davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-27
Groceries !.

Gr0C ceres
so HHDS: SUGAR, Also 50 Barrels STEW
ARTS do
200 Bags COFFEE.
25 Hhds. MOLASSES,
200 Coils ROPE, some very superior,
100 Bales Gunny and Dundee BAGGING,
80 Whole, Half and Quarter Bbls. No 8, No /.
and Mess MACKEREL, also Kits,
And we would ALSO state" that we have fine
assortment of
. Blankets, Negro Cloths,
Bedsteads, Chairs Saddles, Osnaburgs, Stripes,
Iron, Nails. Oils, White Lead, Shot, Bar Lead,
Salt, Cheese, Powder, Soap, Rice,
Bacon, &C., &C.. &C.,
And in fact every article usually found in Gro
Gerry Store. j. SlBLEY q SON.
Hamburg, Nov IA, tt AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-27
N tice,

TNHE Partnership formed between JAS. A. VII
Il LrAMs and SIMEON CHRISTIE, having been dis
solved by mutual consent, the liquidation and settle,
ment of the business of the Firm will be conducted
exclusively by S. CHRISTIE.
S. CHRISTIE,
JAS. A. WILLIAMS.
ANVIL If IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-27
NIiller Wanted.

rasHE Subscriber wishes to employ a good Miller
1 to attend his Steam Flour and Grst Mill, l6
miles above Edgefeld C. H., on the Cambridge
Road. None need apply who cannot come well re-
commended. JOHN DORM.
1n1y & "tf 25
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-27
Discomfort.

How universal is it. We never knew the
man who would say" I am contented." Go
where you will, among the rich or the poor
the man of competence or the man who
earns his bread by the daily sweat Of his
brow, you hear the sound of murmuring
and the voice of complaint. The other day
we stood by cooper who was playing a
merry tune with an adze round a cask.-
A! (sighed he,) mine is a hard lot--forever
trotting round like dog, driving a hoop"
"Hegho, sighed blacksmith, one of the
hot days, as he wiped away the drops of per.
spiration from his brow, while the red hot
iron gowed upon his anvil, this is life with
vengeance-meltiug and frying ones self
over the fire.
"Oh, that | were carpenter, CALCULATED
shoemaker, as he bent over his lap stone.
Here am, day after day, working my soul
away in making soles for others, cooped up
in seven by nine room.
"I am sick of out door work, (exclaims
the carpenter,) boiling and sweltering under
The sun, or exposed to the inclemency of the
weather. If I was only tailor"
"This is too bad, (perpeually cries the
tailor,l to be compelled TO sit perched up
here, playing the needle all the while:-would
that mine were more active life"
"Last day of gface-the banks wont dis
court--cuatomers wont pay-what shall
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-27
Georgia Marble Works
J. G. RANKIN, w. M EURLOCK, G. I. SUMMEY
-SUcc EssoRs TO A, ATKINSON IL Co.

7UHhis Establishment has been in success
ful operation for number of years. The
Quarrles are well opened and the Marble is superb
or to any in the United States
We have SO perfected our facilities for getting out
and finishing work tllat,Re can furnish
Monuments, TCmbs, Head Stones,
And every thing in our line Of business, in better
style, and at cheaper rates than any yard in the
country.
When it is considered that we saw our own mar
bic, pay no jobber's profit, and no high freight from
the North, it will be seen that we possess material
advantage over all competitors.
We cordially sulict our friends and the public to
examine our work ana compare our prices with
those of other yards, before ordering Northern
Marble. We have on hand at our yard in Mari
eta, q large assortment of FINISHED WORN
Monuments, Tablets, Tombs, &c-where our agent.
Mr. G. w. Summers, will sell at our prices Our
principal work is done at the Mills Address
j. G. RANKIN & co.
Marble Works P. O., Ga
Jan IL lV
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-27
Interesting Poem,

nR..A. G. TEAGUE has for sale, on commis-
IL sion, Miss JULIA a. FExTs Poems, entitled
"SMILES. AND TEARS" This chast,' little
work merits and should Obtain for the unfortunate
Aut',orc$s u liberal patronage from a synpalhisips
and charitable people.
lIoy JS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-27

2U9 GuG2ll h1ng-STeet, coTneT " M'ihet-S"ef'
Charleston, S. G.
CARPETING NGS.-Irgrain, Phys, Brussels, Ta-
" pestry aud Velrr,s.
CURTAIN MATERIALS, in silk, Satin and
Worsted, -
Curtain Cambrics and NIuslins, in large variety,
Embroidered Lace and Muslin Curtains all styles,
Gilt Cornices, in all the new designs,
Curtain Gimps, Holders, Loops, Iasscls, &c.
Draprry Cords and Bell Ropes, in all varieties,
British and American Floor Oil Cloths,
Silver and Gilt Stair Rods and Stair Carpctings.
of all styles.
Wilton, Velvet, and Administer Rugs, in large va
PLANTATION wooLENs-Blankets, Plains,
Kerseys, Caps, &C..
Red and White Flanncls, Shiriings, &c.
Cotton Osnaburgs, of all The best Southern manu-
fncturcs.
English and American COTTON FLANNELS,
French, English and American Prints.
LINENS, Of Richardson's superior make, for
Sheen9s, Shrtings. Pillow Cases. Table Daniasks,
Doyles, Napkins, Towcngs, lluckabacks, Fruit
Cloths, B. E. Diapers, Grass Cloths, &c.
Cloths Cassmeres and Eestngs, Of best French
Goods,
Servants. Cloths, in all the shades Of English
Goods,
satnets, Tweeds, Jeans and Lindscys, of all
Qualities and styles With full assortment Of
Rich Dress Goods.
In SILKS, TISSUES, BAREGEs, GRENA-
DIMES, MUSLlNS, &c.
Bombazines gAlpacas and Mourning Goods, in
great variety.
Evening Dress Goods, in great variety, constantly
received.
All the above are of our own Hircct lNn-
DorratiOpn, and offered at the LO w i >
MARKET PRICES.
Terms---Ca ASH, or City Acceptance.
eYeThe ONE PRICE SYSTEM strckly ad-
hered to- All Goods warranted.
BROWNING & LEAlAN.
Charleston IAN 40 #
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-27
ROGERS LIVERWORT & TAR.


FOR THE COMPLETE CURE OF COUGHS, COLDS,
INFLUENZA, ASTHMA BRONCHITIS, SPIT
TING Fi1a 0E B6o0R d0%P1afI4s Amp A14 TITps STaER
ING 70 1foa. SGHsOMP-
THIS preparation is getting into use all over our
i Country. The hume rUls letters WE receive from
our various agents. nurming of cures effected in
their immediate nei.hhurh0nds, warrant Us IN saying
il is OLE Of The hest if note rery best Cough edi-
cine now before The pubic. II almost inrar'abiy re-
Hrres and mol mnfeqnemy cures the ucry worsf cdses
When all other Cough prepa aralios have failed! Inns
has relieved the patient, as Druggist dealers IN Aedi-
cncs, and Physicians eau testify ASK ihe Agent IN
yonr nearest Town. what has been his experience 0l
The effects of this medicine. If lie has been selling il
for any length of lime hr will tell you
IT THE BEST MEIClNE EXTANT.
Below we give few extracts from letters We have
received airly regarding the virtues of tins med'cne
Dr. :. S. O>lin. nf knnAviIl-. Ga, says:-l have
been using your Lirermor aud Tar rery erens,rety IN
mypacfre for three gears past and rs Tih pleasure
iStaie my ybtticfin ITS SUPERIORITY OVER ALI OTHER
ARTICLES miM uhich am acquainted, for uhch ii is
recommended"
NIrs.rs EiIzgerald& Benners. writing from Waynes-
yiIl-, n C. saws -. The Lircruort aud Tar is be-
cominr m da,ly more popuIur in this Country AND WE
THINK JUSTLY so. AL who haze tried 1t speak II,
commcndnJie terms Of it, and say IL is rery beneficial
in alleriating the complaints for rhich At rs recon-
mcnded.'
Our Agent IN Plckens DlStrrl, o. y. HT. =. IL. .hC'
Fall assures us that he uses IL uh great benefit i'll
his own family and recommends il to his neighb"rs.
lie gives an instance of Negrn woman, in his vcini-
~, who had been suffering with disease of the Lungs
for years. atentrd with severe cough, who was re-
Iieved by the Livrrwnri and Tar.
Such are the good reports We hear of this Medicine
from all parts Of The Souih. For report of The sur
prising cures j. has performed in the Western and
Northern and Eastern States, we would invite The
suffering paiIent read the pamphlet which accom-
panies each bottle. To all, we say haze hope, haze
hope!
BE WARNED SEASON!!!
And neglect not that cough which is daily weakening
vour constitutions Irritating yonr throat and lungs,
and inviting nn that dread disease, Consumption,
when 90 soothing and Healing remedy can he OBJ.
ainpd as Dr. Rogers Syrup of Lirerw"rt and Tar.
BEWARE OF CoUNTERFEITS AND BASE I'M.
TTATIONS!
The genuine article is signed ANDREW ROGERS, on
the engraved wrapper around each bottle.
Price, 81 per bottle, or six hnIts Tor 50. Sold
Wholesale and retail hy SCOVAL d MEAD,
Ill Char,res ST. het. Conf and ST. lors, N. U.
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE SOUTHERN STATES, TO
whom all orders and applications for Agencies must
be a'rrssrd. -
esr~ Sold by G. L. PENN, Edgcneld c. IT,; WARDLAW
Il DENDY, Abbeville c. H.; PRATT & JONES, Ncwber-
~ C. H: A. j. CREIGHTON, Hamburg; HAYlLAND
RlSLEY & CO.. Augusta, Ga, and by one Agent in every
Town in the South.
March 90 dm il
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-27
Hampton's Shop

IT'S Re-opened. at the rnot Of the hill, Immediately
Mt the entrance Of the Plank Road into Main
Street, an and nearly opposite Mr.. Wits residence
He Shoes Horses, makes Plows, Irons Wagons,
,onds Waaa irons. Laws Axes, and does vari"us
Other things after the old style. lie has adopted
manv Of iIe modern improvements, in fact a OF
them except that Of sighting his work.
And he humby asks call =,
~ If 50
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-27
office.

A IL Persons indebted to the Estate of Atticus
N Tucker; decd, are notified to make prompt
paymept. and those having demands against said
Estate are requested to them in Immediately,
pl'pe' -" LANDoN TUCKER, Adm'or.
lime 90 6m* "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-27
Hamburg & Edgefeld PIX Road

THE PLANK ROAD from hamburg TO Edge
L field is now completed and "p"n for the publ
IL. y. kENRlCii, Pres.
Oct5 If 36
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-27
Edgefeld g. Cheatham Plank R.

Edgefeld & Cheatham FLANK II.
TROM and after the lst May next, the EdgeheId
Il & Chea,ham Plank Road will be opened from
Mr. JAMES Gprrrrs's to the junction with the HAM
hurr @ & Edrrfeld Plank Road. distance Of about
Eve miles. and the following Rates of Toll will be
exacted.
Four. five and six horse Wagons,5 cts per mile
Three . - n u
Two Carriages 8 Z" q
One =,
Horseback travellers,
Vehicles on meeting. are each entitled to half the
PLANK TRACK, and the Drivers are required to
turn 10 the FRIGHT"
nril % If E- -. 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-27
State of South Carolina,

State of South Carolina,
EDGEFlELD DISTRICT,
IN EQUITY.
Benz. P. Addison, 49,.
George Zimmerman, ct al.
TT appearing that the Defendant John Martin re-
sides wIout the limits of this State. on motion
of Mcssrs. CARROLL i MoRAGSE, Plaintiffs Soicl-
tors, Ordered that the said Defendant denur, plead
or answer 10 the Bill in this cause, within three
months from, the publication Of this Order, or the
said Bill will be entered pro contesso against him.
a. SlAlKlNS, c~E. .E.D.
April 81, 1854. BIN 10
State Of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELR DISTRICT,
IN COMMON PLEAS.
Felix Lake,
Charles S Harris.
Jas :; =, HARRISON rsrs's" Attachment.
Charles T. Harris.
TINE Plaintiffs in the above cases having thl
Il filed their Declaration in my Office. and the
Defendant having neither wife nor Attorney known
10 reside within the limits Of this State, on wh"m
copirs of said Declarations with ruls to plead can
be served On nlnlon uf Mr.. ADAMS, Plaintiffs
Atty, Ordered. That said DEFENDANT appear and
nj, al to said Declarations within year and day
from the date hereof or final and absolute Judgment
will be given against him.
TnOS. G. BACON, C. C. E. D.
Clerks Office, March 2S, 1854. ly II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-27
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN COMMON PLEAS,

$. F s. Stevens y.,e,s. Attachment.
THE Plaintiff in the above case having this day
Il filed his Declaration in my Office. and The
Defendant having neither wife nor Attorney to re-
side within the limits Of this State, OH whom copy
of said Declaration with a rule to plead can be
served, On motion Of Mr. ADAMS. Plaintiff g Rtor-
ney, Ordered That sad Defendant appear and
plead ia said Declaration within n year and:a day
from the date hereof, OF final and absolute Judgment
will be given against him..
THOS. G. BACON, c.c.E.p.
Clerks Office, April II, 1854. y IA
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 9
EDGEFIEID DISTRICT.
IN COMMON PLEAS.
). ). :, u: :; Ssss'.. s.s..., Foreign Attachment
'yN,iE Plaintiff in the above case s!allia s 10y
flied his Dec'arat on inc. 10 sra ttre De-
fcndant having neither wife nor Alti~nS Neiown to
reside within the limits Of this State. on whom
copies Of said Declaration with rules 10 plead can be
served On motion of Mr.. STYLES. Attorney for
Plaintiff, Ordered that said Defrndan appear and
plead to said Declaration within : year and day
from the date hereof or final and absolute judgment
will be awarded against him.
TilOS. G. RACUN, c. C. z. D.
Clerks Office, March 6, 1854. ly u
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-27
@hAW lsMQH!sgsAlsaa
Auguta "a, Georgia,
SPRING DRY GOODS.

DEG to inform the public, that they have just
I'D returned from the Northern MAI kets, with q
full and cOmprtp stock of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-27

FOR THE COMPLETE CURE OF COUGHS. COLDS
INFLUENZA ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, SPIT
TING OF BLOOD, AND ALL OTHER
LUNG COMPLAINTS TEND
ING TO CONSUMP-
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-03
Insfrncting Children.

Ii needs all we know 10 make things plain.
Instructors Of children-and it is a good thing
there are schools for such-should remember
this, in the exercise Of their duties.
i once saw a clergyman, Writes one, who
has made the thoughts and feelings Of children
his study,) try 10 teach the children of a Sab
bath school that the soul would live after they
we're all dead. lie was too abstract at first.
At length, however, taking his watch from his
pocket, which arrested their attention in mo-
ment, he said.
"James, what is this hold in my band2"
I" A watch, sir"
"A little clock" said another.
ado you see it
eyes, sir"
show do you know il is a watch?'
Because we can see il, and hear il tick"
Every good"
He then took of the case, and held Il in one
hand, and the watch in the other.
"Now, children, which is the watch? You
see there are two which look like watches.
Now will lay the case down-put it there in
my hat. Now let us see if we can hear the
watch ticking"
"Yes, sir, we can hear it, exclaimed several
voices atonce,
"Well, children, the watch can tick, 20, and
keep time, as you see, when the case is taken
of and put in my hat, as well as before. SO
it is with you, children; your body is nothing
but the case. The body may be taken off and
buried in the ground, and the soul will live,
Just as well asthe watch will 20 when the case
is taken off."-Dryden.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-03
From the Cleveland Plaindealer.
Peats at the Fair.

On the second day Of the fair, when the
boods we're trying their blood in the shape OF
fast horses, the following luderous incident &C.
CURED, as told by locker on:
The horse ring which had been opened dur
ing the afternoon for the use of such gentle.
men as might wish to practice their horses,
contained some six or seven fine horses splen.
didy eaparisoned and attached TO light sulkies,
which had grown so excited by the sport that
the whole affair had become merged into
spirited race. The contest was strong, and
every horse was urged TO bis utmost speed. A
vast crowd had collected for the purpose Of en-
loving the sport, and loud shouts attested their
appreciation Of the fayorite horses.
Just about the height Of the race, the rope
that protected the entrance TO the ring was
lowered, and one Of the ngliest looking speci-
mems Of the horse kind, that had ever seen
entered. He was one Of dim color; one sided.
loosely built, ring-boned, and spawned. His
driver, an old man, with a short, grey beard
was clothed in rusty suit Of gray. with seal.
SKIN cap, and gss seated in an old implanted
sulky, with bundle Of stray beneath the seat.
from which an old rusty umbrella protruded.
At his very entrance be was greeted with
shouts from the crowd, OF "take him OUT
move him, wo haw," and other derisive shouts
that showed him as setting out under the most
unfayorable circumstances.
Almost at the start he bad been oyertaken
by the finer horses, who had been the popular
fsyorites, and As they came up to the old dun.
the leaders Of the race called out to his driver
TO get out Of the way. After few awkward
efforts, he did try TO do so but Il was after
manner little expected, for the old horse shook
bis ears and began TO strike out at an svful
pace, and the blood horses began 10 feel the
need Of trying their bottoms Away they went.
and by the tine they came round to the start.
log place, the cd dun was considerably in nd.
vance. The faster be wen; the ugiier be ,looked.
and has gait was 80 awkward tka, the crowd
roared with Laughter. Away be vent and away
went the bloods in pupuIi, The further III.
old dun vent the Dglier be looked, and ., ever
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-03

Corps Legislatif on the right, the exquisite
facade of the Madeleine looking upon it from
the Rue Royale, the gardens of the Tuilleries
on one side, and the sweep of the avenue
Champs Elysees on the other; 1t was sight
to see which no other nation but that of France
can offer to the spectator. The splendor of the
military tenn, the exquisite martial order, the
gorgeous banners all streaming in the wind,
the inspiring music as each band in succession
passed under the eye, the brazen casques and
breastplates of the carbaniers, the serried pha
lanx of pointed bayonets, as bristling above
their musket barrels, the infantry filed before
you--all presented coup d'oa beautiful in
ITSELF but with the associations which present
events crowd on the mind, of an interest so in.
tense as to amount to something like pain.
The reflection that soon this fair host, all beat
ing with hearts full of chivalrous vigor, and
thirsting for renown, might be laid low by the
inevitable exigences and chances of war.
would, in spite of every effort, creep into ones
mind; and one thought infinitely less of the
dead Marshal than of the fate Of the living
youths, who, in the freshness Of manhood and
Of Joyous life, we're following him to the Inva-
lides. On arriving at the gate of this famous
depot of the brave, the military array deile be-
fore the body, and then it is received by the
Governor of the Invalides and borne By non
commissioned officers, members of the Legion
Of Honor, into the nave of the church, where
Lord Cowley the Ambassador of England,
his excellency Marshal Magnan, his excellency
Admiral de Mackau, and General de la Wos'
tine, holding the corners of the pail, with four
general officers of the army Of France, attend
it.
The Ministers, Presidents of the Senate, Of
the Corps Legislatif, of the Conseil d'Etat, OF
the deputations of the Senate, and of the other
constituted bodies, are present at the solemn
service for the dead. A salvo of thirteen guns
from the Bastile announced its first departure
in the morning; and three salutes of thirteen
cannon from the Quay d'Orsay were afterwards
fred when the funeral car arrived at the lnva-
lides-the first on its arrival, the second at its
absolution, and the third as the body of the
deceased Marshal descended into its final rest
ing place in the marble vaults appointed espe-
cially for the mighty dead.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-03

round he was greeted with cries of |" Go it old
elay-bank." Old clay. bank did go it, and the
way be went il was "sin to Crockett" But
the fifth or sixth round he had just gained the
length Of the track on his competitors, and
came up in the rear like canebrske Oh FIRE.
The excitement was now intense, and the roar
ing and believing Of the crowd almost deaien,
ing.
! The old dun never minded the crowd a whit
and held himself down to his work, and as he
came round again, he had passed two of his
rivals and was abreast Of the third.
"Go it old clay. bank" shouted the specta'
tors, and, without whip or word from his
driver, he came up to the scratch. BY the time
this round was finished, there remained but
one horse ahead Of him-a fine, blooded grey
considered by all the best horse in all points,
on the ground. AS they reached the entrance,
the two horses were abreast, and the grey eyed
his opponent with a siding glance as he sham
bled alongside of him. The old man now
reached down behind him and drew the UNI
brella from the sheaf of straw beneath the seat,
and to which it was fastened, and with great
flourish over his head, brought it down on the
hip-bones of the old dun. 1t was hard to tell
which ratified the most, the old umbrella or the
bones Of old clay-bank; but from that moment
the race was at an end. The grey was left
far behind and the old dun came up to the en-
trance at one of the most awkward, shambling,
and yet swiftest PAGES l have ever seen, beat
ing his rival considerable distance, and pre-.
senting within himself the ugliest piece OF
horse-fesh that has ever been seen in this Sec
ton of country. 1t is needless to say that old
clay-bank was the favorite the balance OF the
dav
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-03
A woman Dressed in Man. Clothing.

A woman, with the curious cognomen Of
Lydia Anne Payfor, came TO the Twenty second
Ward station-house, on Sunday night, dressed
up in a mans full attire, and requested a nights
lodging. The officer there in command, think.
ing her appearance rather strange, Immediately
suspected that all was not right, and putting
the question, "What business have you here in
such rigg" TO her, received the reply instanter
from our heroine, III came from Gowanus, Long
Island, where ! stole my cousins clothes, and
then left my home. ran of for the purpose
Of going 10 California, where am bound to 20
some way or other" She was sent to the Gov
errors Of the Almshouse Department, who will,
no doubt, take care Of her until her mind
changes in reference to her departure, in such
a disguise for California, takes place. Lydia
Anne Psyfor is about thirty-hve years Of age,
and anything but prepossessing in appearance.
Nep York Herald.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-03

Il scrber hath obtained from the orphans coIr,
OF Washington county in the District Of Columbia,
letters testamentary the personal estate efThos.
Rtcbie, late Of Washington county, deceased.
All persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, are hereby warned TO exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof, 10 the subscriber on or
before the 1&h day Of August next; they may
Otherwise by law he excluded from all benefit OF
the said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF Augu VI
1854. +" VIM. B. 3, CROSS,
Aug 15--law3w Execu
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-03
7 MPoRTANT MORE FOR PENSION

i Agents,--Pcnsion and Bounty Land Laws
Just published an Analytical Digest Of the Pen.
sion and Bounty Land Laws, the Decisions OF
Secretaries, &c, &c, arranged as 10 be inielli-
gible 10 every claimant.
On sale, price 90, il prepaid postage 20 cents,
at TAYLOR a. MAURYS
Oct 10 Bookstore, near 9th H.