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The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-10-11
Mechanics, Inventors and Manusac-
turer.
$50 In CASH PRIZES. $50

ctctO Nv SAJti hIA Lps JpDtU
VOl.U liz rE al the " SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN commenced on th 10Th
of September. IL is chieliy devoted tn he
..dvanurnrnt Of the interest of McrIa, i.,.
Inventors, VI Inuiacturcrs aud Farmers. and
is edited by men practically skilled in the
arts aud sciences. Prob bibly NO Other jour.
nal uf the same character is so ex iensivcl,
circulated. or 80 generally esteemed Tor iis
! practical ability. Nearly all tile Valuable
P.ttents which issue weekly from the Patent
O,fice are illustrated with Engraving-, and
| the claims of all the Patents are published
| regularly in its columns M they are ISSUED.
thus making il u perfec, Schrlliiic aud Me-
ch ,nicl Encycinpsdia of information upon
he subjects of Mechanical improvements,
Chemistry, Engineering nBd The Scirnccs
generally. IL il published we..kly In qnarto
form suitable for binding and each volume
contains Four Hundred and Sixteen Pages
uf Reading Matter Several Hundred En-
cravings, with fall and complete Index
| It's circulation on the last Volume exceeded
, 900 copies per week, and the practical
receipts in onc yolume are worth to any
. mily much more than the subscription
Pie..
The following Cash Prizes are Offered by
/ the Publishers for the fort.rn largest .ists
of sub~cribeIs sent in by the lat OF J.nu-
arv. 1895 :--$lOO WI be given for ihr
i.rgcst list I; SO for the second e65 for
THE third 800 f,r the fourth $50 for the
| tifih; $45 Tor the sixti: $40 Tor the
seventh s55 tor the eighth $50 for the
ninth. 80 tor the ten,h; $40 for the
-irsrii,h. SO foT iiru tw-iiniH Siv iur iii,c
| thirteenth and S5 for the fourteeBtli. The
c.sh will be p.,id to the order ut the sue.
ees.fhl competitor Immediately afier the lst
of January, 1865.
TEKMa: --ODe copy. one year, 81: one
copy, months, si |; tive copies, six months,
81, tea copies, ak months, - Ten copies,
iwulye months, sl5; ifiecn copies tweiy.
months sJ2; twenty copies, twelve months,
SIS ih advance.
No number of subscriptions above twen
" cin be taken at less than l4U cach...-
| Names can be sent ia ut different times and
from different Post Offices.
Southern and Western money taken for
subscriptions
Letters should be directed, postpaid, 20
dUss g. Go. i28 Fnlton.street. N. Y.
Messra Mann e. Co. arv extensively en-
gagged IN pocuring patents for new inven-
ti"ns. and will sdyise Inventors, without
charge. in rgard te the novelty Of their im.
pro- etnrHt8. n
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-10-11
"a Thing of Bsa Ity is JOY Forever. "


"a Thing Of B,aIty is a Joy Forever. 4"
NhJ viii pcupl, endure pImpl,s Oh he
human face dime or ernplions Of any
kind, wncn il is u fact 80 well known, tlI.ti
DR.. GaysoHs Ytib,W Duck and !SovSaporiHa,
cleansrs rt,e skin from all impurity, rcmov.
ing PimIlcs, Sores, and B!otehes, leaving
the "ilectcd parts as healthy, smooth and
s"it II,e flesh Of babe. IL is really
priceless To all that Wish the rosy beauty "i
childhood.
Ii caIscs all sores and poisonous wound,
20 discharge i'll infested nraItcr, and crAdi
Gates every impurty from The system.
IL does its work mildly, but circ. ualiy
giving conscious beauty and blooming
health in the place of ugIiness and soul
Sickening disease.
s-y- See advertisement.
Sold BY
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-10-11

,4H- Mr.. VIM Fl. THOMAS has disposed
Of the Greenville Mountaineer to Mr. J..
r. GossETr. the fo mer proprietor. Col
Towns will continue To edit the paper
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-10-11

sR" There We're eight deaths from vel
low fever in Charleston on the 9Th inst.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-10-11

keep constantly on hand fresh supply
Of y the most popular Family Medicines,
which may be depended on n genuine, and
which are sold ON the usual trrms for cAsH.
or on time 20 puHetaal customers Being
too numerous to- mention 10 detail--send
Jour orders for what you wish, 10
u. J. DEHAY.
Camden, Oct 4. 1854. 81 a.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-10-11
Land for sale.

THos. NJ. SIu- ~ EQUITY.
as. ; LdHrdSer
ANDREW SINS, ri al.
Under the decree { The Court in above
cas', | will sell tt LANCASTER Court House
IN the lst Monday, the q h Nov 1854. the
"Sims" Tract of land. containing 300 acr,.s
mnre ar less adjnining lands of Col. r. T..
Ballard. j. ID. MCurd,ll, Mcilwaiu and
Mrs. Horton.
TERMS-.A credit of one mud two years
with interest from day of sale. bond and
good securities anil u mortgage.
JAMS VI. WiTiIERSPoON,
Com. Equity l. ID
Oct Q, 1854 81 Il pf 3 ~
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-10-11

FoR G,vsRSoa.---A writer IN the New
berry Sentinel proposes Armistead Burr,
Esq, for our nexs Governor
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-10-11
N w shop.

The Subscviber takes pleasure in announ.
eng 70 his ftlsads. and The public generally,
tnat 40 has opencd shop me door North
OF Toll H. K. Price's blacksmith shop, where's
he y prepared TO do all klnds Of Carriage
ant Wagon work, In neat and substantial
manner. s B.F FtNCAER.
Lancaster C. IT, Oct 4, 90 3m
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-10-11

~ Cotton in Charleston rang.s from
7 to 81 cents--in Columbia ftom st to 81
cents.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-10-11
The Spartanburgh Express, and Char
leston and the Fall Trade.

I'm his issue of Goth September, the edi
tor of the Spartanburgh Express, for the
purpose we presume Of making capital out
of il, by securing the patronage of the mer~
camille community of Charleston sees proper
to eriiicise our article written about month
since, concerning Charleston and the Fall
Trade.
"Truth is powerful and will prevail" and
to secure patronage br stuffIng ''soft solder"
down the thronts of Charleston merchants,
is something the most urgent need for mon
ey would not prompt us to do.
The gen raj character Of the mercantile
community of Charleston is such, that we
do not believe such nrtificcs will accomplish
any thing for our contemporary of the Ex-
press. In our two articles written on this
matter, we asserted facts-we can procure
the original invoices, and are not unwilling
to abide bv the decision of any mercantile
house in Charleston Those may have been
isolated cases. we alluded to, we know not
but we never are ashamed or afraid to as scrt
truths.
ast fall we complained of the high prices
of Hardware in Charleston. We can prove
that Hardware in Charleston is from 30 to
| so per cent higher than in New York. A
merchant of this place, told us once, that a
relative Of his in (N. c. made his expences
10 n. Y. and oack, by the money saved in
purchasing books and stationery at the
| North. Books and stationary are thirty per
cent higher in Charleston. We speak from
experience, and we speak thus from II desire
to see Charleston P:osper, but TO prosper,
she must offer the proper inducemt nts.--
Twenty months ago, We purchased bill OF
books in Charleston for cash, since, We have
ordered from New York, and although we
had sixty days time, We could sell To Char.
| lesion booksellers ut their ,phoiesdie prices
and realise n profit Of from 80 to so per
rent. lfthc editor Of the Express desires
to see the original invoinces he can have
them. 1t is true we hive received consid-
erlble patronage from Charleston merchants
! but we would uc ashamed to look at ouI
own shadow, were to permit oursclfto bc Il
svcoph mt bribed editor Of n professed in
dependent Journal. We have before nsscr
ted that il is much efsirr to purchase goods
in Charleston than in y. Y and if rs som,
papers assert, Charleston merchants purch
asc ut the same marts rs Northern Mer
chants, by adding the expense of insurance
freight Sc. they should sell 1T the same pr
crs. Our country merchants kno" that ,
great many 10 not. If Charleston mer
rhnnts see proper, the metropolis Of tn,
STATE could become great city. Time vii
not permit us to say more, and we write thi'
in much h ste.
| - <-es>-S -
sS- Owe.Nothngs in tho name Of n So
ricty which lately organized in Romney. Va
| The object of this society il to kprp ever,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-10-11
LANCASTERV-LLE. s. C.
WEDNESDAY. OCT. II, 1854.
Agents for the Lanca ster Led ,er.
Terms Of the Ledger.

One copy, one year. S2.00
Five COMICS ip.ri 81 -SN o
Len 40 Sl.0O. 80, -........ 10 OU
Fifteen do 1881. ...2O.OO
twenty 40 l'Z0 ....... .20.OO
Cash in advance .,Iways. No paper will
be stopped until paid for nnlcsS We choose to.
We have fine assortment of job Type, and
are prepared to do an kind Of job Work.
with neatness and despatch
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-10-11

GRAHAM MAGAZINE.
The OctobSr number is well filed. The
cngra,ings are handsome, and ih, eontribu
tions are well written.
Grahtm's Magazine is not inferior to any
othcr in America.
Those excclicnlent Agricultural pcriodi
Gals the Farmer and PLancr, and Soil Of N,
South, for October have been received
The f,rmcrs of The South. for their own hen
eft, should patrunize these Journals.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-10-11

The LADIES WREATH Tor October.
Is very COON numbrr"M. gna Charia L..
land" is a strikingly handsome Plate There
is more variety in this number than usual
Terms 81 per year.
BURDIcK & ScoyLLE.
N.yy I..L
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-26
tyrw vopu nluy Tp1R11NE SATURDAY, AUGUST 26. 1854

raid tis, with kssrs but Wilson Croker orousn. nHi y
iordop and m ade him clerk IN me AonIsp, a.'o .' ~
,ose so rspIdy m he enabled, SOME '" J' 80
10 retire With q pC 1sion Of I5to year -. .-., ~
rf. C-.,Lsr uss ANAL in make. In the )orrnh on
II, a,er Scott tunder the year 500 he t ns
Here was Crofton Croker little a. dwarf kseneyoa
.s,ns To- Tom ilore We may add ihs, he was u no
ray related tho Kind and anostentauons nf Jon" WI"
son Croker .,, o. f,-.la-,. I;fs IN
b;cb ALI hi. friends look back With pleasure he was s
one time a most eiHbbdble full OF ihorInaoo-'uh
Of eniertanment-replete with lrish ahsng
with OF without vhsky-unwililng 10 give ouenseLsonny
10 tajk-snxious to lsten-and somewhat indInefeht
whether the hours Of departure were before he Se seq"
hours or not He shone at the N0ri0~ggHas. feople
will ask who were the Noviomaeians LIT US endea'or
10 sstsfy them.
Aknot Of known and unknow antiqusries had fancy
for fixing the site OF Roman settlement IN England
known as Noyiomsgus. As viii be easily nagined mey
differed widely and even ies5neoy aOus nsiifa. ~
Jun;us has authors urging claims for pecaar pets 10
still unsettled honor They consequently became peri
patetic-nay conyival. Kent ana surrey W. on
zach ed for every Roman squat orsetemen lhey dned
thew ,alk they consulted they drank Avery pleasant
party was formed, Dryadust was thereOut DryasIust
was not there. Their large and little dne,ences ieu "
club in London where books and maps could De settled
and shame 10 say better wines obtained than they coud
get in tie Wead of Kent the commons oi surrey! VI
Ibis club CroOn Croker now, We regret 70 say, Nv
moreD long the presiding spirit heIe NC wa wa, and
"h,ue:" here he reveled ia his own naive WIZ and
here he was the soul that put fresh marrow INTO he
ing dish Of the Noyiomag ans-mlrrow oones, ne All AL
direct from Clare-marke-iand dedicated 10 th1 'sa '
icacy, English marrowbones. .,.A.
have lost who did something for ieters ~ us y
and one who in spite Of some nor iorg'VaoIe lu 20
,erner that made him quarrel too frequently WIN MS tes
,r;,nds vas man o be estesmed. But he has gone
his Fairy Legends with him. Auihors, When al srs
too often Judged by their worst performances "he dead
"He! ''' "es''N Illustrated LOna' q Se~.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-26
THE DEATH OF CROFTON CROKER.

during the present week, at the age of fy.seyen. He
ishmsn in heart, and voice, and look and was
fayoraby known to the public by his Fairy Legends Of
Ireland his " Legends Of the Lakes; or Sayings and
"Doings at Killarney" and by what believe was his
first work, his Eesearches in the South of Ireland H.
Illustrative of the Scenery Architectural Remains Man.
personal observation, and professedy from ancient MS
He living at Cork when he first rose into distinction
but his literary ambition was for long time much greater
than bis sk as an author His admiration of Sir Walter
Scott led him into correspondence with the great novel
s and his local information and name into a corres
pondenee with his better known namesake John Wilson
Croker-he Quarterly slasher-the excellen. editor OF
Boswell, and the e1-secretary Of the Adni atty The
fairy and traditional stories, mixed with odd bits of anti
90 Men intelligence, delighted Scott; willis his local
knowledge, excellent handwriting, and Official hsbi,s a.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-26

-. .tor,d--oot In San Juan nor on to- me ~. !,
M. river on whieh san Juan Is built but TIE -.
i.e side Of the hsrbor on Punta Arenas. After - 81
stxnetCu OF the town, party was sent from the Cg.
End all the powder was thrown into the harbor. n,
ueedless and waIfOn act u unaecouDtable a. eli
st,apge proeeedings of Hollins and Fsbens. n
,wuer OF this powder is OF the Oldest resideate
this place: he had never held any once IN the Gove
m.nt of San Juan. nor Was there known 70 DC an! .,
rious difficulty between himself and the transit Css
psny Ii seems that il was not enough that ms vf
and children were driven into the woods and his hoss
and furniture delivered up TO the flames. out they M
cross the harbor to Punta ATeDas-whicb, aeeofdh
10 theii own view of the matter, s In another tern
tory-and DESTROY not only the powder but toe hoe
in which il was stored This house belonged 10 u
estate of a man who formerly pilot, Ost who ~
been dead scue time. The powder was intended H.
the Nicaragua Government and wss stored 90 u
Point until some differences which existed could y
adjusted. -
I, ia stated az an instance of the hberaity n III
Transit Company toward the people OF the towa tAal
free passage Ia New York was teDdered 70 such pef'
sons IS desired 10 90 Two ladies' accepted tAe q
fer--one the wife of Mr. Benz Mooney oi this psfc.
short time after the steamer leit the agent OF ~
Transit Company presented Mr.. Mooneya bill ior el0
for the passage Of his we the usual charge beng S6
the bill was paid.
The Bermuda. Capt Jolly, ia still in this haresf
The brig Of war Espege arrived here from Jtaalca
and after remaining few days returned lne Ben
uuda is the only vessel OF war now III the barber.
Ear the boat load of merchandise" for Which Seed
ard Fabens claimed $4,000. the iscts have been Ger
rectl, stated in THE TRIBUNE. The man, nesrs
pl his vie took nothing but tcw srtcies OF elosht
lseneng TO themselves m 4 small two-oared boat an
is has since been shown that they had permSssoa 4
.ne of the empovts of the company % take TIE boat
I. was left for Mr. Fabens 20 place the value sate
and none could nave 5een better aware than Dc u u
e.o.s Injustice aud dishonesty OF tae enaFgs
! srors al IuslCr auu uIsuvnrrt. vi tn- cnaige.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-26
MARINE AFFAIRS.

THE FAST TRIP OF THE MEssEsGER.-The eli .pper chip
Messenger, at San Francisco, July i7tb, from Phlsde
pha 2e days from port to the Equator in the Atlantic,
so days to Cape Horn Was of the Cape seven days
light easterly winds Crossed the Equator June l6th in
long. H. ard had light N.N.W. wind, until within the
last II days during which time experienced heavy and
fresh breezos from N.N.W. to N.N.E. The Messenger
within 500 miles Of port for the last eleven days
March 27tb, Alexander Beatty, seaman, Of Albany, NY,
fell overbosrd from the fore-yard and in his fall struck
the lower boom, which is supposed to have severely
injured him, as he not afterwards. The Me-
senger arrived the Heads Of the harbor, Monday,
the 18th inst at p NJ. She entered at the Custom
house Tuesday at 10 A. NJ, discharged Of nre-
teen hundred and forty of assorted merchandise and
cleared Wednesday evening" took in four hundred and
fifty tuDs Of ballast swept decks and resdy for
Thursday s 100 P. NJ and sailed on Friday morning At
day break Thus from the time she crossed the bar In
ward bound until she again the Pacific under fa1
sail for China but nnety-seven hours elapsed during
ttiry-6ve of which she lay idle First, from having
rived after the Customhouse had closed end again. By
being disappointed by the seam-tug which was to have
taken her out on Thursday afternoon. She discharged
from three hatches with double teams; and with much
regularity was the whole thing conducted that the ,oa
bill for damage sustained did dollars.
MORE NEw sHrPs.-A beautiful packet snip of 9,2o'
tuns was launched in fine style Wednesday afternoon,
from the ship yard of Donald Mckay at Eas: Bosoa.
She is named Com. Perry and the pioneer Of McKsy'
line Of European packets. The Atlas says her sister ship
the Japan, is twothirds finished, and the materials ff
two more Of the size are collected and viii be bu1t
without delay These ships when ready for sea, viii eo
sl6o, 900 each.
The new clpper-ship Jas. Banes, lying at the Grsrd
junction wharf, Fast Boston, is nearly fnished and
is as worthy Of inspection was the Great Republic IN
her prime She nearly large but far more besutiaL
and has foost magnificent accommodations for ealing
ship.
SAILSGoF TIE HAssA.--The u S. mail steamer Hama,
Capt. Geeeken sailed from the 100, OF HAsonsi Morn
River at ~ o'clock yesterday for Breemen via souhanp
con. She carried full freight and large number Of
psssenger'.
TIE WsEox o. THE MAY QrEEs.-Efsr:s ara bsSs
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-26
c...-,onas,,, Of The \. Y. Tdbun. !,

CARACAS Tuesday, June -, 1854.
The consolidated aud con toidabe debt OF Venezuela
are in the same state OF depression in this market
The frst is only worth 25 per cent and the second
per cent This depression, however, is not pro-
duced by the exhausted state of the Treasury As the
Government though pressed by many necessities has
made an effort pay the of the consolidated in
the month of January last The depreciation of these
debts results from the fact of similar debt created
by the treaty concluded in Spain beingin circulation,
and also from the effects of the law upon the subject
enacted lately. Some years past the consolidated and
consodabe debt could not be bought at less than 20
per cent the former and u per cent the latter but
this high price was accounted for by this being the
only public debt in the markets of this country.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-26
VENEZUELA.

Coue,poudeuee Of The n Y. Tribune
CNDAD BOLIVAR, Aug asst l. 1854.
Business is somewhat paralyzed on .ccoant of the
revolution which has also caused the almost complete
depreciation of the public debt YO will observe by
a letter from Caracas, of which se include copy,
that the value of the consoidat ed and consoldable
debt has continued to decline; .he former will not
latter per cent.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-26

how much OF the sums so loaned has been returned 10
yOuf
Answer-I do not recolect how much; perhaps $500
stO0 in the last five six years. DO not recoiect
how much be has returned if any. have, think, a
oraft two drawn by him New-York parties which
have been protested. remaining in my hands unpaid
Question by Cbairman-When you promised TO re-
ward Mr.. Smonton and Mr.. Hartman, to the best
of your ability, if they would expose the facts about
Colt pistol patent, what in money, other compen-
sson did you intend TO give each those letter.
tiers
Answer-I have distinct idea my mind as 10 any
amount, as to money at all. Mr.. Simonton and his
family and my family friendly terms, and have
ed together. have paid Mr.. SmOntOn a dOllar
in money. don't think be made a demand on ME
for any sum- There expectation, | know Of on
his part. He has often said 10 thai lie would
consideration, he wished 10 be entirely independent
What he had done he had done entirely his &C.
count, and for the benefit OF his paper something
that effect. do not pretend to give bis exact words
Question by Cheirnan.-Was Mr.. Simon,on one of the
eiierwriters referred 10 in your with Mr..
Dickerson Of the persons to b. retained e. 500
Answer.-I think he was in my mind when | was con-
versipg with Mr. Dickerson. but cannot be certain.
Question by Chairman Have you let Simonton have
money, craft note ii so, what the anour.'
AIswer-1hree or four weeks ago Ir. Simonion ai-
dressed letter asking loan for thirty sixty days.
had not the money but sen. him my note, which he
turned to and do not now recollect whether Mt
him another or not. Tie amount think, $500. |
bad made in etter-ny answer TO hinl-alluson my
hope or expectation that be would oppose the patent
tensions The Hayward and the Colt extensions were the
ones my mind He Immediately returned the note,
part oppose the patent extensions for constellation
and refused rather Indignantly receiving favor such
terms. Ssured hm, in my answer, ina; such had not
been my intention toward him. and remarked 20 b. ths,
Itouored his feeling IN the matter
Preess TeTms-My aea was ths: the irr, STEP 70 give
an! reasonable chance Of success at that period of time
vas 20 begin 20 tuIn pglLr sentiment a. once. and in
heeanAi eiisf-rr'e-s we're eIrPcyeI Nc coud ~: eI
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-11
FROM CINCINNATI TO

In Haurs-
RoSToS 4, liL JI,n,s. ..f
pIsIraI,,s, Isl uor-.. ....f
~ DIfNKiEk n q, Wos,.. tn
Ci.EVRIs Np IN AZ Heu,s. "a ..,
nv the ILs
rol...i. - nl.-.I-1 n.
CINCINNATI, JOlulnDuS anu CieveianG H0ute,
VIA tH .rff
LITTLE HIANs n Rn nv rl
FuNuE nNIv pnUrE .T-TunpIzrn rn prcpr,,
n.s.ev-ars x,a I.t. sha,s R.,l,a.a 20 R,I;,s =
III fnd Ras,ar. ,o Ius.Io aIh.ny NJ yo,l "a So.
=, Hasaio Si,Sars Fsil. rYori Bos,an Mans,., s
80, ahso ,sn,ii, ne" ic'A' "o''"h "'h'feA oar
Fsseng rs by this route breakfast at Ciaeia,s, and din.
ths next DAY IN Nex l.ars.,,vr,.n lars
IN ~ UHi.n IhsiNS. fI
NEW ARRA ANGEMENT.
r;.,. r..in p.;,..a r;~b,,;,x E,n.... - .,.,..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-11
feb2S-ly
SHERWOOD H.U3a.

'yNHE subscriber has taken the above house and has
entirely refited aud resdrnished IT, and Is prepared
to entertain the patrons of the house n satisfactory
manner he has also rented the brick Stable. owned by
Mr. Peter Burke and has goo stock Ofhorses ana car
riages To let.
The stable large, clean aud well located, and good
are IN constant attendance Particular attention
wlbc paid to te care ~ horses eit hin Tor keeP
ng aud in all respects the pable sha find the Sber
wood House a good Hotel. lj.sul J. A. BYERs.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-11
CHANGE OF PsfOP3tEEOkS.
DRUGS. MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, &C., &'
At NHo EsALE AND RETAIL ny
T,EICH RI VGRUIN @

THE Undersigned nave purchased the entire stock OF
l. Drugs and Mecines of J. NJ. ID. Muller d o. and
intend carving he Drug business at the well known
stand Of Keller o Farnsley, No II Water street. under
the hrm OF Leich c Vefng
Charlie Lech ofthe rm hopes he is favorably known
tn the public having been engaged in Mr.. Crawford
leIs Store the last five wears. Peter Verng, ofthe
same firm having been clcrng In the present store me
las. IN rec wears 1tters himself with having the conf
drnce OF iis old c1stomeis.
We iu.end Keeping hand large and fresh stock OF
drugs and medicines and hope by this means and 10y
strict attention business aud by low prices 10 merit
liberal patronage both from old aud new customers.
CHARLES LEIGH.
fabss.Iv PETER VERLtNG.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-11
ANTHONY LoBENsTINT
CAN 1T RE-

NAN IL possible that :. ENBIrH summoned TO
~ pear before the HoaOrle City Council to TO the
chare Goods chsap Or wasit Tor Receiving
corporation tor Goods when resy they
not worth more than ninety the doar' Re the
case as IL may Mr. F. attend his affair.
uursues of his the time
ayarns to the the largest
s-l good Goods hisnumercus are
markably low prices.
ladies' xe you delight getting good Goods
eXsg