davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-01-11

n5- We are glad to see that Mr. John Mitch
ell the Irish exile, has delivered lecture in Bos-
,on. in which he IetFacts the extrayagant sent-
ments expressed by him in his New York speech,
,non which we commented last week.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-01-11
Augusta Savings Bank.

At the annual meeting of the Stockholders oil
the Augusta Savings Bank, on the 9Th inst, the
following persons were elected Directors: Benz
Crawford, r. c. Bickle, ID. A. Kayser, S. E.
Clarke, w. NJ. Tate, II. J. Crawford, A. M.
Simpson. Robt. Cowan was reelected Treasurer.
The loans of the Bank for the past year, in
GLIDING renewals, amount TO $4,000. The a
mount of deposits received $4,000, and the de-
posts paid out S3l 900. Interest paid on depos-
its for the year 1853, SLIGO. The Stock is now
valued at sl02.60 per share.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-01-11

no The scarcity Of grain in France VIII De
most seriously felt during the last Of February
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-01-11
montgomery pictorial.

We have received the first number Of Mont
gomery's Pictorial Times, published weekly by
Alexander Montgomery, II Spruce Street, New
York, at 81 50 a year. 1t is a very attractive
sheet and will doubtless have run. By theway,
We have never received the December number of
Mr.. Montgomery's illustrated .Magasine.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-01-11

&C. Great apprehension is fclt for the safety Of
the Steamer San Francisco, which left New York
on the 2lst ult., with several hundred troops on
board and number of passengers. for California.
She was seen at sea, after violent storm, IN a
very distressed condition. Vessels have been dis
patched to her assistance.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-01-11

ns- The Ice in the Potomac 10 occasioning great
inconvenience By delaying The mails.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-01-11
A Puff Extraordinary.

| Our friend Professor Nlores, native of Cadiz
in old Spain, has presented us box of lip save,
box Of tooth-ache powder, a bottle of hair tonic,
and cake of erasive soap, and requests us to give
him firSt-rate puff. The Professor manufac-
lures excellent Spanish cigars, and we have puff
ed some Of them with great gusto; but not being
afflicted with sore lips, tooth-ache, badness or
grease spots, we have had no opportunity to test
the virtues Of his other preparations. 1t affords
us pleasure to say. however, that sundry respec-
table citizens, well known to us, have testified
that they are the ''Soyereign'st things on earth"
for the various malades for which they are pre-
scribed.
05' The Visitors Of the University of Virginia
have determined that Mr.. Alexander l.. Nelson,
the Assistant Professor of Mathematics, should
take charge of the Senior classes, and that Mr..
Dinwiddie, a graduate of the institution, should
instruct the Junior classes for the rest of the ses
sion. This arrangement is made in consequence
Of the death Of Mr.. Courtenay, the late Professor
Or The Board of Public Works has called
meeting of the James River and Kanawha Com
pany for the 18th inst, to consider the proplety
Of selling the individual stock to the States.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-26
Benefit of Ditching.

About one year ago | bought 1870 acres
of land, for $4OO. There was at least
$3.50 worth of improvement on it. He
told the neighbors that it was too wet to
raise grass. lie said if he would sow
clean timothy seed on il, in two years it
would turn to wild grass. Well. last
spring went to work and cut ditch
large enough to drain it decently. Some
of the time | worked in the water to the
top of my boots, and that not little of
the time, for cut the ditch in the lowest
Of the ground. The consequence was
the water had chance to run off, and
my ground was fit to plow about as soon
as my neighbor's dry land. planted
six acres of corn on the part ditched;
and from that six acres, | took off 400
bushels OF shelled corn that was good and
sound. This proves to my satisfaction
that our low. wet lands, when we'll ditched
are our best lands. | would say to one
and all OF those for whose benefit write.
hold up your heads, "For in due season
you shall reap. if ye faint not"-in ditch
ling. Do not look back at the noise of a
few frogs; just 60 to work and dig good
ditch, and drain the water off from them,
and they will soon be missing.
LUTHER BROWN.
Paulding, O., Feb. Sd, 1854.
Paulding Democrat.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-26
Agritnltural,
Good Animals-The Way to Have
Than,

Mr.. B. ]. Harvey, of Adrian, Michigan,
in letter to the Country Gentleman,
giving his experience in sheep husbandry,
says: naA tat Q, ASA 3sa s-.asI
1.-The greatest error that committed.
or that any swool-grower can commit, is
the disposing Of some OF the best ewes Of
the flock. And my advice now, from ex.
perience, is, il you are offered ten. or
even twenty dollars for your best eve,
don't take it. =.
s.If the admonition contained in this
brief paragraph were universally needed
by the farmers throughout the country. il
would work greater improvement in the
character of the stock than all the foreign
|importations can accomplish without it.
s'We do not underestimate the value
of blood. But what makes blood2 Is it
not the judicious and continued inter.
breeding OF the best animals that can be
selected. And no blood is exempt from
rapid deterioration where the rule which
has created il is reversed. Take almost
any stock, keep the very best OF the young,
feed them well, and take good care oi
them, and in a lew generations they will
produce tolerably fair breed Of animals
Take the finest Durhams, Devons OF
]Ayreshires, kill all the good calves. and
half starve. and half freeze the poorer
ones which are kept, and in very few
generations all the excellencies Of the
breed will be lost. The same kind o.
management will ruin flock of well Sc
lected Southdowp or Merino sheep, OF
change the purest Suffolk swine complete
ly to the reindeer orland.shark breed.
"Let farmers resist the powerful temp
tation OF the big prices with which the
butcher backs up his soft persuasion to
transfer to his cart the best calf, the bes
pig, the best lamb. and they will find the
lpenny sacrificed pound earned. Thou
sands Of dollars are frequently expended
ito bring across the ocean animals not sc
good as hundredth part Of the amoun
would purchase before slaughter, from
1.-THE shambles at home. Let all our far
mers keep their best young ANIMALS. feet
them boun,ifully. care for them kindly
and good breeds can be found in every
Ipasture and every barn.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-26
Much Labor on Little Land.

The Farmers Companion, in an arti-
Gle on "Small Farms," marks out the
following course for the farmer OF small
capital to pursue: tiiQ salts ..sss Il ....sE
You have one hundred acres clear, fifty
Of which you keep for pasture and mead.
ow. Make up: your mind to work only
twenty-five acres;. the other twenty-five
being put down TO clover or timothy. as
you best,can. You have manure enough
in aud about your farm for six acres.
This year haul that onto your land. plough
il, and put in corn, with q little ashes,
and if you can get il, Stacked lime or
plaster to every Hill. Plough twice as
deep as usual, and drag twice as long,
with long .too,hed drag, till the land is
like a garden-you have got thirty-fve
bushels Of corn to The acre before, we car
warrant you now, seventy or eighty; fo'
you cultivate and hoe the corn twice as
much likewise. You double your crop al
q very little increased cost. Having no
more manure, you must depend on deeper
ploughing and better dragging for ths
other ten acres for this year, not forgetting
o; SOW little more seed than usual, il i
is oats or barley. In the fall sow whea
where the corn was, with the same care
and next spring. manure the next 81:
acres for corn. Yes, but you may manure
the ten or twelve acres; Tor you have hat
twenty five more acres for hay, or GA
straw cut green for fodder, and can keel
twenty-6y more cows through the winter
and knowing the value of the, manure
lth o. n 10 ao irnnorfant IN vO,, a . the vor
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-26
THEsTATE OF OHIO, MoNRoECoUNTY

OHIO, O,MONROECoUNTY
2EF COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Peter Foble. plaintiff, against William B. Ham
ilton, Harrison Foreman, Abraham StuiI, al,d
William Hamilton, defendants.
7lHE said defendant, Abraham Stu!l, will take
i notice that on the 20th day of February. 1854
Peter Fobe. plaintiff. filed his petition,s in said
court, setting forth that at the April term OF said
court. 1913, William Hamilton, then a minor, by
Joseph NJ. Mason, his next friend aud Attorney
prosecuted aud recovered a Judgment against said
plaintiff, for las dollars, and costs of suit, in
action then pending against him. that the plaintiff
on the first of November, 1850, made and deiiv-
cred to said Mason, as next friend and Attorney
of said Hamilton, two notes OF hand made paya
BILE to him aud secured by mortgage on real estate
one for 80 dollars due year from date, the other
tor l00 dollars, payable years after date both
interest from date; that the first note was paid
January "a, 1850, being then 6fty-fo dollars,
that the said Mason endorsed said hundred dollar
note before twas due, and without notice for what
il had been gwen, to one James Mason, for a val
uabiei considerations that said James Mason has
brought suit thereon; that plaintiff after said note
was so endorsed. being ignorant thereof. and sup.
posing said Joseph NJ. Mason held the same. Oh
the lst day Of December 1851, paid to William
Okey, Esq ,clerk of this court, TO pay off said
note ] iS dollars and fifty cents, that being the
amount then due on sald note, which lis dollars
was. by said Okey, credited on said judgment;
that William B. Hamilton, defendant, as the guar.
dian Of William Hamilton, then minor, received
| said Is dollars and so cents, on the 1st day ol
December 1851. and loaned the same to Harrison
Foreman aud Abraham Stull defendants, tn at the
plaintiff asks Judgment against said defendants,
| for the sum Of ll8 dollars and fifty cents, will
interest thereon from DecembersI. 1851
'el $50 = y SINCLAIR & C0WEN.
March l, 1854 Att'ys. for Plaintiff.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-26
Notice in Partition.

SAMUEL THOMAS and Margaret Thomas,
~ children of Maria Thomas, daughter of Adam
Mehl, deceased, Ann HaDrahs and James Han
nahs her husband, Adam Mehl. Jr,, Barbara Han
nahs and John Hannahs her husband, George
Mehl, Valentine Mehl, and Maria Mehl, widow OF
Adam MehI. deceased, will take notice that a Pc
tition was filed against them on the 10th day of
February, 1854. in the court Of Common Pleas of
Monroe county. Ohio. by Andrew Mehl. and is
now pending, wherein the said Andrew Mehl de-
mands partition of the following real estate wit,
The south west quarter Of the north west quarter
OF Section l5. Township 6. and Range 6. contain
ing ~ acres; aud also the north part of the north
west quarter of the south west quarter of Section
Is. Township 6, and Range 6, containing Is acres;
aud that at the next term Of the said court appli
cation will be made by the said Andrew Mehl, for
ap order that psrtiton may be made OF said pr en-
ises, or such other order as the court, according
to the Statute, may make. e,s .;5Is.3 #a
WIRE s. RICHARDSON
Feb Is, 1854. Atty's for Petitioner
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-26
Mail Arrangements,

A RR1vAE AND DEPARTURE oi ttle mall
n at and from WooDsFIELp: 100 2ffsst Ell
=. s.FAIRvIEw-- Arrives every day (except Sun
day) at o clock P. M. Departs every day (ex
cept Sunday at o'clock A. M. S,
BARNEsviLLE (via Calais) ~ Arrives every
Tuesday and Friday at O'clock p. M. iDepafts
every Wednesday and Saturday at s. A.. M.
-a aMARIETTAs Western routel l-Arrives every
Tuesday and Thursday al P. M. Departs every
Monday and Wednesday at s A. NJ.
MARiErrA (Southerii route e)-Arrives ever,
Saturday ati7 M. Departs every Friday at 8
A. M. 4s4-sg 80 .f.,.f
LAING's (New Castle)--Arrives every Monday
aud Thursday at II A. M. Departs same days at
P Nj .s 81 asf aIa
SuNFlsH (C.arington)- Arrives every Monday
aud Thursday att p. NJ. Departs same days a,
2 P. NJ.
ST. CLAlnsvILLE-- Arrives every Monday and
Friday at P. NJ. DEPARTS every Tuesday and
Saturday at 5 A. M.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-26

This CoMEr.-An observer at Brown
University (Providence) thus describes the
comet as seen on Monday night:
i, alt became visible TO the naked eye at
q quarter past seven Onturning the tel
escope on it, | observed small star about
one half Of degree above ii, and very
nearly in the middle Of the tail. So rapid
was the motion, Of the comet that in the
course of fifteen or eighteen minutes the
star was in the extreme northern edge OF
the tail, and in less than an honrthe come,
had come 10 the same altitude as the star
and was perhaps half a degree from it on
the southern side. Its present motion is
to the south and east, and very rapid. 1
is now many degrees from the position
1where il was first seen. The nucleus i.
very dense and brilliant. approaching il
Eappearance toa planetary diso.''''
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-26

She is an experienced GIRL in vice and
'oickedneSs she is never FOUND in opposing
the workers OF iniquuy she can DlILGHT
in the downfall Of her neighbors she can
never REJOICE in the prosperity of her fel.
low creatures she is always PLEASED when
the poor are in distress she is always
ready to ASSIST in destroying the peace
and happiness of society she takes no
PLEASURE in serving the Lord she is un.
commonly D,LlGENr in sowing discord
among her friends and acguaintances she
takes no PRIDE in laboring to promote the
cause Of Christianity shs has not been
NEG LIGENT in stigmatising all public teach
erS she makes no ExERTIoNs TO subdue
her evil passions she strives HARD to build
up Satap's Kingdom she lends no AID for
the support of the Gospel among the
heathen she contributes LARGELY to the
friends Of the evil adversary she pays no
ATTENTION to good adp,ce she gives great
HEED to the devil she will never GO TO
hearen she will go where she will receive
a just recompense Of reward.
& P. S.-IfIin reading The above. you put
a semicolon at>the end Of every word in
SMALL CAPS, the character Of the person
will appear to be that of q good girl; but
it you place the semicolon to the end ot
every word in italics, and leave out. one
OF the first mentioned, you will make her
one of the ,uorSt. sso.t
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-26
Adulseration of Liquors.

Eminent chemists assert that nine.
tenlhs, at least, Of all the liquors con-
sumed in the United States are more or
less drugged. To say that halt Of all that
pretends TO come across the Atlantic is
wholly manufactured on this side of it ;,
would be to fall short of the truth.
There are numbers VINO live and thrive
by such nefarions trade. Long practice
in the use Of sugar of lead. capsicum,
acid, .aloes, juniper berries, verdigris, log.
wood, g., g.. in varying and nicely grad.
uated proportions, has enabled them to
bring the art 10 degree OF perfection tha,
seems almost fabulous. Cheap Monon.
gahela whisky brought into their vaults
by the hogshead. comes out bottled and
ready for sale as .Maderia,'' ..Cognac, ~
"Champagno," "Pale Brandy" Cream
OF the Valley" and ..Old Port' In these
the color, flavor, and smell of the origi-
nails viii ,be so closely initiated that ex-
perienced taste is deceived by them. So
complete, and minute are their operations
that not only are foreign brands forged,
and the shape of bottles. the devices, OF
seals and cords initiated, but even arti-
fetal ddst and cobwebs are fabricated to
give them an air. OF respectable antiquity.
II other proof Of this were needed, be-
sides the results Of chemical analysis, i,
| might be found in the fact that more Por,
| is drank in the United States in one year
than passes through the Custom House in
ten; that more Champagne is consumed
in America alone than the whole Clam
pagne district produces; that Cognac Bran.
ldy costs four times as much in France
where it is made, as il is sold for in oul
corner groggeries; and that The failure o
the. whole grape crop in Madeira pro
duced no apparent diminution in The
quantity, nor at all corresponding increase
in the price, OF the Wine.
i III is these compounds that madden ant
destroy such multitudes in our towns ant
cities. In vine-growing countries, wher'
wine is cheap and plentiful and its us'
almost universal, there are none Of thes
horrors of Intemperance that shock an,
alarm us here. France. Italy. Spain, sui
Her no more from the free use Of thei
wines, than we do from our Cider, o
'I.Sparkling Caiawba.'' So
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-26
THE Law OF NEwsPAPERs.

I. Subscribers who do not give express notice
TO the contrary, are considered as wishing to con-
tinue their subscription.
2. IF subscribers order the discontinuance of
their periodicals, the publisher may continue to
send them until all arrearages are paid. ...,.
If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
periodicals from the offices to which they are d
rected, they are held responsible till they have
settled the bill, and ordered them discontinued.
4. IfsubscribeIs remove to other places without
informing the publishers, and the papers are sent
to the former drection they are held responsible.
. 5. Thecourtshave decided that refusing to take
periodicals. from the office, removing and leav-
ing them uncaled for, is primafacie evidence Of
Intentional fraud.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-26
ALL MANKrMD ARE BARBnRs.

ALL MANKIMD ARE BARsHRs.
In pFSEs 10 you. my ffiead. hope,
Ehst aaite doubt can harbor,
Thst rit the worlds barber shop,
Aud every ones q barber. a
Some shave to make themselves look neat,
Aud some because 'tis funny,
And brokers shave you in the street,
Aud only shave Tor money.
Same, shave their foreheads slick and clean,
NlLswilh low heads are bothered,
= BAIT thea 'tis-plainly to be seen
N,ThAt they're the ones that lathered. :
To coprt.a girl with eloquence. r5H
The dandy never frets her. ~ A.S5,
But lathers her with compliments,
ei bAnd shAyes her when he gets her. n +,
The maidens also, now and then, ,3.
hssiAVho ARE 80 fond of sporting,
.iSs,ttsoap ihe shallow minded men, d.
saashAnd shave 'em while they're courting. e,
. but men and girls who thus will boast
aSt8 sosping while they tarried. ,ss1
~ fisl mt last. with bitter cost, ~. 20
sHs sTfnt both got shaved when .,.arried ai
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-26
w. w. WALLACE,
STEAM MARBLE WORKS.

PITTSBURGH, PA. II
nj MONuMEKTS, Tombs, Grave Stones, Furni-
III ture Tops. Marble Manteis, &C.. always OF,
hand. and made TO order by machinery. at the
lowest prices for cash Also, Block and Slab Mar
bic, large stock on hand aud sold to the trade At
prices that will give general satisfaction. Orders
promptly attended to, at 3l9 Liberty street. Pitts
burgh. WV WALLACE
Dec H. 1874 ~ ,Ea @let ai fEa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-26
NE w ESTABLISHMENT
49, i. s Lewis Baltzell. Halter.

"OULD respectfully inform the citizens Of
" w oodsfield and vicinity. that he has com
menced the Manufacture of HATS. Of IN. hes,
finish and OF the latest styles, which he witl SCH
at moderate prices. All in want of @ 90 D
HAT will please give him call. aas1 4
All kinds Ct furs will be taken in exchange for
his work. His shop is in the next building south
of H. Mason. Esq. = 80 = -
WssdsfsId Auf. N. . aB4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-26
Wm. +. BOOTH,

FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT.
.CL A RING TON. OHIO,
HAVING recently purchased WHARF Boar,
Ill III connection with his w AREHousE, is no "
ready to accommodate .Moping Families at mod
crate charges. Merchants cohsigning their goods
to his care, will have them received at night and
10 wet weather on the Wharf boat. without extra
charges - a Ielisz Aug. IL.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-26
'fesh w. w. WALLACE, - '.'e
French Burr Mill Stone,
MILL FURNisHING,
STEAM ENGINE ESTABLISHMENT


MILL URWIsHIN ai
-ss4ttit3@sit . "a AND
STEAM ENGINE ESTABLISHMENT. {
- sr 3l9, 32l. 323 Liberty Street, ...5
sH OPPOSITE sMITHFIELD ST.,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Steam Engines for Saw and FIGURING Mills gen.
orally On hand and made to order Boilers for
Engines made to order on short notice. French
Burr Mill Stones, old and new stock, OF my owu
manufacture, warranted best quality, always on
hand at the lowest prices. Laurel Hill Mill
Stones always on hand. Mill Spindles. Mill
Irons, Mill and Regulating Screws, Picks, Screen
Wire, Corn and Cob Grinders, Cast Iron Provers,
Leather Betting. Wagner's Patent and Common
Bushes, Metal Eye pieces for the Runner, su-
perior article, McConneli's Patert Driver, a sim.
pie Article for turning the spindle, always on
hand. Also, Lull's Patent French Burr Smut
Machines, superior article, provided with a
powerful suction fan, and unequalled for securing
legheny City, (Which turn out daily over 700 bbls
fiour,) and in 600 other mills in the west They
give general Satisfaction, and are warranted 10
clean well We annex certificate from one oi
the largest mills IN the west, aud refer to ou,
handbills for particulars: .s&
= f PTTsBURGH, June 26, 1852.
w. w. WALLACE, Esq Dear Sir-We have
now in use in our mill two of your Burr Smu,
Machines; they work to our entire salts ac ton
aud they are durable, not liable to get out of or
der. and we consider them the best machines now
in use. WILMARTH e. NOBLE.
All orders promptly attended to.
w. w. WALLACE, 3l9 Liberty ST.,
dec ii .4d Pittsburgh, Pa. 8
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-26
E JNO. NJ. KIRKBRIDE,S q
nj D. ID IC AL ID Il p O 7.

A FULL supply of the foiIowing ceiebraae q
II medicines for sale at kirkbride's Medlcai
Depot: ta a.e5i ;3syi IL J.s3. ralstss-3
Jayne's Expectorant, sss54st 4,s5 ,@r,,i
Jayne's Alternative,
Jayne's Cafminatve Balsam,
Jayne's Vermfuge, Ha -
~ Jayne Sanative PIs,sa seq 4
Jsyne's Ague Pills, 49,. ss.sa - (.
Jayne's Hair Tonic
Rogers LiverMort and Tar 80 - Siets5fss %
Townsend's Safsapariila,s ,sE ssa @Isa
Bfam 8 Pulmonary BalsaIn, st 10 tsst
r Brant's Purifying Extract z,s.s.si
Brandredth's Pills.
McLane's Liver Pills. -. 80 go, :
Sellers Liver Pills, g '3eii Efes 4sf.{ti
Sellers Imperial Cough Syrup, Il nag
Sellers Yermifuge, 4s,sss.1 ~.
so Frey.s Vermituge.
Railways Ready Relief,
Railways Renov ating Resolvent,
ase Railways Medicated Soap, s saysi.
q Railways Ciresssisn Balm. stsi a
Fitch', Abdominal Supporters,
FItch's Shoulder Braces,
Fitch's Pulmonary Baisam. iais
Fitch's Pectoral Expectorant, ssll f,Qa
Ftch.s Drpurative Syrup. Sssgi
Flteh's Pills, Linlment, 4 n. rs
ls9 hs Olutment. SC, Sc.
Wallace Gslv anic Fluid,
Wailsce's Gaivanic Salve, -stslfif4
Bryan's Pulrnonc Waters, is7sf s. sa
- 80 M'Alister's Ointment, tt ss,s5st'
Mexican Mustang Linment. ,...;a
Hoo1,nd's German Bitters.
Loudon's Female Elixir, ssas' ss7aA
Loudo.,s Remedy fuf Piles. .,lls;i egge
Eoudon's Agneg Piiis,4s sffs5ss ssss
Loudop .Iudian Sanstive Pills.
Loudnn's All Healing Sslve.
Loudon's Cherokee .Liiiiment : 81
Loudon's Indian Expt ctorant.
q -aIs Louden'- Hair Tonic,
sqeb az Loudpn's Tonic Vermifug=
Ayers Cherry Pecforal,
Farrell's Arabian Liniinent,
Boxes Gem n Soap. sa1sEas sls
a2 "aaOlein q Oxide Soap.
Also the usual variety of other Patent Medicines
Call and get Almanac gratis.
March l, 1854