davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-11-04
FOREIGN ITEMS.

FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.-There is no news of a
definite chracter from the scat war; at least such
as we have is very conflicting
1t may, however, be regarded as authentic that
I'D to the 9th of October nothing further in the way
of fighting had been done. The allies now number
90, 900 men in the Crimea and they occupy strong
position south of Sebastopol and have all their siege
apparatus landed.
Menschikoff continues to hold the field to the
north of Sebastopol with $4,000 troops, and expect
ed to receive 80 900 more by the 5th.
The latest accounts say that Gen. Caurobert had
ordered the Russian outposts to be driven in, and
batteries to be erected
One thousand additional French troops are to be
Immediately shipped from Marseilles to the Crmea.
1t is confirmed that the Baltic fleet will return
home without undertaking further operations
Russia is amassing forcesion the Austrian frontier
Lord Raglan's last despatch says that he expects
to open his fire on Sebastopol in few days
On the 4th a cannonade took place between some
English steamers and the fort at the quarantine of
Odessa. Nothing decisive resulted
The dispatches of news from Sebastopol are most
contradictorv-some reporting another Russian de-
feat the capture of the southern heights, &C.; but
the most reliable indicate that nothing of moment
had occurred up to the 9Th.
The Russians had determined to defend Crimca,
should ScbaStopol fall.
The Russian troops on the Austrian frontiers had
been increased. There was, however, scarcely re-
giment on the Prussian frontier.
Russia is amassing her forces on the western from
tier.
The Russian troops were greatly deciminated by
the cholera. The Russians with 10000 strong
made a sortie from Sebastopo and were routed.
FROM THE CRMEA.-The garrison of Sebastopol
numbers 80 900 men, Menschiko s force in the field
80 900 also He expecting reinforcements by
the middle of October, which would swell total Rus
sian forces in the Crimea to 10000 men, which is
also the present total force of the allies, counting
their sea and land forces. The allies however, are
constantly being reinforced.
The fall of Sebastopo was expected to take place
about the 10th.
FROM THE PRINcIP ALITI-s.-It was expected that
Omar Pacha would Immediately rccommence opera
tons at three points-the line of the River Pruth,
the Dobrudscha and the coast
FROM THE BALr1c.-An the small English stca-
mers, as we'll as the whole of the French feet,
on their way home from the Baltic, and it is pre-
sumed, therefore, that all further operations the
present season at end in that quarter.
Reconstruction OF PoLAND.-Rumors are in cir
culation and gathering strength that France and
England have actually under consideration the ques-
ton of the practcabty of re-cstablishing the dis
membcrcd kingdom of Poland.
IRELAND.-The cholera continued to spread in
Dublin. Phillips the novelist is dead.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-06-21
Jay MORNIN CD UNEe 2l,-ls54. Z. :.

miles. IL was unable to- get ohsthe ears,
as they passed to fast, and then steered
my course for the Ashamomack- swamp,
where / remained throughout the day,
and finally came out and went to house
of Thompson on the road, at 8 O'Clock in
the evening, to get something to eat
Thompson was from my, country, and I
knew him. When / went in his house
he exclaimed to me, care you the man
that lived with the Wickham family? y
to which I replied yes Thompson then
said to me, tsDon't you leave here or you
are a dead man, at the same time zseiz-
ing gun and pointing at my head. l
then said !" have done that, and will
shoot you if you attempt sto keep me. y
]; AT this time Thompson saw Slas Hal
lock, from ,Cutchogue pass his door, and
. as he ran to call him / sprang out of the
window and put off into the woods again.
L was pursued, but beat them running.
I then thought 1 would 60 back to Green
port, and, for that purpose, crossed over
the Railroad Bridge, over the. creek,
where was intercepted by three men
who shot at me, but I was not touched,
and quickly got off in the bushes and
thiekets. / then went off in the interior
of. the woods and laid down, against a
tree for the balance of the night. On
Sunday morning I was led to believe the
watchmen had been increased, and kept
secreted under the leaves and bushes
During the day three different persons
walked by my head on three different
occasions, and came near stepping on me.
After they had gone on for long dis
tance,'I arose and put off in westerly
direction, with aay;ew getting towards
Brooklyn About. IL o'clock he was
again seen by a sentinel, and pursued to
another swamp, where the watch was set.
L He then left for the west and cfawfed
along through a hedge to vacant lot,
when he was frightened, by a young man
named John Halloek.s Inall these three
discoveries he was shot al, but says he
only received, two small pigeon shot IN
his ARM Here Dr. Carpenter remark
ed. 5aF Why it was close work with you.n
The prisoner said. sob yes, and / wish
ed to God they had shot ,me;s i, was then
wishing so all the time. went back to
the interior Of the swamp on Sunday af-
ternoon, and laid down with my head on
ia'bog, and covered myself all over with
leave: bushes and grass Finding 1
was discovered, ] pulled out my razor
and cut my throat; I had contemplated
committing this for week past. The cul-
priti further saidit was.his intention to
,ravish the girl Z Ellep1and then kill them
both. He was then asked what he wan
ted to, kill Mr. and Mrs Wickham for
He then remarked that he felt angry at
Mr. Wickham for idischarging him, and
disliked Mrs. Wickham because she took
the part of the girl Ellen Holland! The
above is an accurate statement, made by
the .wretched criminal, in presence of a
magistrate and the physician who dressed
his wound. - i;iil 2I7f 2ts tsIe '1'
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-06-21
FREAKS OF A BEAR.

AT Czerny, in Bohemia, lately during
the performance of play called .tThe
Bear of the Mountain" !" in which bear
of great docility and dramatic talent,
performed the principle part, a singular
scene, not in the play occurred. .sTs
Bruin was put out of humor, and COM
mitted sundry indiscretions, and it was
with difficulty that he could be prevail
ed upon to go through his part. .
In the last scene the bear was induced
to commence waltz with young and
beautiful peasant girl, and seemed to
take much enjoyment in the dance. go
In a moment, however, the. joyous
spectacle was changed into scene of
terror, A piercing shrek. was heard
through all the tumnlt, and the lovely
dancer was hurled around with the veloei-
ty of a swift wheel, and discharged from
her partners arms head foremost into
the pit, where, however, she was caught
by the audience without damage, The
stage lover not having perceived the
catastrophe, so rapid was it, advanced to
take his part in the dance, when ebruin
served him similar trick. by running up
precipice with him and throwing him
off into the mimic sea below. The as
into constefnation, 4 The bear was seen
dancing forward, evidently pleased with
his own exploits, and with his muzzle
broken, the mask hanging loose around
his neck, and roaring fercely. -,
ii' The town police was called iiS in, formed
d circle, and charged the bear with fixed
bayonets. Firing was out of thesques-
tion, -as-the- bullets which missed the
bear mHst taleVefect nrpm theandience.
A part of the BEARS training had been
theplatooHexercise and suddenly knock
ing down the corporal of the guard with
one paw and seizipg his puskebwith the
other, he threw his crossbelt over his
back, and projected deliberately to
prime ana load The terror of the iau-
dience wasltnow extreme = and shrieks
were heard from eFerysside, as he point
ed the;muzzle towards ,fbe; crowded pit.
The police widened their circle in all di-
rections. But the bear, long aecustom-
ed to military imahGuvers, and who had |
exhibited slately'gat st. Petersburg, in |;
the epantomime of the battle of Pultoya, +
took the Swedish captives, and /
picked out each of them from his, hiding
place by a tender touch from the point of I
The bayonet. In all their fright the au-
Hence roared with laughter, it was evil
lent that his paHtomimical recollections
we're still strong upon him for he COM +
man of his icaptives to kneel
l>fn upon the stage, strip off his acooa-
erments and beg for his life. sio4 SIS /;
"A flourish should, according to the
cal play. have followed. this victory of !
he bear, and the orchestra, were SO terri
ed that they forgot their part, The i
ear grewled fetcely at the kettle drum /
Ter, and, finding that-his signal was not Ii
beyed, he made one mighty bound at a
le drum itself, and rolled into the or !
lestra He had no sooner Iprostrated = :
le fiddler than he sprang gaHantly into Pl
e Pit. q, Here all was in confusion worse 3
ed--The rapidity of the flight s
!ualled the terror Of the moment, and !.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-06-21
,.geeIfaetf islf:lI LINN tl,l
From Dickens Household words.l al
BOTTLED INFORMATION

THERE is mode of bottling up infor-
nation until wanted, which occasionally
perpIexes those who are not behind the
scenes, and who do mot see why and
wherefore the thing is done. It was
about half a century ago that this" bot
tie .department" was established; we are
not without examples of its previous use,
but it then became definite SYSTEM
A captain of a ship tells of his wherea-
boutsi he writes on a piece of paper or
parchment; he encloses this in an empty
bottle; he seals this bottle, and casts it
into the sea-; he leaves it to the mercy
of the winds and waves; and he believes
that, at some time and in> some place, it
viii be picked up, and theeontentsopeh
ed and read. .'i29a@
This is not mere freak or joke. It
has in it serious and Ineligible pur-
pose. Nayigators are greatly interest
ed in determining the strength and di-
rection of the currents of the ocean, and
the winds which blow over 1T. Now a
bottle containing only a slip Of paper
will float and travel hither and thither
with very slight impulse; and if it do
not encounter a rude dashing against
piece of fock, it may remain In tact, we
know not how long, either floating about,
or lying peacefully stranded on solita-
ryi and unvisfted beach, True, if such
a bottle were cast forth on the first of
january near st. Helena, and were
picked up ON the thirty4first of Dece1h-
'o,',d 49, H. %. 1not1.ts ns,o t1Is tnI ide's IoS
~Juiu ioS Plo.e 'ras .ns nau
"a sIAen tns alfee. OF from
ehe one 2isiand 70 ene oeher, neither that
a. nau ~ -peeL 'eeiilt,huousiy 'eith trayellhg
dur space OF 1aree hundred "a ana
sixty-iougtr- days y l3Sat,J.l many Dot
ties at allan malyaadlnferehf times were. cast
i, INTO .Slie sea near pS neleha, e9paF-
lson .oi .lie resaieane 'tiles ah W
mlgns perhaps, glEe an aveTage is Wniieh
sag sagsgds9e KY Nv, @oaia guore gp l among ms
$3.50 uasS q l,,l ln,,A u shLp ge u
,,1,,IffDII S,ssIff1I + Il ~ %.l@I. .e H. iii
~" eass.ul gS.a 1nssaeI ssSe JaS vii ever
Se be- entrnsted 'en ~ tho %GIs lS
IN ,ta9 e,s ottt La tbns me- ifaa t @ s;tt bat
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-06-21
znAJJzS,1 - E1i
.4aftrg
gREoUIEm no THE NORTH.
BY BAYARp TAYLOR. :.

aa - O. 3 % = N : =.
..-,.- By BAYARD TAYLOR =. ..-s..
Speed s~ifter, Night !-wiId Northern Night
Whose feet Arctic Islands know 'iN'
~ When stiffenihg breakers sharp and white,
20 'Gird the eompIainiDg shores of snow.
Send all thy winds to sweep the world,
And howl in the moun.aiu passes tar, %
And hang thy banners red and cold; "a
5':'t Against the shield Of every star ~
g. -! uJ 3 q ,ait- -'it-i- $50 +i--D A- .--'
For what have to do with moru,i laE1
Or Summers glory in the Vales-=-zE:
With the biithe ring of the forest b orn, 80
;-t !or the beekoning CLEAN of Snowy sails .
Art thou not gone,iin whose blue eye
: 4 The heeting Summer dawned TO mef5
Gone like the echo of sight, =. g.
= . Beside the loud resouDding sea
sf=s--e ...,ssr .,i.t 11 - ~ t--uy..i.
oh brief that time ofsong aud flowers,
Which bIest through the Northern Land
i pine amidstitstleaAess bowers "a l,vi'g
7 And on the black and lonely strandiI
The forest walls, tn e starry, bloom ..sih
Which yet shall pave its shadowy floor,
But down my spirits aisles ofgIoom,
=. . Thy love shall blossom eyermore!,t
= - 81 , liflfi-i.r- = S-5-Es b7>i--- n -
,,.;tgf, h=fe -,l1t..:...g.Z I'D = as{so s7aos
And never more shah battled pines 80,
Their solemn, triumph sound for me, q:
Nor morning fringe the mountain-llnes, -
Nor SUI sunset fiush the hoary sea; -,
, But, Night and Winter fill the sky, ~
And load with. 1frost aud shfvering ali,
It'll every gust that hurries by,.si =, =,
Chimes wilder with my own despair.
.TheIea6en twilight cold ana long,
. o4esIo4Iy settling 'o'er the wave 81 -.
No wandering blast awak es a'song'ed ..fc
.a'et Ia mixed baoghs sboseItbe gfase.sh
1.-The fiozen air IL still a nd dark ;i1 L'iSJ'
The numb earth lies in icy rest, -~i-iota
"a nd IaIEisadesd save this one spark !
OF burning. grief within my brenzt9 81 -
> a'EqaisW II sTs4ozilJ oi5 ic 7yi1 g
3 Life's dackenGd orb shall wheel no more;
j'li Es .Loye's rejoicing isumnefback.ssi ~
= My Spirit waIkSa' wintsy shore,e;ia ~ 1,Ss,
.IuWith5n9t a stars to light its track., Iibsea :
$ Speed syIfter, Night / thy gloon and frost,
.,4Areilree TO spoil and raxage herejsao1
This last wild reaui emifOr the lost ,ns. e
.-r.I I,pouT in Fthy unhee ding ear, = sz5 7 4t
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-06-21

~ An AGREEABLE Co,IPANIoN, Lessing
says "a The most agreeable of all COM
panions is simble, frank man, without
greatness gre s n,'1 Who loves life, and under
stands the use Of it; oBliging alike, at all
hours above all, of q golden temper, and
steadfast as an anchor, For such an one,
we gladly exchange the greatest genius,
the most brilliant wit, the profoundest
thinker" .-<.. f
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-06-21

Gentilityy1 is is neither in birth, wealth,
manner, nor fashion; but in the mind ~
A high sense of honor, q determination
never to take mean advantage of anoth-
er, an adherence to truth, delicacy, ar
politeness, towards those with whes sH NC
have dealings, are the essehtia' ""'
teristics of 4 gentleman.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-06-21

each was electric, the boar stamping,
bounding and roaring with all tie air Of
a conqueror, and it was not until the
stheatre was completely cleared, that the
roar was entirely stopped. An h0nr af-
terward he was Captured by meta, while
asleep on the benches. =--==-===-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-06-21
70 Busntess Diueftdr ~ ).
mbIcfaL oFEIcEIes.

-@~-~o~se1SyNOc-NNN 80 :
JUDIcIAL OFFICEKs. {
JAS, STEWART Pr EST JgpeE.
'A4 x. Il GpRTIS,rz1 -PPoBATE JUDGE.
j. SHERIDAN. CLERK c. c. PLEAS.
ALEX. PORTER -PRos. ATr'Y,
COUNTYOFFICERS.
ISAAC GATES--- ------ AUDITOR.
JAMES W. boyd TREAsURER.
JOHN D. JONES SHERIFF.
f., ASA s., REED-------R RECORDER.
= neORLOW SMITH = - -StRvEroR.
- JOHN G. BROWN CORONER. NE
GEO, MCCONNELL = .,;..;.gf. - =
! mos ~ e s afLBohN, RfLBd f'it'sF f'itS
sPATRICK KELLEY : sD,nIcrnn 1nl nrnTn !
WILSON BoTDORF, ~. n1oio''s'
-sGEORGE ". HILL !. e-i- ASHLAND.
seORLO LOW SMITH - SULLIVAN.
~ MCCORMICK S----LouDoNvILLE.
sd3 - BOROUGH OFFICERS.
VIM. RALSTONi ;-----i--- 80 MAYOR.
J. .MUSGRAVE H. -REcoRDER..
.aFl W. WABBAGK--5 pig Treasurer.
r. .PiFULKERS0N - MARSHALL.
s. s G. WOODRUFF ga r. ,;13n 1,3J4zr.
FL. AMES,
T. G. BUSHNELL. -,.-r,,r Q
- I1T-aa1 q -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-06-21

A BEAUTIFUL INCIDENT naval Of
feer being at sea in dreadful storm, bis
wife was sitting in the cabin near him;
and filed with alarm for the safety the
vessel, was SO surprised at his composufe
and serenity, that she cried opt. fsiisat
b +" My dear are you not afraid How
| is it possible you are SO calm in such
dreadful storm. ''FiilE'ls s.-l lii'i Z1e5iI
He rose from his chair, drea his sword
and pointed it at the breast of his wife,
and exclaimed--sl lsiyz - s15 "a i'-5tiIfsa
Eaaa'eA Are you not afraid P';;df .s'a'elsexA
She instantly answered e No." isa 10
AisTs4VhS ?n .ssa g. sses@ESs9 sEss 70
,ssa Because, y rejoined the,wife, ssI know
this sword is IN the hand of my husband
and he loves me too well tohurt me.''e
I =, .'Then,s said he, 60 'rememberI I know
in whom / believe, and he who holds the
winds 1his fist, and the water IN the
hollow ofshis hand is my father. ms 70.
eA1 GREAT PRAIsE. A4C CORVALLIS army
had iust!suFrendered TO Washington and
washington was marching instriunphto
Philadelphia, when he stopped at Fred
fieksburg, the residence of his mother.
Cannons. doomed, bells pealsd, aud the
people came in crowds to the city, to
meet the conqueror We will not de, :
scribe the meeting Between the mother
and son, ,fwho had not met for eightyears,
The next dayiLa Fayette visited herhuun-
Bile dwelling, and in glowing language he
spake to her of the greatness of her son.
The matron's reply, says one, conveyed
one of the wisest lessons ever uttered:
81 am mot surprised, p said she, g for
George was, a good sboy.n'es True great
ness, mes then, children iltd must be f9ur founded sp
sESR JcHN HERscHEL has declar.
ed that ttif he were topray for astaste
which should stand him instead under
every variety of circumstances, and be 3
source of happiness and cheerfulness to
i'm through life, and shield againstitg
lis, however things might go amiss, and
he world freyn upon. him, It would be :
aste for reading.p Give q man, he af,
rms, this taste, and the means of graf,
tying It, and you cannot fail of making
i'm good and happy for you bring him
D contact with the sbest society Of ali
ges, with tenderest, the sbravkst, and
ne purest men who have adorned bl-
making him a denizen Of all ma
oDs, q contemporary of all times, and
wing him practical proof that the world
as been created for him, for bis s0lans,
nd for his enjoyment.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-06-21

"A, ,QGiEr RELIC eS any times God
is present in tie Still small voice, and
private refinement Of a quiet religion,
and the constant spiritdalities Of an or
dinary life when the loud and imperi-
Gus wind, and the shining fires Of more
laborious and exp pensiye action are profit
able to others only, like a tree of balcam,
distilling precious liquors for Others and
not for its own use.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-06-21
WfLLIAM RALsTON,

"a ~ HVATcB "A I'D CLOCK MAKER, Post or
Z Ez\s1t nee Bpildipg Hein street, Ashland,
49, variety Of Jewelry, kept consantly on
hand. November ed, 1883. .tf+aff'-=b bE 95tfh
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-06-21

) 's'sfff,h..G6ODFELLOW,

ssf.o ,s,sfI N. R..G00DFELLOW,,' - q =
IITATcH MAKER AND JE WEI
wv ER, Dealer IN Watches Jew
- 2S,, Ssiry, Clocks; Ysukee Notions, &c:
~ ! 81 ~ atches and Clocks repaired and
- -. ~ r. NarEented. Highest price paid for
old Gold and Silver. Opposite the
= ys1ssisnd. Ohio; 10 l.,.i soft .soiDec9I4. ls5s
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-06-21

d2i iPoIITENEss. 4Phere is Something high
eri ia politeness than Chris IN mofaIists
have recognized Initsibests form, 'asT
simple outgoing, all ,pervading spirits,
'it?E Foroit is the sacrifice of self IN the
little 'habitual matters of IifeL always
the besStest Of our principles ogether
With al respect, unaffected, for man as
our brother under the same grand des-
tiay55qsc 10 5sEit cit I'd IL I Az
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-06-21

- E@From the great eras of national
illumination, we date the commencement
of our main national advantages. The
tangle of delusions, which stifed and
distorted the growing tree, have been torn
away; the parasite weeds, that fed on its
very roots, had been picked up with a
.salutary violence. s To us, there remain
only quiet duties, the constant care, the
gradual improvements, the cautious, IN
hazardous 1labors Of the industrious,
though eontented gardener !. to prune,
to 1engraft,, and, one by one, to- remove
fromrits leaves and fresh roots the slug
and the eateToillart iGsfifE1sdTs SnS7
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-06-21
DRsWIW. RIDDLES -

fRreeffipgs,. sJFedjeinf and Surgery,
VTTfLLaifeLd 10 all business connected with his
tN9pf8Iessi0a! Once inithei Centre of1roy, Ash
Land county 2lap. ~ k II, y4e
S5ElDRS. n f.. &c JssUOWAN,
PRACTITIONERS OF MEDICINE AND SUR
March 2Gth, IS5+- - 45t
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-08
FIFTH EDITION NOW READY.
Sixth and Seventh Editions at Press.

NJ OW READY-The fifth Edition of "ALONEr by
y Marion liarland. in orc handsome 12 mo. VOL;
prize 20. A. MORRIS, Richmond Publisher
WHAT THE CRITICS SAY.
Hear what Frank Leslie says of IL In his Ladies' Gn
uetIe.
Wchov read This exceedingly elegant contribution
To our light literature with absorbng interest. "Alone
Is heart offering uron the altur of home and social af
teetons, simple tale of real life dedicated to my broth
er and sisic We welcome such tributes as his most
heartily Nothing in its way strikes memory US
being ts equal, aud give place fitting notice In
"nr artistic Gazette wound gem OF purest ray,
and commend alone to every ref ed mind"
Alone stands far above the light literature of the day
IN is style and general DETAIL frederick sburg srd
Natu'pl and ie-like In its conceptions, and teemng
with hin,crcri; while vein OF rich and cheerful bumor
nnd an ovolinwng sympathy, pefvadc the entire work.
aud spnrke upon every pogc We have read ovel
which we can so heartily commend to the public as
.Alon" Lexington Gazette.
Clnmo otcri7ed by force clcarness md originality
Godcy's Lady's Book.
II stands 'nlono as being to certain ori ignal
II l. 'eatknt le and curious Of work exact
ly novel II Ia askilliuy planned and deeply inier-
eating story, hut something more than n story and 10
designed To be "somelhirg" better than inter- sting
We think shc hns accomplished than she int ended
Southern Litrinry Messenger
Tine "t the best works of fiction hnv. ever rena
Marion llnrlaLd' may be Justly placed in the very
front rank o American female for Senti-
nel
1t bears the nnm-taka plc ia pr. SIS of n highly eiied
mind DaIv vllc Register.
Every page il un incdcn the language il clnste and
elegant The whole tale fascinating TINT il holds tho
realcr'' mind in II finn grasp MIL /, is iinished--
ienny 'oh oct 28ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-08
N.&M. GUGGENHEIMER

TINAkE PLEASURE II INFORMING TIE PEO
i pie ol Lypclhurg and surrounding country that
they nre receiving and opening III. largest and
cur.iuy eced stock oi Fall and " inter Staple
and Fam, DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
CARS. &c, exhibited IN this market
Country merchants will do we'll q cnll on u- befme
going further Enst. Weare prepared sell at Rrch
mnnd prices heretofore; mud respectfully ak n emil
from the public, promising Ia sell freat bargains for
cnsh. scp 25 -,2m