davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-10

Clcc COurG. Cl1lAEN.
70 The Gazette made very good
leader yesterday out Of what he calls a
dangerous precedent" We have
heard the matter freely talked Of in
the streets for the past few days, but not
being personally acquainted with the
facts in the case we said nothing. The
cause Of complaint is, that foreigner
was admitted into the rank of an
American Citizen, upon his own oath,
and an unauthenticated clerks certifi-
cate. The Vis-a-Vis says the Judge
remarked "the naturalization laws are
too strict, therefore the proof required
by law is waived" If this is the
fact, it may be very reasonably de-
dominated dangerous precedent"
Heretofore it has been easy enough to
make voters, but it has generally cost
he two patriotic political parties much
money and more whiskey. Now the
naked oath ofthe applicant is deemed
sufficient. They could not be had at
less cost. This will break up the bust
ness Of making voters" and may
have the wholesome effect, of driving
off hangers on the Coffee houses who
live by that honorable profession.
@The Hindoo idea Of hell is, to
say the least. sufficiently terrific to ar
rest the attention Of sinners, the most
incorrigible. Some, say they, are
made to tread on burning sands, or
sharp edged stones; others are rolled
among thorns and spikes, and pdtri6ed
flesh +; others dragged among the
toughest places. by cords passed
through the tender places Of the body;
some are attacked by jackawls, tigers
and elephant others are pierced
with arrows, beaten with clubs, prick !,
ed with needles, scared with hot irons
and tormented with flies and wasps
some are plunged into pans Of liquid,
fire or boiling oil.
DIsrNrEE EsTEDNEss.-Sycopbancy
md bypocracy is the order of the day. ;,
Public men in place, dare not. speak !
heir honest convictions upon any
Measure Of utility without first pom
lering to see how the political cat will
Jump. The ignorant multitude re-
luire their favorite to talk necessarily
# his disinterestedness-his pure, and
till unstained virgin love for the dear
'eople. for whom he is willing to make
ny sacrifice. The politician is the
ublic leecher, and rogue. He places
is hand on his heart and swears by
IS sincerity, when it is his bladder
hat dictates the words he utters.
here is shameful lack, of honest
lanliness, that by contrast makes the
appear pedantic. /,
There is one lesson, however peo-
lie should not forget-it is lesson
nat we do not have to snuff the mid
light oil, to learnt is taught by ma
Ire herself, and the commonest intel
gence should feel its truth. "Look I
II no disinterestedness in the actions
mankind" There is no more
incentive than that of self
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-10-11


SCENERY IN CALIFoREIAs---A writer taue
describes singular locality called the Degiis
Basin. in Placer Co, California.
s.The Devils Basin, Of which TIE fof
ipa statistics absorb the entire mining inle +
oence in general, possesses other attraction
we'll suited to excite the curiosity and .sed
the imagination. Those having IS irnai
love for natures bold and romantic sooner,
aided and heightened BY the wore bf tho
LAPSE of time, tracing the wond viden
ces Of the conflicting elemeni have
from time Of old played their triekr
about the giant hills and moss grorn roets
may here view the stupendons
have been hurled fryn rheir solid rss
and where once had ben q velvet h=n i
winding riviilet--the cared earth $50
tered fragments, biddiu. H..ne 70 d her
yy0,ss, .lzill furnish TO iSe enquirine mind ne1
calmer reflections, leading from thes %
communion with God.
"The first object claiming the attention
the beholder is the Basin ITSELF being an
mense depression in the side, ana n
summit of the mountain, lorniag osf
perfect amphitheatre, having a depot q ase
hundred feet with a circumference 81 y
4 mile The walls along the northern lf
rise at an angle of about thirty degree while
on the south narrow passage has been for
ced over an almost unfathomable precipice
overhanging the northern tributary of Gle
Middle Fofk 81 the American river a Hg-
lightful sprng gushes out from the ground
on the wcsi siie, and near the centre rises
column Of congiomerate rock, being seventy
one feet Ia height, with a diameter 81 liItv
feet at the base, a few shattered trees rd
Iieve the marginal hue, and there some ii..
shapen masses of cement complete the pic.
ture Of this singular and remarkable locality
"Overloolxing the basin is one Of the love
lest parks that the eye could seek to rest up-
on, unbrolzen and smooth carpetcd floor,
and embracing an area of untold acres
Here the brave old oaks that have withst5Od
the blasts Of ages, throw out their evergreen
boughs far and wide, and the symmetrical
pines, aspiring heaveDwards, dole forth their
monotonous wailings as the night breeze
sweeps Iazily through their lofty branches.
eBounding the eastern horizon may Be seen
at glance mountain peering above nouns
tain, their crests glittering with the everiast-
ing snow, whilst in your immediate vicinity
and on all sides are yawning chasms tear
full depth, with their darkened walls aud over
hanging ledges; old trees uptOrn and. broken
by sliding masses in their headlong passage
to the world below. Scenery at ones bold
and diversified, such, indeed, as to enchain
the attention, rivet the gaze and crowd the
mind with impressions Of devotion
and delight"
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-10-11

STARTLING I'VE must keep up with the
spirit (not spirits ofthe age, and consequent
~ give the following extract from the Paris
correspondent Of the N. Y. Times under date
of August 21st
Homegraphy is a new art-an art Of yes
terday or rather Of to day, for which the in-
ventor makes the following extraordinary
claims: Whoever possesses printed book
possesses stereotype plates Of that book who's
ever has an old autograph copy Of an er
tlnct edition, an impression Of a steel engraV
ing, has, by wonderful process of transfer
the original stone, the original type, the clins
inal plate, the original block, An octave "a
tve hundred pages can be executed at
tilng cost IN six days. Reprint cost B1 halt
the price OF the first composition; and eng
cravings, after expensive originals, may he
made for few sous. Stereotyping VIII be-
done away with the first clifton Will Be
printed from type, and any one copy urniai-
es the plates for all successive editiens. Rare
editions are anihilated. as one copy may be
multiplied to infnity, and that too, with ail
the typographical peculiarities of the epoch
In which it was first printed. Books la f0r-
eign languages, in dead languages, in He-
brew, in Greek, in Sanscript may be renrodu-
ced by workmen completely ignorant of them.
The following is the history Of the prCcc.
as described by Victor Mennier, the seienaf
ic feuiletionist Of the Presse.
The inventor, nd. Edward Boyer, chemist
of Mines, undertook to solve the problem
that the inventor Of lithogaPhy, SaneieIdef.
Of Munich, sounht ii vain 70 soive--to rl-
produce upon stone any EPogroP Phlcal worz
llthograph, or engraving, Of which sung
copy is In existence--t0 De it lnetantaneo
ly, cheaply, without damaging the org
and so exactly that the most prachced
cannot tell the difference, and finally to
hply the copies to infnity An puhople
Boyer arrived at solution in 1885 GO
spent ten years in researches tending % n.
plify, cheaper and render prachcaoie taep
GERS. He has now succeeded, ana steEeo-
types quarto page in GEN miduLes az Ae w.
tually did in the presence of u. Mennief
cast of the Temptation Of S.. Anthony Waica
lately cost a Paris publishes 2eO
have been furnished him ~ %. beeai tQ Ne
cents and a quarter
1he process is III course g secret, aAa lH
not dlscios~sd even in speciica ot a
tent. 1t. Bower does not mean % Pat9n nr
invention, hewill control and su %. .ltsla tHe
Y ibusiness ii France, and will sell Vac seel8
foreign countries. If this Invention aaaa
as practicable upon large scale "a pp-
on t ne scale Of its present application tt
name of Boyer viii ceetainly deserve
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-10-11
YOUNG AGAIN

An old man sits in high-backed chair
Before an open door,
While the sun of summer afternoon
Falls hot across the floor,
And the edrowsy tick of an ancient clock
Has notched the hour Of four.
A breeze flows in and breeze blows out
From the. scented summer ali,
And It futters now on his wrinkled brow,
And now it lifts his hair.
And the leaden lid Of his eye droops down,
Andhe sleeps in his high backed chair.
The old man sleeps and the old man dreams,
His head drops on his breast,
His hands relax their feeble hold,
And fall to his lap in rest,
The old man sleeps. and in sleep he dreams,
And ia dreams again is blest.
Their years unroll the fearful scroll
He is child again.
A mothers tones are in his ear,
And drift across his hrain;
He chases gaudy butterflies
Far down the rolling plain.
He plucks the wild rose in the woods,
And gathers eglantine,
And holds the golden butter-cups
Beneath his sisters chin;
And angles in The meadow brook
Wi.ha bent and naked pin.
He ioiters down he grassy lane.
And by the brimming pool,
And sigh escapes his parted lips
As he hears the bell for school;
And he wishes it were not nine o'clock,
And the mornings never were full.
A mo. hers hand is pressed on his head,
Her kiss is on his brow
A summer breeze blows at he door,
With the toss Of leatY bougb,
And the boy is white-haired man again,
And his eyes are tear-flled now.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-10-11

CONFIDENCE IN ONEs SELF When crisis
befaIIs you and the emergency requires moral
courage and noble manhood TO meet it oe equal
to The requirements Of the moment and rise SUI
perior to Tie obstacles in your path. The unl-
versal testimony Of men, whose experience ex-
actly comedies with yours, furnishes the conso-
ling reflection that difficulties may be ended by
opposition. There is no blessings equal to the
possession of stout heart. The magnitude Of
the danger needs nothing more than greater eff
fort than ever at your handss If you prove re-
creant in the hour Of trial, you are the worst OF
recreants, and deserve no compassion. Be not
dismayed nor unnamed, when you should be
bold and daring, unfinching and dresolute. The
cloud whose threatening murmurs you hear with
fear and dread is pregnant with blessings, and
the fown whose sternness now makes you
shudder and tremble, will ere loEg Be succeeded
BY smile Of betwiching sweetness and benig-
nifty. Then be strong and manly, oppose equal
forces TO open difficulties keep stiff upper
Hip and trust in Providence Greatness can
Il only be achieved by those who are tried. The
condition Of that achies mem is confidence y
l@=- 80
lOne psksst.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-10-11

Te15MPH OF LEARNISa Mind constitutes
the majesty Of man-virtue his true nobility.
Tie tide Of improvement which is now flow
ing through the land ike another Niagara,
destined to roll on down to the latest poster
ity. And Il will bear then, on its bosom,
our virtues or vices, our glory or our shame,
or whatever else We may transmit As an in
heritance. Il then, in a great measure, de
pends upon The present whether the moth Of
Immortality, ignorance, and luxury, shall sup
port her against the whsrlwind of war, ann
bition, corruption, and the remoseeless tooth
of time Give your children fortune With
cut education and at least one half the num-
Der viii so down to the tomb Of oblivion,
perhaps to ruin. Give them education and
they will be a fortune to themselves and eoun-
stry II i an Inheritance worth more than
gold for 1t buys true honor; they can never
spend nor loose bnd through life it proves
e@N~a ~ aooth sAet.~~
"a kAarAasA ss,Sszeas a eQjastA1Al9l4.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-10-11
lFrom Me AcskgiHe Jaioa. ]
what is tHlc dfnerence!

The Wings and Abolitionists of the North
ern States have now but one aim-but one
political shibbol th. If it be doubted, read
+, he following resolution one adopted by the
the Wing State convention of Massachusetts
and the Other by tie New York abolition
convention, both Of which bodies haye just
adjourned
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-10-11
The lunar World.

| Mr.. C1ampton, in a little book entitled
g The Lunar World draws the following in
tesesting picture Of the appearance which the
surface of that satellite would present to d
visitor from the terrestrial globe;
Choose the period of the last quarter
ana direct or way 70 that dark, shadowy
spot marked n in The map, and situated at
the Northeast portion of the lunar globe.
| Il is the Mare Im5rium, or the Sea of Show
ers, as it is called, though no water is to be
found there, aud no shower ever cools or
moistens It's barren surface. 1t is about sew
en- hundred miles in extent every way. Let
US cast our eyes. around, and what do we see
a boupde-s plain or desert stretching away
as far as the eye can reach on every side,
save III one or.two points where 4 chain of
lofty nlountsins can be perceived, whose
brilliant pointed SUBMITS, gli.tetipg in the
sunbeaIns, just appear upon the distant holi-
zon. The light glares upon tie plain is in
tensely, and the heat of tropical fercene-
ior no clouds shelter US. BY that light We
may perceive scattered over lie plain an in
definite number of circular pite, of different
.size7 and dep rs, varying fIom few yards to
ONE hundreds in diameser, and sunk in the
body or cluas q Inc planet, some Of them
but a few feet, and other 20 "a imneazura-
Die depth. Above the sky is black, out of
which Tie sun gleams like red hot ball
and the stsss sparkle Ike diamonds, for no
a.mosphe9e Ike on exists, 70 give by its re-
frsctiye and reflective powers The delicious
blue 10 }s9 heavens, and he softened sladeto
its Lsndseape. The lig,los and sh.4oes are in
deated upon features deep AMI dark, or
intensely brisa; no sofsening away in thej
dissan.. e, no genie end beau iful PEI pectiye;
no lofsy twilisilt, morning or evening, steal |
ing over o. awiy from tie scene. All the
shadows are ablupt, sudden; all the outline
sharp, clears appearing stareInagly near. even
when really distant. No sound follows oul
footfs.ll, or is ever heard IN ina silent place,
for there is no atmosphere to onGuct it no
breeze blows on ise mountain tops, signs
through is bu.ning deserts, ruslles through
Ia bf IN ant green of fore4ts, or waves over
meadows; the silence of death broods over
is aid wastes and rocky shores, against
which 40 tides or pillows break"
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-10-11

Resolred. Thai we
are anal serably oppoTed
90 the extension Of sla-
very over one foot OF
the territory now free /;
hat we will seek the
immediate and uncon-
ditional repeal of so
much of the Nebraska
and Kansas acts as an
nuls the Missouri Com
promise and that we
will oppose ;lle admis
sion into the confcdera
cy OF any new SfJ ee
formed out OF any Of
oui territorial p ssos
sions anlctss slavery is
prohibited therein.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-10-11

TRorH.-If there IS one thing more than
another which We would teach It would be a
love for truth. All things would be worth
les NJ hout that ctowning excelleney of hu-.
man character. Without il lie noblestl
structure is but a whited sepalehre. With.
all other qualifications, a MN i TO be shun-
nedwhen de6cient- in this. TIE beholder
may admire a fabtic Of general beauty and
symmetry, but when lie seam. of f1lsehood IS
found lnnning from eap Stone 70 base, he
will hun the d,nserous presence. There
are tew sbiDgs more painful, experienced in
our Intercourse with men, than to feel that
they are unworthy Of our confidence that
they are not Whit they seem; that they viii
betrsy while they smile, that We tread upon
a cssier's mouth where al is hollow oeneash
Teach fhe child to tell the truth; to venerate
and love il. Teach him so that, whatever
wrong he may commit he will frankly and
promptly aumit it all. Reward the honest
speech W.sshington's father wss never
prouder of his boy than wiien he acknovled-
ged his falsehooti.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-10-11

Some idea, says The Boston Pot, Of The
party who have { triumpled' in Iowa. elect
ed young Grimes Governor, and rebuked
the Nebra-ka swindle,n may be obtained from
the following authentic document averbatim
coDv.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-10-11

A QUESTION IN NAyIeATIoE The National
IInlelligenceF, in copying e statement regarding
the r1rnoed proposition Of the Hawaiian Cow
ernmen % cede the Islands to lie United States,
heads II thus OutaU0gd Bound Where wfH
TIE Voyasye end = Has the Intelligeneer never
hes ID tha 4 the Globe is circnmnavigable2 "Out
ward bound where will the voyage end e was
the qnesa ion asked by those who thought CO.
uinbns naadman Outward bound where
will she voyage end r was asked By the timia at
ae dawn of the Revolution.
5lslEard bound where will the voyage
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-10-11
1boHtionists.

R e S olUe a That
against the doctrines,
tendencies, and natu-
raj con quences in-
yolved in ne Nebraska
bill, so calculated to
dishonor our coun ry
in the eyes of mankind.
and 10 disc ,urage and
confound the chempi-
ons of libert Y and pro-
gress throughout I h e
world, we declare un-
compromising war, and
in the spirit and faith Of
our fathers, will strug
gle to The Iasi for the
reconstruction of Ne
braska and Kansas to
The ennobling occupa-
tion and use Of free la
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-10-11

Low Within man, love is never a pas
sion Of such intensity as a woman. She is
a creature Of sensibility, existing only in the
outpousings and sympathies of her emotions /;
every earthly blessing, nay every heavenly
hope. will be sacrificed for her Affections
She will leave the sunny home Of her child
hood, The protecting roof Of her kindred, for
get the counsels of her sire, the admonishing
voice of that mother on whose bosom her
head has been pilIowed, forsake all she has
|clung to in her years Of girlish simplicity, do
all hat woman can do consistently with hon
orr and throw herself into the arms Of The
man she idolizes. He that would forsalxe q
wotnan, after these testimonies Of affection
IS too gross william to be ecalled man:
The wrath Of Heaven will pursue him, the
brand Of Cain is suponhis brow, and the curse
Iof Judas will rankle at his heart.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-10-11
TIae Administraston 4 FaIIurc.,

W EPPlRsoN n. editors.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-10-11

IF there is any difference in these resolu-
tions, the whig resolution is the worst. And
il is not an isolaied expression Of opinion
TIE. bolition candidate for Governor in
Pennsylvania h..s been Withdrawn in favor=0
the wlies candidate, and the wing resolution
above quoted IS the unanimous sentiment Of
northern whig conventions. Yet our Ten
nessee whig leaders are looking forward to a
cordi.. union in the next presidential cleo
tion with these northern wings
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-06
POPULAR FAMILY MEDICI ,Es,
SOLD BY MOXLEY 4 BARBER.

Halls Balsom Tor The Lungs.
Ayers cherry Pectorsl. .a,'
Koger's Syrup of Liverwort and Tar.
Sellers Pills, cough Syrup and vemifuge.
Jayne's Sanative ills Ague Pills Tonlo
Vermifige, Alternative, Expect0rant caImina.
tive Balsain. Hair Tonic and Hair Dye.
Visitors Balsaln OF Wild cherry.
Guysotps Yellow Dock aud Sarsaparilla.
TOwnsend's Sarsaparilla.
OsgOod's India chOlagogue.
Oxygenated Bi,ters, sure cure for Dyspep.
sla.
Perry, aviSs Pain Killer.
Dale, sPaii Extractor.
McAlsl,rs Ointment and Solar Tincturc.
McLane's celebrated Pills and vennifuge.
Railways Ready Relief.
Gregorys Instant cure OF Pain.
Christies Galvanic Belts. Necklaces, Brace
let's. and Magnetic Fluid.
Mexican Mustang Linimcnt.
Erandreth's Vegetable Universal Pills.
Wrights Indian Vegetable Pills.
BIagg's Sugar coated Anti Bilious Pills,
Smiths Sugar coated Pills.
Farrelrs Arabian Liniment.
John Bulls Improved Syrup OF Sarsaparilla,
IIowe's Shaker Sarsapcrilla and Cough Can
dy.
Hollands German Bitters.
Weayers Canker and Salt Rhellm Syrup.
Smiths Tor Syrup, for Fever aud Ague.
Butter'sN .e and Bone Lilliment.
Barrels Indian Lniment.
Shcaman's poor mans plaster.
Hays Liniment for The Piles.
Hobensack,s Worm Syrup and Pills.
Mclntosh's Balsam Of Indian Squaw Root.
Cherry Cordial, for Diarrhoca and Dysentery
Hutchin's Dyspepsia Bttcrs.
Gracfenbefs Pills, Sarsaparilla and Chill
dren Psnacea.
Durkie's Green Mountain Ointment.
Hibbard's Family Pill and Circassan Balm.
Holloway's Tonic Bitters and Extract of ia
maica Ginger.
Shepherds Sarsaparilla.
Rowaud's Telegraph Pills, Tonic Mixture
and Sylup Of Blackberry Root.
Bakers Pain Panacea.
Powers PlaSters, new and superior article
Aaughns Lithontriptic Mixture.
Jackson's Pills and Expectorant.
Brant's Pul. Balsam and Purifying Extract.
Hollands celebrated Tar Ointment.
StrctlanPs Pills.
Marray's Lluid Magnesia.
Stonsi's Infant Drops.
Grifith's Magnetic Pain Extractor.
Steers Opodlldoc.
Merrill's Black Salve.
Sorees Ohio LiniMcnt.
Vaughan and Peterson's Rice Liniment.
Salter's Ginseng panacea.
Sovereign Rslm Pills
Thompson's celebrated Eye Water.
Turner's Balsam for Darrhoea & Dysentcry.
Turner'S American Rheumatic Balian.
Tidd's Balm Of life for Consumption.
Connelrs Pain Extractor,
Shakers Genuine Extract of Snisaparilla.
Fitch's Shoulder Braces, Abdominal support
ers. lnhailing Tubes aud all his valuable Fam.
lily Medicines.
Benefits Plant and Root Pills.
Fahnestock's Vermifuge.
LcRoy's Vegetable Pills
Stanhope's Cholagogue Pills.
Gardner's Linemcnt.
Blake's Sanattve life Pills.
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters.
Houshton's Pepsithe true Digestive Fluid,
and many other articles TOO numerous 10 parti-
cularize but not loo important to merit atten-
io,-Call and try them.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-06
CHEAP CASH & BARTER STORE.
AT MARIoN ONO.
NJ I1TCN, m ~ ~. N..D1vESkoN
L1TCx q DAvIsSUr;

N. f.tTcR, N..DAvISsoN.
I LITC1 q DAvIssUr,
A RE C,na sntly receiving Of their Store in
IN xA1Io1. al the following, and other
qualities OF goods, consisting Of
D1Y GOODS, Brad Cloths,
Cassimeres, Cassinetty, vestings, Jesns,
Domestic 4 For. Prints S,lks., sad PoyliAs,
Mcriposs, Dc Lsines. llesched Musiins,
Unblesched muslin, , Irish Linens,
Table Cloths in Bit, Shawh Handkerch'fs IS
Cotton Yarns and Batting
AN ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHING,
Consisting Of Coats at from si,26 10 SIS.
Vests from Is cents 80; Pants from si to 81.
also Cndetshirts and Drawers,
A STOCK OF GROCERIES,
G insisting partly Of 10
9spwn white Sugars, Molasses. \. hyson,
A.spice. pepper, GunpowdeI: Impenal'
Cinnamon, Cloves and Black Teas,
Nu,n..cs, Rice, Mac kcrel, Goldfish,
Indigo, snd Coloring materials OF every variety.
Also C,niectionaries of oil kinds.
CUTIE Y. Knives & Forks, pen and pocket
Knives Of oil descriptions, Razors and S,rops,
with Shaving materials.
GLASSWARE, Looking Glasses Window
Glass. Tum6iers molassts Cans Preserve dish
cs. voscs and Glass lanterns OF oil kinds. Also
a large and selected assortment Of Quesnsware,
BOOTS AND SHOES, "
They have large Stock Of Boots and Shoes.
Consisting OF Mems Boys Women's and Chill
dren's Boots and Shoes, Coarse and Fine, also
Caters Slippers. India Rubbers &c.
LIQU0Rs-They keep choice distilled Spir-
its. consisting Of Brandy, Monongahcla- W his
key. New England Rum, Port Wine, Sweet
Wine, TO be had only for Medicinal and me-
chanical uses. q
Tobacco and ssgsrs Of all qualities and pri-
ces, together with Smoking and Chewing 10.
bsccJ, Pipes. &c. ---
CLOCRS Of different sines and patterns, aa(
full assortment of TIM WARE. F..
HATS Il CAPS OF ALL KINDS.
200 Bushels of Dried Peaches,
$50 Buehels Of Dried Apples,
90 bushels clean sond " hite Beans,
Also large stock Of Irish potatoes.
Amy and oil Of the aforesaid articles, togeth-
er with variety Of other goods not mentioned,
they will sell either for cash or produce on a,
ieasoeable terms as they can be purchase, else.
where in Lawrence County. We keep nc
goods but those of the best quality, and have
but ONE prize. We are determined to supply
the market with everything in the Mercantile
line, That our friends and customers shall call
for; and 10 furnish them "Home Market fol
the produce Of their farms.
LlTCH & DAWSON.
Ma rion, January 2ist 1854.