davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-02

THE CARS
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE at and
81 o'clock a. M, and 3 and O'Clock, p. m. The
first and fifth trains connect with the north.
LEAVE BALTIMoRE FOR WAsHlNGTos at Il and
o'clock a. m, aud 5 and O'Clock, p. m. The
first and second trains connect with the Orange
and Alexandria cars. ltstF
ADAMS 81 cos EXPR E SIS
LEAVES WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE AND THE
NORTH at o'clock, p m. for the South at
O'Clock. D. m.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-02

AMEs'S NEW NOVEL, Ticonderoga,
~ or the Black Eagle, Romance Of Days not
far Distant, by G. p II. James, esq.
History Of Pyrrhus by Jacob Abbott, with en-
cravings.
Walden, or Life in the Woods, by Henry d.
Thoreau. Just received at
TAYLOR & MAURi's
Aug Is Bookstore, near 9th 81
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-02
SHARK. N one Potomac.-ws learn from

sharks Ia the fOtomac.-We learn from a
gentleman who returned yesterday from an ex-
cursion down the Potomac, that two sharks were
seen by the excursionisis in Occoquan bay, about
thiriy-fve miles below this city. The largest was
apparently about twelve feet in length--que large
enough to be dangerous assailant. The other
was much smaller
The water is brackish high up as the White
House, six miles below MI Vernon, which proba-
bly, accounts for the unwelcome vicinity of these
ca monsters. s|s.i...
Camp Meeting at Occoquan.-The steamer
George Washington Capt. Corson, advertises a
trip tomorrow Sunday to the camp meeting, and
we learnthat many residents of Washington are
making preparations TO attend. We cannot let
this occasion pass without Recommending the gen
temanly captain and his fast boat 10 the public
The view of the Potomac, and the beautiful bay
of Occoquan, is worth more than the low price
of fifty cents for the round trip.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-02
ADDRESS 10 THE THRONE


rYour Maiesty's dutiful and loyal subjects, the
Commons Of Great Britain and Ireland, attend
your Majesty with our last bill Of supply for the
service Of the present year.
ain reviewing the labors OF the past session, we
humbly thank your majesty for your gracious per-
mission 10 bring under our annual review large
amount Of public expenditures connected with the
principal revenue departments which have hith-
erto been exempt from parliamentary control. il
will be our duty in future years, with Just regard
TO economy, TO make ample provision for these
important branches OF the public service.
In obedience 10 your majesty's commands, we
have endenvered TO impose an efiectual check on
bribery and corrupt practices at elections, and we
venture 10 hope that the act lately passed, which
clearly defines these offences, applied TO them an
adequate punishment, and places election expenses
under efficient CONTROL will prove successful in re.
pressing practice which is alike demoralizing 10
the eector and fatal 10 the integrity Of representa-
tive institutions.
ave have given the most attentive considera-
ton 10 measure for the good government and ex.
tention Of the University al Oxford by which GER
tain oaihs now required 10 be taken by students
have been abrogated, provision made for the es.
Enlistment Of private halls, and enlarged powers
given both 10 the University and TO its colleges.
We have every confidence that these enactments
will be received by that learned body in the spirit
in which they have been framed, and that they
will be enabled 10 extend the benefits Of academi.
from their circumstances or their religious opin.
ions, have hitherto been precuded from the en-.
joyment Of this privilege.
Various other measures have been submitted
TO us ; but it has been found impossible 10 mature
them during the session, as the progress OF our
legislation has been interrupted by the commence
ment Of war which, Notwithstanding your ma
jestys unremiited endeavors to maintain peace
has been forced upon US by the unwarrantablc az.
gressions of Russia on the Turkish empire
"Deporing most deeply the necessity for such
a contest, we recognize the imperitive duty oil
protecting an old and faithful ally from oppression
and of indicating the rights Of nations, and we
believe il will become the character and honor OF
his grs empire adhering TO the faith of treaties
TO Illustrate, II possible, the designs OF monarch
whose ambition, If uncontrolied, would endangei
the security Of every nation In Europe.
Entertaining these views, your faithful Com
mons have chesrfplly, and without hesitation,
placed at the disposal Of your majesty whatever
supplies have been deemed requisite TO carry on
this just and unavoidable war, thus enabling your
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-02

ID EAUTlFUL ENGRAVINGs, Colored
I'D and Plsin-Just received and lately i'm
ported a most beautiful selection Of Prints, the
largest and best assortment ever offered in this
city several thousand, r. FARNHAM,
Aug 81 Corner Penn avenue and 18th 81.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-02

JAMES III. sHEkELL having purchased
81 the interest OF JOSIAH X. Bailey in the business
heretofore conducted by Sheke 6, Bailey, il will
be continued by him at the old stand, No. 5, oppo.
site the Centre Market.
Aug 2-3tif
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-02
NEW BOOKs.--Piato on the Immortality

NEW BOOKS at Taylor q Maury's-
~ Nocies Ambrosan@, 5 vols, by the late John
Wi.on.
The Youth Of Jefferson.
Letters OF Rachel Lady Russell
Brougham's Lives Of Eminent Statesmen, vols
Owen on the Skeleton and Teeth.
Busbnans Principles Of Animal and Vegetable
Physiology.
Famous Persons and Places, by ~ p. Willis
Carpenters Principles Of Comparative Pbysi-
ology, new edition.
Lives ofthe Chief Justices Of the United States,
by G.. Van Santvourd.
Fifty Years in both Hemisphere, by Vincent
Nolie, Qurther supply)
Aug 80 Bookstore near Ninth ST.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-02

death by court martial 10 any one invading the
sanitary Gordon around the Nsapoltan coasts.
Prince Aci, General Murai M. Longobard,
minister, and Chevalier Vannotti, Portuguese con-
sui, had died. The total deaths during the week
amounted TO about $1,000
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-02

CAST AND WROUGHT IRON.-Fair-
~ BARN on the Application of Cast and
Wrought Iron 10 Building Purposes.
Just received at TAYLOR g. MAURYS
Aug % Bookstore, near 9Th ST.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-02

Seventh street, near Odd Fellows Hall.
June %
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-02

GUriER'S. Just received a large as
VI sortment Of Pate De Foies Gras, from Stras
burg, in small and large Jars
Jan 22--tf G. GAUTIER
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-02-15

| WoMAS's RIGHTs.-Kirwin, in his
work entitled " Men and Things as |
saw them in Europe" gives the fol-
lowing account Of the progress Of "wo.
mans rights in Sadinia:
They were tunnelIing the Appe.
mines for railway from Turin tu Ge-
noa, which. when completed, will be a
great affair for Sardinia, and armies Of
women were engaged in making these
tunnels! With a pannier of peculiar
construction. made to fit the back,
they entered the tunned at one side
and emerged laden on the other side
bentdownlike beasts ofburden. they fol.
lowed each other in rows to the end of
the embarknent, where each turned
round. there man drew pin, which
let the bottom fall out Of the basket.
And hundreds Of women were working
in this way at this bestial employment!
Limekilns in great numbers line the
roads, and the women were quarrying
the stones, carrying them to the kilns.
and sending away the lime.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-02-15

DoS'r SELL YOUR BEsr STOCK -
Don't allow these spectators and dro-
vers to pick out the likeliest and best
Of your stock, leaving you only the err
dinary and poorest to breed from. 1t
is the worst policy you can adopt. BY
continuing such course, il will be but
a short time before you will have only
ordinary and poor to select from. Sup
posing you can set little more for this
likely lamb than for the others, you
will do well to remember that it costs
no more 70 keep them than it does
poor ones; and next shearing time the
large fieeces will tell the story in ia
vor Of keeping the best you have.
If you intend to make a practice Of
raising a colt every year. keep the
best mare you can afford. Haven't you
noticed that when a man purchases a
young horse he is always particular to
know all about the stock. &C.. before
he concludes his trader Keep the
best, theF, for Yourself
Don't sell your best SOW because
you can get five dollars more for her
Keep her, and she will more than
make up the difference ere another
! year comes around. Just so with eve.
~ thing. Select the best seed fol-
your own use, and you will always
have as good as any one, and be sure
Of the highest prices for any you may
wish to dispose Of Think Of t.
Maine Farmer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-02-15

HENs us. CuacUtp.--Mr. Hanford,
Of Chicago, stated at recent fru't>
growers convention:
"a few years ago. in making an in
closure for hens, accidentally includ-
ed some plum trees, and these perfect-
ed fruit, while on the adjoining trees,
all were destroyed by the curcullo'
He took the hint, and the next year
incEosed the balance in his poultry
yard. and had good crop from all.
He has since tried single coop Then
and chickensl on the south side o.
each tree. with the same good result
Mr.. Bellangee has been equally forta'
nate with coops Of chickens under hl'
trees"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-02-15
Land for Sale.

GEys< IOFFER for tale large Tract Of
CG& Land in Person county, just over the
~ northern Orange line.
- As \ body Of up.hnd, III is infcrior
20 none IN the middle part Of this state. The
open lands are welfenclossd. and in good heart;
ihe farest lanis arc heavily numbered, and all well
watered.
On the lands are variety Ct substan..-. inn
roysmsnts-Dwelling Houses, Wheat and To-
bxcco Barns, Saw sal GriH Mills-in perfect re-
pair.
Il viii be soil in paresisto suit any purchaser.
PAUL e.. CAM ERON.
stagville p. o., Orange. Nov. %. 07tt--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-02-15
Pleasures Of Farmer Life.

Horace Greeley concludes recent
agricultural address in the following
beautiful style
AS for me. long tossed on the stor-
miest waves Of doubtful conflict and
arduous endeavor, 1 have begun 10 feel,
since the shades Of forty years fell
upon me. the weary, tempest-driyen.
yoyager's longing for land. the wan
derer's yearning for the haniet where
in childhood he nestled by his moth
er's knee, and was soothed to sleep on
her breast. The sober down hill of
life dispels many illusions. while it
developes or strengthens within Us the
attachment. perhaps long smothered
or oyerlaid, for "that dear hut, our
home" And SO 7, in the sober after
noon Of life, when its sun, il not high,
is still warm. ilave bought me few
acres of land in the broad, still coun.
try. and. bearing thithrr may house
hold treasures. have resolved to steal
from the city's labors and anxieties at
lesst oRe day in each week, wherein
to revive, as farmer, the memories
Of nv childhood's humble home.
sand already | realize that the cx-
pertinent cannot cost so much as it is
worth. Already find in that days
quiet an antidote and solace for the
feverish, fostering cares OF the weeks
which environit. Already my brook
murmuYs sootfing even song 20 my
burning thfobbing brainS and my trees
gently stirred By. the fresh breezes
whisper to my spirit something o.
their own quiet strength and patieu
trust in God. And thus do family
realize, but for brief and fitting day
the serene joy which shall irradiate
the farmers vocation, when fulle
and truer education shall have refine,
and chastcned his animal cravings
and when science shall have endowe,
him with her treasures, redeeminJ
labor from drudgery while quafrupfin,
its efficiency, and crowning with beau
ty and plenty oar bounteous. bene6
!. cent EARTH"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-02-15

eulssre for purposes of trade aud spe>
euiation, compelling th~ large impor-
tations Of bresdstuds from Europe isnd
in 1854. b. resscn Of short crops in
Western and Central Europe. and the
war between Russia and Turkey.
RseA<sssy Ass1ran.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-02-15

las il swept BY. the drifting snow beat
against the rattlinY windows. and the
aickering fame from the hearth was
the only light in that dwelling.
"She's dying. my darling IS DYING"
sobbed the mother. And the boy ran
to the bedside. He had tried to re-
strain his tears before for fear Of griev-
ing his mother. but he wePt bitterly
now
"Sarah. nv child. nv darling" she
almost shrieked. "must you die now.
and here in this cold. cold spot. and
your father never see yeu agsins Oh.
Heavenly Father. LEI this cup pass
from me; but not my will bat thine be
done :"
A cold sweat was on the brow Of the
little sufferer. but still her eyes were
bright. and fixed upon her parent, hef
lips moved. and she said smother"
The sound Of sleigh bells was heard
a. the door.
Somebody is coming !" said Char
ley, as he ran to the window.
"Is 1t papa !" asked the dying girl.
"No. no !! don't say il. my ehild."
said the mother, "you are dying and
will meet papa in heaven"
The door opened, and Dr. Wharton
entered with Mary and John, and the
good pastor, Mr.. Wexford. all loaded
with clothes and provisions.
/" Bless you, God bless you '" ex>
claimed Mrs. Robinson. "biess you for
coming at this hour. my sweet girl 10
dying"
The doctor walked up to the bedside
and. taking her hand in his. said:
81 am afraid she is"
"Iknew it. l knew it," said the mo.
ther. aud she threw herself upon the
bed by her child. 20, if il could but
be so! II your father could but be liv-
ing nov, and come to close your eyes.
my darling! Pray for US, pray for US.
Mr.. wellford. for my Sarah is dying
now."
And the group all weeping kneeled
down, while the rector offered fervent
prayer to Him who doth not afflict will.
lingly the children Of men. As the
amen was responded, loud knock was
heard at the door.
alt is James with the wood" said
the doctor and Johnny ran to open the
door.
"Softly, softly" said John. as James
sbcgan to stamp the snow IRON his
boots.
4 There is a gentleman here" said
James, "who got me to show him the
. way to Mrs. Robinson's.
A stranger entered, and looking for
an instant round the room, said.
} Is this your home while am rich!"
II was but moment, and the hus.
band and wife were clasped in each 9TH
er's arms. The shock was too great |;
Mrs. Robinson swooned and for q
, while serious fears were entertained
lest, under the circumstances Of her
protracted suffering, her mental an.
guish, and the suddenness Of her hus.
bands return, she might be overcome
beyond the means Of restoration. But
no sooner had she begun to revive, than
the doctor called the attention Of the
parents to the condition Of their child.
Il at is your father! my dear, dying
child" shrieked Mrs. Robinson, and
J the father clasped the little girl to his
, heart.
. She attempted to throw her arms
: abouth neck, and family said. "Papa!"
and above the bowling winds without
were heard the sobs Of the father. lie
raised his head to look into the face Of
his child, but she was still her eyes
were fixed ; her breath had gone; her
fathers tears were on her cheek. and
!, Papa" was the last word that fell
} from the lips Of little Sarah.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-02-15

WmkAT AT rwo DOLLARS 4 BUsHEL.
Three times in the present century
has wheat reached the high figure OF
two dollars bushel in the valley OF
Genesee. In 1916. BY reason OF re.
markably cold summer and a very short
corn erop;in 1885. By ssomewhat un'
rrcritlcus season and neglect Of ssrl-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-02-15
S25 Reward.

DAN sway from she subscShcr on ihs <th Of
N July last. Negro Gid named JAN 2, aged
shsui % years. She is hlatk. heavy sei. Of or
sinary height. stoaps forward little when walk
inx fast. and Is free spoken. She was formerly
esnsi By Mr.. lanes Jshns,oa. Of Ahrsnee. and
her mother = now owned Iy John 1'rviingcr. esq.
and she il probably lurking 10 Alamance county.
Ths shove reward will be gives for her appre-
hsasioa snd delivery 10 inc. near Leasbuig. cxs-
well county. er for her confinement in any Jail 90
thar fcsp get her.
JAMES w. REID.
November .. .f-os
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-02-15

Praise no man too literally before
his face. nor censure him too lavishly
behind his back. The one savors ot
battery. the other Of malice--snd both
are reprehensible. The true way to
advance another's virtue is tofollow il;
and the best means to cry down angth.
er's vice is to decline il.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-02-15
Fall Trade, 1853.


Wholesale and Rstail Dealer, In
Drugs. Nrdirines. PGaNs. Oils, Peyfu-
nxry. Cgars. Fancy .driicits. &C..
rs now ,eeei.jns she l,rrss and mssa select
j s,sck that ie has ever offered TO the Trade,
s.ich he will s<ll on ss reasonable frsss % sss
. her establishment IN didjls u weslein Meth
c4rslinx.
Phy.ieishs. Country Merchants. AID fsrmrrs.
.,s cordially insiisi TO call and examias Ihs qua
IA, and prices. - w~ are dsiersed 10 make n 70
,ssir iu<era 20 buy Of Us.
osJsn srns will be filed promptly. neatly pack
Al. and FORWARDED wiih despatch.
Orders amounting 10 s25 OF upwards. ws ~ill
deIivsr frre sf charge TO any distance under twen.
fy-f.s snilrs.
September "a. is53. o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-02-15
A Hint in Time.

A Ill those indebted to the firm Of ]. NJ. & ].
IA II. PARISH, will. without delay, come for
ward and settle their notes and accounts by essh,
as no l,nger indulgence can be given. They
will find their accounts, &c. in the hands Of Jas
II. Parish. who will be pleased on every occa-
sion to settle. A hin, to the wise is sufficient.
J. M. & j. II. PARISH.
Parishville, Orange, Jan. ID. "
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-02-15

4 RE op<ninx fhsir Fail sicek Of Goods In
- ll<if New Buiiding, one door Esss Of DR..
SebooidrMs Drug STORE. where Ihsy ialsils shsir
evssomrrs 10 esli and r1smine Cor thsns<lssa
couniry Trade. Of every sori Usually hfctghs
10 this mzIkri. win be tsksn in exchange fer
Goods.
Psr.ons indebsrd TO us win please rsil and
sssiie By the end ef the year. 30 Ne inisnd 10
make this a standing ruIs-~ shers ssilsnsnss
make long fn<nds."
November l6. 1858. IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-02-15

JUST RECEIyED, at the Drug Store, large
= supply Of Gum Drops.
E0UR Dozen Fresh Citrate Of Magnssia, re-
: ceived at the Drug Store.
GROUND Pepper. Ginger, and Cinnamon,
- received at the Drug Store.
November 70. ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-02-15
THE way TO SAVE MONEY.

IF YOU owe LONG & WEBB, either bs Note
l or Account, call and sottle. This notice must
be attended to.
January ?, 1854. "
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-02-15

WANTED,
ID IGHT AWAY. in exchange Cor new Goods.
h 500 ysrds Of woolsn Jeans
800 AZ coIored plain wove Linseys
$40 . white be.
500 Of Tow and Gotten Cis,h.
lr0 Of Blue-striped Cotton Cloth.
200 plirs of Wool Socks
200 lhs; home-spen shoe Thread.
LONG e. WEBB.
COTTON, either 10 the s<ed or picked. bought
~ by LONG & WEBB.
September -. o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-02-15
IN THE COACH SHOP.

sI,HE subscriber viii give constsn, employment
and liberal wages to good Coach Painter
and Trimmer, and Body Maker, to work most
ly on light work.
Address the subscriber at Hillsborough. n. c.
A. C. MCRD0CK.
January IS. 10
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-02-15
Caswell Mutual
Fire Insurance Company,

boCAiEb Al miLiON, ~ y.
INHIS Company. which has been in successful
operation for some months, is prepared to
receive Implications for insurance against Fire on
Dwelling Houses aud Furniture, Stores, Work.
Shops, Mills. Factories, and other buildings and
pelsonal property, on reasonable terms.
Every one who insures becomes thereby
member Of the Company. The risks taken are
generally in tie country or small towns, in this
slate and Virginia. so that no heavy loss is at any
time anticipated, and it is expected that il will
seldom, il at all. he necessary TO make assessments
on the premium notes.
Applications 10 be addressed to James NJ. Al
len, esq. Secretary, Milton or to the undersigned
nt The Post Office in Hillsborough, who will at
lend to taking The necessary survey Of the preml.
ses on which insurance is desired.
JAMES NJ PALMER, Agent.
November IS. l3--6m
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-02-15
NtPhsssn. 4. Chisslin. y.W.Aarlin.

offic, si No. g. Roanoke Squarr.
NORFOLK, "a.
1r Particular attention paid 70 the sale Of
Flour and other Produce.
REFERENCES.
Thomas p. Devereur, esq., Hsliiar. N. c.
Geo. W. Mordecai. Pre'st Baik Of Stste Of n. @.
chsr-s Dewey, Cashier "a
w. II. Jones, Cashier Bank Of Cspe Fear.
J.. OBJ. Branch. Pres't Raleigh & CASTOR Road.
ns-S'. y. 4 r Reid wsi,sss.S S,sso',.t s.,,sn.
Prss'i Farmers Blk Of ys.)
Alsranier Bell. esq.
Msssrs. Spence & Reid, Baliim0s.
Messr,. u. Blossom & Son, Ner frk.
hessrs. ID. Heart & Son, Hillsborough, N. Z.
October %. lyey-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-02-15
low IS THE TIME TO SETTLE

NON ID Inc lime ~ oEi u LIZ j.
A IL persons indebted at the Drug Store, are
n requested TO come forward and pay up BY
the fra Of January, 1854. We must have mo-
ney To carry on our business. "A word TO the
wise is sufficient"
December 20. le-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-24
WATCHES AND JEwELRY
AT RITTROLEF & SONS.

n WE have just received large stock Of Gold
EA. and Silver Watches, in hunting and open cases.
to give satisfaction.
ALSO JEWELRY-A large. Beautiful and fashionable
stock, comprising Gold Guard, Fob and Vest Chains,
Gold Bracelets, plain Gold Bands, ladies' and Gents
Bre st Pins, a beautiful lot of Eardrops and Rings,
plain, scale and Fingerf,ngs Seals, Lockets Gold
rings, DC.
Also GOLD PENs-six dog A. Morton e. Co. q cels.
brated Gold Pens. direct from the manufacturers.
ALSO.-Clocks Of every Variety eight day and thirty
hour, In Papier Mache, Gastric and Wood Cases,
which we sell low and warrant to Keep time.
We invite the public call ard examine our stock,
at the sign of the Big Watch, Main erect between
First and Second. (aplD BTTTROLFF & SONS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-24
CHANGE OF PROPRlETORs. .

CHANGE OF PROPRIETORS.
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, &C., &C.,
wH0LEsALx AND RrTAil BY
LBICH & VERL1 LING.
THE undersigned have purchased the entire stock Of
l. Drugs and Medicines Of J. NJ. ID. Miller Il Co.. and
intend carrying the Drug business at the well known
stand Of Keller Farnsley No. IL Water street, under
the nrm of LEIGH & Verling. ~
Charles LEIGH Of the rm hopes he is favoraby known
tn the public having been engaged In Mr.. Crawford
Bells Store the las. five years. Peter Verng. ofthe
firm having been clicking in the present store the
last three years. ftters himself with having the conf
dence Of its old customers.
We intend keeping hand large and frssh stock of
drugs and medicines and hope by this means and by
strict attention business and by low prices, to merit
liberal patronage both from old and customers.
...r CHARLES LEIGH.
fer25ly PETER VERLING.