarkIcy,
J. Il. Hammond and j. NJ Rutland
AZ Chester Couu NpuSe, s.. C.-John A.
Bradley, Samuel Mchllily and G.. u. Melton.
~ Cnl"mbia, y. C.--Jamrs V. Lylcs, j.
'oIiw"l and John G. Bowman
y '@Tr' SON. S, C-s; :. Fnrrar, James
.,brs nj Frederick T. Fraser
i C!yJura'S Noro, L1ncaSicr District
i. |" Clyburn, uriHh Williams, and An
drew johnson.
81 FL" RocE p. o. EerSIur District-
.|i!ii.m kirkland, WIN. Fletcher, and Jesse
ruvSJir
IL .HofnfS Oh Siorc, Chester DiS'ricL--
"wis 4. Brrkhom, w. 4. Ros"borough and
/ :. b. MrGil.
~ A'brriy WV, s. C.--Joln Brown. l.. G..
i'"ttDrS"n nd Wa. G. Cunningham.
~ buHrnr- y CD. III. Corington, w.
/ w. Hart and j. NJ Stewart.
~ Wilson'S Store, Union CountH.-Hugh
! MllSnn- WIn Grn,u md Inhn w. IT,, y
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-16
THE LANCASTER LEDGER.
NJ Is c h L L A n b 0 Us .
Wagons Wanted.

10 WAGONS are wanted to haul Cotton
- to Camden, for which so cents per hun
drcd will bc paid by
r CIJRETON
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-16
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER

]. GALLUCHiT.
T4ancasterviile Feb. 18th 1853. ....
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-16

s-E5" This icork is moi the old "Book 0fhe
Farm" lately rcsuscitated and hroten upon
h. market.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-16

Camden, January 8, 1853.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-19
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

TINE undersigned, wishing to remove up the
/ Valley, will dispose OF the FARM on which
he now resides, in Berkeley County, Virginia, at
private sale
The Farm contains 3a7 ACRES; about 275 acres
Of which cleared and the balasce in good
TIMBER. The Farm lies two and half
TX miles south of Martmsburg; is convenient
-sA~- to several large Merchant Mills, and two de-
pots the & o II. r. so acres are Lime
Stone, and the balance Of frst-rate Slate Land /;
all in good state of cultivation. The improve
ments are large and convenient Dwell xs-.-sz
LING la lerge new BANK DARN-with yxiiI
brick GRASERiEs at the back Corn House. iElIu
BLACKSMITH SHoP, with all necessary out-buiid-
ihgs There is ON the place large young APPLE
ORCHARD, of choice fruit, now bearing also
Plumb. Peach, and other fruit. The farm is well
watered, there being FIVE neyer-failing Springs
one near the dwelling water is conveyed to the
kitchen door by machinery.
Martinsbnrg furnishes at all times market for
every description of produce, either of farm or
dairy, that is not exeelled by any town in Virgin
ia. For farming grazing purposes this farm
cannot be surpassed by any in this section OF the
State. Persons desiring to purchase are invited
to view :he properly, as mere prohtaD'e invest
ment cannot row be made. Terms wiil be made
accommodating
yTLeiters directed to the undersigned at Mar
tinsburg Berkeley County, Virginia viii receive
prompt attention THORNTON HENSHAW.
Martingburg October 10, le53-tf
a;rIancasier (pa) Wing and Hagerstown Md
Herald copy3 times and send bin to this office.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-19
----------------~S
PAPER PLATFORMS.

The prevalent custom among the Demo
cratic leaders and orators of adhering to po-
l'ical platforms by profession, but repudi.
atiuc them in practice, is we'll bit Of by Mr..
Dickinson in speech made at Democratic
ratification meeting at Rochester on Thursday
evening last In speaking Of the empty
"spoils hunting declarations with which the
ears aud votes Of the people are so often
caught. MIR. Dickinson related the following
aneedote:
"A gentleman ia Philadelphia having pur-
chased large number OF wild pigeons, put
dozen alive iuto basket. tied cloth over
it. and sent bis Irish servant. who had just
come over aud was quite green, but not soft,
as lrshmen never are to carry it to his friend
in another part Of the city, with note beg
eiug bis friend to accept the pigeons as u
present Not knowing what was in the has
ket, and hearing hattering, Pat united the
doth to look in. and the pigeons flew out aud
were off He tied the cloth carefully over
again. and went on to the gentleman aud de-
livered bis note. All, my good fellow. SAID
the gcntleman. 4 see You have dozen live
pigeons for me; give my thanks to your mas
ter aud here's quarter Cor you And is
il upan the paper that you said they were Z
inquired Pat Certainly says the gentle.
man. the paper says you have dozen live
pigeons. by St Patrick !! said Pat. I'm
glad you find EN- on the paper, for the divil
q one is there in the basket
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-19
= . . - =
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

EauALIry LoDcn, No. 1876, met at the
Masonic Lodge in Mariinsburg, Sunday
October Oh, A. ID. 1853. where the follow.
ing resolutions, were unanimously adopted {:
Resoired, That the Brethren Of this Lodge
have received intelligence Of the death Of
Brother William Fl. Hayden with profound
sorrow, and they perform a pleasant, bu, sad
duty IN recording their high appreciation Of
his Masonic and moral virtues.
Resolved, That as a testimony Of our re-
gard tor The memory of our deceased Bro
Their, the Lodge VIII attend his funeral in
procession. and that the members do wear
he usual mourning badge for thirty days
Resotred That copy Of these proceed
ngs be communicated TO the family Of the
deceased, wnh the assurance Of oar deep
sympathy 10 their melancholy bereavement
f. p. HUNTER, w. M. pro TEN,
JOS w. GRANTHAM Ssc'y pro tenn
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-19


The following is copied from Treatise
On the Eye by Mr.. Wost, an eminent OPP
tician;
IN the proper use Of specsacles there is 20
circumstance Of more Importance than their
position on the head They should be worm
50 that the glasses may come as close to the
eyes as possible. without touching the eye
lashes They should also be placed 50 that
the glasses may be parallel TO the paper when
the bead is in on easy position. 10 accom-
plish this. let the sides Of the spectacles bear
on the bead about midway between the top
Of it aud the ear the eyes viii then look d.
rectly through the glasses 70 the paper, and
make the most advantageous use Of them. in
stead Of looking obliqaely through them to
the paper, as spertacles are usually worn,
with their bows IN contact with the ear in
which position they produce distorted i'm
age on the reiina. The sides Of the spcta-
cles should also be placed at an equal height
upon the head
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-19

THE WINCHESTER PREsByTEay.


This body Of ministers, composed mostly
of those from the Valley Of Virginia, assem-
bled in Fredericksburg, on Thursday even
ing last, VIXEN the opening sermon was
preached By Rev. DIR. Harrison, Of Aiexan-
dria.
The Presbytery was called to order after
service, and organized by electing the Rev.
Dir. Heason, of Harper's Ferry, Moderator,
the Rev. Il. r. Bittinger, CLERK, and Dir.
John Baker, Assistant Clerk.
The following Ministers we're in attendance
as members Of the Presbytery
Revs. Messrs. Dutton, McPhail, Biting
err, Proctor, Hughes, Heaton, Graham,
White, Jennings, Henry, Berry, Wall and
Rev. Drs. Harrison and Foote.
The Church at Alexandra, under charge
Of Rev. DR.. Harrison was duly received, be-
ing transferred from the Baltimore Presby-
terry.
The Rev. John johnson, from the Pres
bytery Of Belfast, ireland, was received un-
der the care Of this Presbytery as licenti-
ate.
The Committees to organize churches at
Berry vile and Fairfax G. H., reported they
had discharged that duty.
The Rev. Mr.. Henry of Washington, was
transferred from this to the Baltimore Pres
bytcry, at his own request; and the Rev.
Mr.. Ewing to that Of West Jersey.
Alexandria was chosen as the place for the
Spring meeting Of Winchester Presbytery, to
be held on the third Wednesday of April, at
z o'clock, P. NJ.
Quite an interesting discussion took place
on the question of locating Presbyterian
Academy, which subject we believe rests
with a committee to report hereafter. Fred
cricks5Wg Herald
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-19
@ hitn arn.

DrHp--On Sunday, Oct. 9th, ABRAHAM SHEPfERD.--
His friends, neigbos aud numerous family will preserve
with the memory Of hismany strnsn exeeencet
His retired and modest life concentrated his loss upon Few
friends who had the privilege Of his acquaintance His men
tai accompl shmens fitted lin for more confpcaous posi-
tion but hs fine and sensitive nature, and his entire honesty
character made him shrink from active participation in
the affairs Of life which bring busy together and his
firing disposition seldom opportunity 10 exhibit the
power of lis mind His liberal views, bis mpulsive smpa-
thy, and broad charity for bis limited means, make him
sad loss to those who around hm So pass the
modest good and much loved ami senersted by their init
mates reposng Upon the approval ofan unsued conscience
and the mercy of God for thefogvenes Of the few
incident TO such rres.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-19

Yes, gentle reader, winter will soon be up
on us, whom we must have rood to warm tho
types and these material bodies, raiment for
the outer man" food. for the inner parts, >
and paper and ink to keep the printing Office
in motion We shall be under many obhga-
tons TO th,se who owe US for job work. ad
vertisihg aud subscriptions, if they viii "call
at the Captains Office aud settle as soon as
they can conveniently do SO.
We clip the above from the Tenth lie
gion, and inform our readers that then 5
our sentiments and "sitivatioa. J. Free
Press.
Thank you neighbors. You couldn't have
expressed our "pieclings' more "egsaeily
We hope our readers will understand
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-19
- - - -
JUVENILE. RUNAWAY.

A slave, under ten years of age, the prop
erty of John Jamison, Esq, Of this place.
left on last Sunday week, taking horse with
MIN, the property of Mr.. Harrison Seibcrt -
He spent the first night about two miles from
town; on Monday morning he went on to
Wiliamspor,. therc he stopped at hotel.
ordered his horse fed, and went, as he said,
to see the canal since which time nothing
has been seen or heard Of the hoy.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-19
EUROPEAN iNrELLIGENcE.
War between Turkey md Russia commenced

BY the arrival of the steamship Atlantic at
New York yesterday We are in possr ssis-p or
Liverpool dates Of the 9th inst Ii will be
seen by our telearaphic summary that the
last aspect Of the Eastern Question is de-
cidedly bellit erent one, War between Tur-
kew and Russia is indeed said to have com
menced and actual hostilities to have taken
place The Sultan appears to have tcen
forced to yield to the warlike spirit of his
subjects aud to have signed declaration of
war against Russia, Our accounts, however
speak OF these statements as only based on
the latest report" and we may therefore
properly withhold an implicit reliance in them
until further and fuller accounts are received
Martin koszta was to embark about the
middle of the month for the United States,
Austria asserting thereto The cholera was
slowly spreading through England
The breadstulfs market had given way
somewhat. but under the influence of the
news from the East had rallied aud closed at
the Canada's rates. Cotton. under the same
Influence, had huctuated, but was no lower. -
Bait american Of Monday.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-19

rssy-New York business mea, aware Of the
Importance of the newspaper press as a chan
mel for gaining wide and advantageous no
tosiety have used it with the same liberality
with which they avail themselves of every
means OF aggrandizemept, and are reaping
the benefits of their wise economy in this
particular. In paragraph upon this subject
in the New York Tribune recently. it was
stated that the estimated annual expenditure
Of the business men Of that city in adverts
lars of which three fourth are spent upon
their own journals
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-19

TIME communication OF Afessrs. HENSON s RoHr,
j in the Free Press of yesterday, with regard
10 the Guano Attachment to the Wheat Drill, calls
for brief notice from me. will merely state
that direct and immediate opportunity Of enfor-
cling the law 10 its utmost extent against persons
using the above mentioned figure nitAcm their.
consent, Is now afforded them as am using and
intend to continue 70 use tao Of s. NJ Pennock's
Wheat Drills, with Guano Attachment 10 each one !;
such Attachment having been affixed by my drcc.
ton, and being my inteaioa
presume the question Of right between Messrs.
Henson Rohr, and myself, will DO decided II the
proper tribunal the Patent Office. II a pending
Patent bars use, how do Messrs Henson 4 Rohr
sell Guano Attachments whilstmy patent is pend
ing2
In conclusion allow me to express my sincere
hope, that all who adopt this Attachment with
the Drills of Messrs. Henson & Rohr, s NJ PEN
mock. &C., may have their expectations Of benefit
therefrom fully realized,
Sept. 80, 1853. si I. 4. NELSON
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-19
sIERINo AND SAXON SHEEP FOR SALE.
Miller. P. Q.

A FLOCK Of sixty Ewes, fifteen LAMBS
N and Two Bucks, chiefly from the foe
flock of Robert c. Nicholas, being a high cross
of Saxon on the best Merino stock, the re-
mainder are French Merinos--will be sold on
Thursday, October ctr, at 10 o'clock, on a
farm now occupied by John G. Nicholas. two
miles from The North Mountain Depot, IN
Berkeley County [; on an approved credit Of
one year, notes 10 be payable with interest IN
Martnsbdrg or Baltimore.
Al the same time and on the same terms,
excepting sales not exceeding s., which vii!
be CASH. number OF Horses. Cattle, Hogs,
Poullry, and Farming Utensils Of every kind,
also. various articles OF Household Furniture.
At the same time. the FARM referred 10,
containing Alb ACRES. well timbered and
waiered, and finely adapted TO grazing, add
readily improved TO produce well every kind
OF grain will be offered for sale on aecommo-
dating iernls,--and being we'll adapted 70
division. ma3 be bought in two tracts; IT moi
sold il vii be let TO a responsible man.
Gu-For further Information apply 10 NJ
WILLIAM LEIGH, North Mountain; or M.
JoHN G. NICHOLAS, on the premises.
O,.toher r IS53 1ftttt
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-19

MIRACULOUS crRrs.


People wonder at the quick efficacy osshs r.
4 Remedies IN stopping pain, removing iss
causes and curing the most obstinate complaints.
Yet there is no mystery in it--,hers Is aothin
miraculous about II. True. until the r. II Il
Remedies were introduced, no remedy OF medicine
was ever known 70 step the most torturing pnins
in few seconds, and alay the most violent Crssmp
OF Cholera, Neusalgia, Spasms, Sc. in few min
utes, Railways Ready Relief will stop pain in
stantly because it produces counter action upon
the parts where pain is felt 1.-THE patient suffers
from Neuralgia IL Immediately acts upon the
nerves, produces coanter irritation, invigorates
the nerves and imparts vitality to the parts where
pain is experienced The action Of the Relief is
quick and the very moment 1t il applied it begins
to counterfeit the effects produced hy diseased ac-
ton. Ii you are the victim OF Cholera il acts
insantly-taken internally 1t sets les the stomach
and al.ays all painful irritation and sickness it
infuses heat into the blood and It's warm and
healthfui influence thrills through every portion
of the body; il
NEUTRALTREs THE POISONOUS MALARIA OF
CHOLERA AND CgEcKs IT'S PROGRESS.
Applied externally, It allays Cramps und Spasms
and restores the ccld-cr.mpen aad almost lifeless
victim. TO life and health II you are troubled
with Sick Headache the Ready Relief taken in.
ternaly will neutraize the acid of the stomach
make the stomach sweet and pure, and the breath
fragrant externally il will producea counter
action on the scalp and refresh the senses. This
then, is all the mystery about the action Of n.
Relief il does not lie in the action Of the Relief
but the science oft chemical and pharmaceu-
tical combination. So with each Of the other II.
r. Il. Remedies The Resolvent nets in like man
ner upon the blood. and the dseased deposits, rem
ovating and resolving away from the system al
scrofnlous humors and poisonous deposits.
RAILWAYS REGULATORS For regulating
tbs organs ofthe system and securing regular
action Of each freeing the bowels from all retain
ed humors, assisting The stomach, aiding the d.
gestiye organs in their functional duties the liver
to secrete its Sila, AMI the kidne and bladder
their urine; the bowels TO discharge their burden
and the skin TO emit "a free and healthy perspira-
ton. Such are the effects the r r r. Remedies
have upon the system, and the mystery of their
| curl NC the sick 50 quick.
r. r r. Remedies are for Sale by Druggists
generally.
Aug. 10, Is At
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-19
THE CROPS.

The London Shipping Gazette, Of late
date, says:
"The crops Of wheat are, unquestionably,
very deficient, both in Great Britain and
of no dispute; and, under the circumstances,
much higher prices are likely to prevail later
in the year than We have yet experienced !;
more especially if the unfortunate dispute
between Russia and Turkey should lead to
an Interruption Of the shipments of grain from
tho Black Sea perts.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-19
CURIOUS CALCULATION.

The New York Tribune, basing its calcu-
lation upon the railroad statistics furnished
by the London Statistical Society. which Civ
ing among other things, the unmber of miles
traverscd to one passenger killed. comes to
the conclusion that ii railroad should be
built to the sun, every passenger would by
the laws OF chance be killed before reaching
bis fiery destination. At the ordinary rate
aud speed it would take 5I4 years to reach
the sun; hut 22S years of continuous rail-
road aseling brings the passenger up. and
this would only carry him little more than
half way to the sun. In Germany, however.
the statistics are more favorable to human
life, for during tho years ls4s. 1s49. and
1880. on length of railway open Of | .4s0
English miles the number of passengers con
veycd WAS 5l,7l3,297. the miles travelled
i.l55, 436 500, only one passenger killed. 1t
will be altogether best. therefore, that when
the railroad is built to the SUM- it shall be
under German management
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-19
THE METHODIST CHURCH SUIT.

According to the N Y. Commercial Adj
vertiser, and the Christian Advocate, the long
pending law suit relative to the property and
possession Of the Book Establishment of the
Methodist Episcopal Church is likely to be
submitted to Judge Mclean. Of the U. S.
supreme Court, for arbitration. both parties
having agreed to such an arrangement The
Judge is expected to arrive at New York city
in few days to meet the Commissioners of
the two divisions of the Church
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-19
LATE ARRIVAL. OF
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.
M. mi. SLIME

N. u. slime
IAS inst received at his Clothing Empof'aw,
in Martinsburg, one of the largest and best
selected Stocks of te
READY-N4DE CLOTHING
the Eastern markets could afford, which, together
with his former stock. comprises one Of the taost
complete and splendid assortments Of CLorHIso
ever presented to this community Every article
necessary to complete the adornment fthe sous.
ward Alanp viii be found in his selection. HIS
stock embraces Coats, Pants, Vests, sc, ne. Of
every style, quality, and prics.
have also received large assortment Of Ilais
Caps Boots Shoes, Shirts and Drawers Also, .
superior lot Of Silk Cotton, and Bingham Pocket
and Neck Handkerchiefs, Crayats, Gloves, Socks
Suspenders, Umbrellas, Pocket Books, Collars
Trunks, yaiiees, Carpet Bags, 60, &c.
sF Nearly opposite RasstiHs' HotA, nariinsba5g.
October s. 1853
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-19
IMPORTANT PRovIso.

At an Inn in Sweden there was the follow
ing inscription in English on the wall : "You
will find at Irollhatho excellent bread meat,
and wine provided you bring them with you "
This will serve for description Of human life
20 much depends upon the temper in which
human events are met. and on the prudcncc
that forsees and provides against them.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-19

selected with great care, and with special re-.
ference 10 the wants oil this place. lie is now
prepared 70 exhibit a large aad very inyil;ng
stock. embracing greater variety than hsre.
toioFe offered in this town. Dry Goods en-.
bracing numerous ayles OF Prints, Ginahams
Nj. Delaines of various kinds. also, The la,s.,
sly les 81 BonneIs and every shade Of Trmmlns
for the same, LADIES' Dress Goods. vesnness.
Pan, StuiFs, Broadcioths, Shee,ings. W6;,s
Goods, Tickings, Gloves, Hosiery, Parasols
Yankee Notions, also, large assortlnen, al
Family Groceries. Crockery, Hardware, Bool,
Shoes, Hats, Gaps, Wooden anl Hollow
Ware. Dyes. Sc., &c.. and ever, ihing usual.
ly kept In Country Establishment.
Having purchased my Goods directly from
the manufacturers and importers, consequent
" saving one profit. j, is unnecessary 10 make
use Of anything bur the naked ruth ia regard
10 them. II ! can get the privilege oishowiar
them 10 the ee,re community. il is oil ask
The goods will tell their own story All kinds
Of Country Produce taken 10 exchange. No
charge for showing Goods. Civil treatmen,
10 all. Come and see and be satisfied
Although goods Of all kinds have advanced
10 price IN the eastern markets, no differences
will be made 10 those now on hand.
JOSEPH w GRANTHAM,
Marripsburp. Oct. I2. 1853