davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-05-04
1865 CASES AND CARTOONS
tage COR
Boots, Shoes, Hats 8 Straw
GOODS
~. n. HaRPER 20.
Virginia, Jefferson County, Sci


-Iltae County Court, HarcA Term, 1854.
A 7 Count continued and held for said COUNTY,
"A on Friday. the 2sihday of March. 1854
The CouTl makes the following appointments Of
Commissioners and Officers. To- conduct the cleo
lion on the Fourth Thursday in May next cf
County Officers, viz: Sheriff for the term Of two
years iromihe ilstdayof July next. Commission
er Of the Revenue for the Term of Two years from
|. the first day OF February mex a Constable by The
voters Of each District for he term OF two years
from the first day of July next and Justice Of The
Peace by the voters Of District No. ., (Kahleiownl
TO serve until the lst day Of August. 1856 10 fiji
the vacancy oceasicned by the resignation q John
c. R. Taylor. E,q
District No. !, KaBletoien)
William West, Constable Officer.
Logan Osbnrn, Fisher A Lewis,
Asaph Wilson, John Kable,
Hiram l. Oeie. II
o; any two or more Of them, Commissioners.
Distrid. No. 2, (Snithfeld) 4
George Murphy. Constable, Officer.
Mann P Nelson, Waiter Shirley,
George w Tabh n 81
Orany two or more VI them, Commissioners.
District No,s3, (SchOot- House, -Gsdrlcstoga J
William II Griggs, Officer
James wysong, Andrew Aldridge,
/ John Lock, w G Worihingion,
Joseph NJ Brown.
Or any two or more ofthen, Commissioners.
Distrid No. 4, Court Hoase,lA
John w Gallaher. ofieer.
Welsh Hawks, Frances Yates,
George "A TATE, G w Eichelberger,
IsaacN Garter
Or any two or more OF them, Commissioners
District No. 5, (torcer Sisfrict, Shepherds.
tolca1
Jacob cookus. Constable, oai.er.
John Wysoug, John F Hamuanck,
Daniel Cameron, George Byers, i
Jacob w Reynolds, ~
Or any two OF more Of them, Commissioner.
Diaria No. 6, upper district, Ssepher6,-
t0ra
JRA Eutlsr, Constable, onicer.
A 4 Boteisr. Thomas II Towner,
Edmund Lee, Vincett NJ Butler,
Rs1Shepherd, Jr,
Or any two0 anore OF them, Commissioners.
Distyia No. Z, (Bolirar)
Samuel w s.rider. oReer.
Carey Thom pson, John Moier.
William Smaliwood, Philip Eagle,
John L Russell,
Or any two or more OF them, Commissioners.
District No. s, { Harpcrs- Fsyry)
Philip EngIe. Jr., Officer.
Jeremiah Fuss, John G. Wilson,
n w Manning, II Herr
Jesse 'Schofele.
orany two or more Of them, Commissioners.
CoPyA~Tes,e, :.
ApriI6, Is5i-,d
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-05-04

HYHE ruhser,ber~ rs.pertfally call the attention
u ofihe fsr1aidx conm6hisE % thelr very l.fke
S1sof,me1i q BANNING TAP LEnkNlS som
prizingerery kind or implements asea q Us -.
81 % facilitate and cheapep BIS opsia1ions iaS'-
ding cur celsbrsi<d
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-05-04
BRILLIANT SCHEMES,
FOR MAY. 1854.
GREGORY 4 MAURY. MAxAeEls


Lottery fos The bene6t Of the SI1fs II Dxlamarf,
Glass les fbr 1854 70 BE drawn al Wilmington,
DEL saturday. May OH. ls5l
IS Namher Louery-I2 Drawn Ballots.
BRILLIANT scaknE
i Prize Of so, o00; $1,000; $4,000; 4
600; 1000; $500; Of 5000; sf 200;
so sf 1000; so Of 500 i'll (lswest 3 No.
PrisesI go, Sc, dc
Tiekess si0-Halves Quarters S250
Certiicat4 81 Package Of IS Wh0les Sl40 90
Do do IS Halves 20 90
Do do 3 Quarter. s. 90
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-05-04
psllu0rtcd SernrsS

65,0O0 ssT . .ss Fssi a.,sss ss,.
embracing some uf the best brands brpnrh 70 lkis
coaniry, for sale BY
Enhrnarz -. - Z 80. 1
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-05-04
Dry GoDis, Groceries, sc.
FdfIz r MAKING.
heI CitiEeas ofJcferson. Berkeley, Fred
erick AID Ckarke Counties. IA

IN TAG AIN appstI Iefore YOU as PuMp MaKrR
| and .es h'fe you have mol forgotten me Ia that
cabacitv von VII enc and all call On me should
WI, need any thing in that way Please call on
AL AT Cbarlest6xh. Or nv son Thomas J. BRaeG,
~living nFar Mn ,EeoIre l. Beali's on the Charles
inIn aId sb,nhb, istown i cad. As have en-
pioyed him 10 So The work pie age myself that al
orders will b promptly attended.
February al 1853 g. q. BR. Sit.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-05-04
MILLER WANPED.:-

A Inexperienced one will find zimmediate en-
Ia pidyment. Must be sober and indukirious
Satisfactory references will be required One viii
q family prssrsd..
WOOD & SMITH.
Winehesler l2ih mo %. IS58-if
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-05-04

ey Orders for Tickets and Shares add Ceriifi-
Gates al Packages in the above Splendid Lotteries.
VIII receive the most prompt attention, and an ac-
count Of each drawing will be semi immediately
alter il is over TO all who order from me
Address, P. J. BUCKLEY, Agent,
April 20 1854 WILMINGTON Del
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-05-04

q 1Ath q Horses, CaTrIaee and Harness-
harness. and ridewsll. = s-o's
They will Be- sud stu,rsselv n s.s;r.s r.
faffher particulars spplv ID : -S''''u =
WIN. C. BROWN, U s.
----.e9 4 ic1l! ArmoEy. HarpersFerry.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-05-04
no THE MEDiGAL FACILTY.

tHE subscriber has Just received full supply
q Ihomas's Patent Mechanical Leeches,
Cuppng Glasses, Bfeas. Glasses Eve ana Ear
Glasses, Dental Leeches. &c.
These instruments are On 4 new and sirpnle
plan, ard highly reeosnmended 81 he Medieal
Faculty Of New York and PHILADELPHIA.
For sale BY JOHN LEADBEATER.
Alexandria, Jnly ~. 1883 Fairfax street
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-05-04
New store at KabIctoRn,

HAVING pulck sssl tie stock 81 Goods bslong-
u ing ID FfaaklSa Osborne, al EabeioMn II e
undersigned respectfully announces thai he il new
receivfag akd oPening a general stock Of
Dry Cords, Groceries, &c,
which Ne offers: dt The very lowest figure Or cash
OF en- aimiled 81 edit TO punctua dealers It is Els
parposeto Fepleaish his stock at least fourtiine
War. which viii enable him tdfurnish the pnb;ic
al ali seasons with Goods fresh from The market
The siock pf G 4dds purchased from Mr. Osborne
he intends selling atHedHced prices. 4 share Of
public paironsge aFespecfdliT solicited, pForts-
ing 10 give entire satisfaction in return.
Couuiry bfoahce Of all kinds win be taken In
exchange tot scodss and the highest price allowed
# A. WILSON.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-05-04
-lesiown, May 10. Is5s-Sgiril.


E4sOk sale, a s4cond fanI ROCKAVAy a
nalsaln may Be had. Also. a good HORSE.
rele9 tioes and works veil. Apply al the
feo -. 1854. FREE PRESS OFFICE
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-05-04

TIME following varieties. embracing Ire choicest
Il kin-s. have been inst received from Sin
Glars NurserF, il Baltisnore TheF are without
exception the bsst forihissplace:
Grand furefial Peas,
M1fchj<es Fall Maff0v dol:
Early Warwick 10:
Red Marrow Beans
Mohawk Co;
Rachel six weeEsdos
Kidney dol,
For sale b LIN. SMITH
CharlesioEnE March les 1884. - =: r
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-05-04
lust Recefyed.

600 BUTTS ezra fne, fine. meiidui a6d
VIZ common pound Jumps, SIS and 8 Iunap
Tobacco which will Be sold very low by
LLOYD LOGAN 1kcOT
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-05-04

ID BOXES MAYNARD & Moves and Har}i-
4 - so1's Ink; 20 kegs uinler News Iak; Or
s.Ie ~ - LLOYD LOGAN * co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-05-04

q
4 appearing - the Court thar its orders ofreier
erce made IN this cause, one al the October term
1851, aad the o;hsr onthe ion day OF March 1883.
during vacation have not been complied WITH &c Is
adIadged, ordered aud decreed thar this canse g
te-eommiiied again TO commissioner os this court
with directions 10 execute both OF The Aforesaid orr
Gers. and report 70 this cour, Al its next term
II ConF-TeSfe Il
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-05-04
-SG5.OOe !!

Lottery Tor the benefit Of the S.afs Of DeiG,care,
S S.ass {, ior iSos drawn at Wilmington, Del.
Is Number Lotery-r3 Drawn Ballots.
MAGNIFICENT scHEME
Splendid Capital of S65.o00; 10000;
prize:of 20 GOO; of $4,000; Of 10000 !;
! Of ?.52I 20 Of 5000; eco lowest 5
No Frizel Of 500, &c. &c.
Tickets S2o-Halves So Quarters s5-
EighIhs 81 so.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-05-04

n on DoZ. ahdt los. papers Smoking To-
etDV bacco. IS bbls. ezra Luxembourg do 90
50 boxes Clay Pipes; ii bbls Stone ana Clay PiSe
Heads; 5000 fne PoxhAian Pipe Heads I6oe
long Reed Stens--for sale bv s n
LLOYD LOGAN a. co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-05-04
Removal of Hunt 8 Evans
Tin ana Sheet Iron Factory.

-WlFIl4 E.tahlEkhIIsenf q long ctlatFaled Tor thc
w,nIfse.sSIs 81 lis yupefior quality Of Tia
vsSr- sna 'rhg sapns,r & puslipg up Sponiing and
RccfIsn- has semsred nom lheif 0Id stand, on
~ sir s7rsst toIke I,fpe and com alodious Wale-
ISrnm foF.nerl, oesnpied 81 II. Il Eby & Son,
nrsr sspuine,siss WoseI. where they new have N
knni Arr sftrk 81 Al Kinds Of
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23

WELL ANswERED.-A writer in the Ma
tional Intelligencer thus disposes of the
Presidents defense Of the burning of Grey
town:
If the community at Greytown, as has
been so frequently alleged by the defenders
Of the Administration, were nest of pi-
rates, and not within the pale of Legitimate
warfare or consideration, how comes it that
the Government of the United States had
an official Representative there, and that he
is going, or has gone, again to reside there ?
Is it the practice of the American Govern
ment 70 recognize piratical communities,
by sending officials to reside among them?
And do not those who denounce them as
pirates see the alternative that they thus
saddle on the shoulders of the Administra-
ton 4? We shall gain nothing in any way
by disturbing that affair or provoking fur
ther discussion. The sooner we lot It sink
into oblivion the better, and let us hope it
will be long, very long, before the nation or
the nauy are again placed in the same posi-
ton.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23

A CURIOUS SURPRisr-A SEVEN YEARS
SLEEP.-A letter from San Francisco relates
a curious incident that occurred there recent
ly. Her Britannia Majesty's exploring ship
Plover arrived at San Francisco short time
since, from the Polar sea, where she had been
ice bound since lS47.
When she left San Francisco, some years
ago, it was mere trading station, resor,ed
to by few vessels in pursuit of hides, and
the town or place contained only few
adobe houses. The captain and crew cx-
peced to find the same San Francisco in
1854 that they had left in l847. The cap
tain, therefore, sailed into the bay without
a pilot, and approa ched the city in the even
ing. He was much amazed at the numerous
lights he saw. When he awoke from his
dream OF seven years, the next morning, he
found noble city occupying the site of the
ancient San Francisco. He had known moth.
ing of the Mexican war and cession of CAL
ifornia to the United States, and the many
other great events that had taken place dur,
ing the time he had been locked in the frozen
regions of the North.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23
SevastOpOl.

We published a letter from Paris some
days since, containing new and important
statements concerning the purposes of the
Russians in regard to the defence of Sc
vastopol. 1t was stated in that letter
that they had undermined Sevastopol, and
were prepared, i'll case of capture, TO blow
up the works together with the victori-
Gus army, and to withdraw as many Of
their troops as possible. From the source
of this information we had no doubt Of its
correctness and we find incidental con-
firmation of it in the statements of corres-
pondents of the London press. Thus letter
in the London Morning Herald states that as
the French, having pushed their trenches
within lS0 yards of the Russian flagstaff
battery, were carrying mine forward under
;hat battery, they came upon Russian 1ninc
containing eighteen hundred weight of pow
der, which they removed by coun termining
And another letter in another number of the
same paper says:
Every preparation, am informed has
been made in Sevastopol to repulse storm
ing party. In case of the south side baing
successfully stormed-which even after Alma
the Russians do not believe possible they in
tend to defend the fortress on the north till
the last For this purpose, all the steamers
III VIC hdlpoi hccp up steam Gay ana night,
TO tow over the line Of battle ships TO the
south, and also to rcmouc the troops. Pre-.
parations have likewise been made to blow up
the 0arious aoorhS anil tortJications as they
are abandoned. 1t is this latter precauton
which will render the storming so bloody to
the besiegers."
These things indicate q determination on
the part of the Russians, to re-enact the scenes
Of Moscow, aud involve themselves in ruin
for the sake of repelling the enemy.-[N. Y.
Times.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23
Deepening the st. Lawrence River.

Deepening the st. Lawrence River.
The Montreal Herald says, we yesterday
mentioned having witnessed the modus oper-
dndl OF Messrs. Mailefert & Raasuof's sys-
tenn OF sub marine blasting; we stated how
beautiful was the effect produced upon the
superlncumbent water, and shall now try TO
describe what the effect is
we should premise that until NJ. Maille-
terts discovery, whenever it was found de-
siraoie Tor the removal OF rocky distractions
rom any navigabe channel, it was believed
to be necessary to bore the rock with cham.
bers Tor the blasting powder, which'can onlv
be done by using diving bell. An this H.
Dor and expense is now avoided from M
MailleirrtS having discovered that the dis
ntegratlon OF almost any character of rock
can be effected without boring or mining.
but by the simple explosion on It's surface OF
an adequate weight of powder, provided that
there be sufficient depth of water above
the rock to resist the main force Of the ex-
ploding powder, and thus direct it against
the substructure of rock.
Thus, all that is required is 10 regulate
your charges OF powder-frst, with reference
to the irlablllty OF the surface on which YOU
are required TO act, and secondly, to the re-
sStive power of the water above.
The mode of proceeding then is, having
ascertaincd by sounding the exact spot on
which 1t is required to act, to sink the
charge of powder, contained in a tin box or
chamber, to which is attached d line of cop.
per wire, thoroughly incloscd. to act as
conductor OF the electric fluid, by the action
OF which upon piece of platina wire, tie
charge is ignited.
/ At Lachine, the rock to b, blasted had
about seven or eight feet Of water above it,
and the charges contained one hundred and
twenty.five pounds of powder each. The
charge having been sunk from boat, by M.
MaiIIeiert, he rowed some fifty or sixty yards
off, and applying the end Of the wire attached
TO the charge to small galvanic battery OH
board, the explosion was instantaneously ef
! fected.
! We were unprepared for the splendid
spectacle it produced, which we can com.
pare only to waterspout at sea--a gigan-
tic fountain, of some thirty feet in diameter
at its base, forced to about one hundred and
fifty feet in height, and tumbling again into
the basin with noise like thunder. The
effects of these explosions are as beneficial
below as they are beautiful above the wate
and we know Of no discovery likely to be of
more practical benefit in improving the navi,
CATION OF our splendid river than that Of NJ.
Maillefert, for by il is avoided the enormoEs
expense always attendant upon all sub. ma
rlne operations, in the removal of boulders
or shelves of rock, By which its navigation
is greatly endangered.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23

Brown, the editor of the Ohio Farmer says
The wheat fields every where in Ohio, look
green and promising; and pastures ditto.
Mr.. Moore, president of the state agricul.
tural society of Michigan, informs us that
every wheat field in that state. is being lite
rally eaten up by the fly. Who OF our en-
tomologists can suggest remedy2 T.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23
THE PERRYsBURG JOURNAL.
Prospective Price of Breadstuffs.

Prospective Price of Breadstuffs.
The Buffalo Democracy contains an inter
esting article on this subject. The result
of its estimates, facts, and speculations is,
that breadstuffs will remain at about theil
present price in New York, till another crop.
Various causes are cited which gave rise to
the late high prices. AS the rates in New
York depend upon the price in Mark Lane
England, the fall of prices there, has pro-
duced a corresponding fall in New York.
Crops were never more abundant in Eng
land, and the amount required from foreign
nations in much less than heretofore. But
the liberal prices of labor, and the possession
of the means to buy, have increased the
amount of consumption in England, and
the market was found to be nearly bare in
the fall. at time when the ordinary rules OF
consumption indicated that there should be
a large surplus on hand.
1t is estimated that wheat TO the extent OF
LA, 100000 bushels is now annually con-
sumed in the United Kingdom. The crop
of 1854 is estimated at l29 800, 900 bushels,
leaving deficit Of l4,4O0,O00 bushels TO be
supplied from abroad. For eight years pre-
ceding the present war, the average annual
deficit in Great Britain has been 72,000,0 ,00C
bushels, and it has been gathered from other
nations in the following proportions:
Russia about 100000 Naples about 600 0O(
Turkey 100000 United States ssOO,OOC
Wallachia and Belgium 100000
Moldavia 32O0.O0O Holland 100000
Egypt 100000 Hanover 1,44OOOC
Denmark 100000 Hanseatic towns 100000
Prussia 100000 Canada 100000
Sweden &C., 100000 Other countries 620O OO(
Austria &C., 100000
France 100000 Total 72,OOO,OOO
Supplies from some of these countries are
now cut off, From Russia it has ceased
and France wants all its supply for home
consumption. 1t is evident, however, that
unless much larger amount than ID 600 00C
bushels is required, we shall not be called
upon by an extra demand for an increase o
supply.
The almost total failure of the grape and
wine crop in France has deranged the bread
stuffs market, and is producing singular re-
suits. To supply the place of the wines ant
brandies now minus by this failure, the dis
tillation of grain commenced with great ra
pidity. The government perceiving, at once
this would seriously affect the market, anc
increase the prices, issued an order prohibit
ing the further distllation of grains for the
coming year. The deficiency in liquors viii
be supplied to France by the importation O.
cheap sugars, molasses, and whiskey. 1t i:
evident that there is no surplus, and it is pro
bable that importations will be necessary, il
the war continues. French dealers still en-
tertain the opinion that the present price,
will continue, and they are buying on thi:
presumption.
The inference is apparently we'll founded
that the demand for Europe will keep ou
prices in New York at about the present rate
till another season.-[O. S. Journal
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23

The auction sale Of Barnum's menagerie,
at Williamsburg, New York, on Tuesday
last, drew large attendance of " showmen' y
and others, including Messrs, Sands, Titus,
Howes, Smith, and Robinson, of Cincinnati.
The male and female giraffe, now on exhibi-
tion at the Museum, were bid in by Barnum
at 1900. Nobody would bid for the rhi-
noceros. Seven elephants, costing originally
So, 900 each, were knocked down 10 Seth 3
Howes for 81, 300 for the whole family
Another lot, consisting of one lioness, royal
Bengal tiger, black bear, spotted hyena, TO
gether with sundry monkeys, parrots, and
other animals, were purchased by the same
gentleman for So, 800. Barnum, after the sale
was over, re-purchased one Of the elephants.
which, he said, he intended to keep employ
ed on his farm at Bridgeport. Two orna
mental carriage wagons, called Tom Thumbs
carriages, were sold at $35 10 $40 each. The
sale, suppose, was all bona fidc At any
rate respectable aucioncer presided, and
notwithstanding the general atmosphere OF
humbug that hangs around and about every
thing that Barnum does, nobody seemed to
suspect that the transaction was a new
scheme for raising the wind.
Barnum has cleared, he SAYS. this year
from his travelling menagerie, $4,000; last
year it was 100000, and the year befcle
$7l 900. The original cost was 100000
High price of feed, &C., have caused the
great diminution Of receipts.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23

The taxes LEVIED in New York city the
the present year, says the Post, amount to
i,94l 1856 54, of which $4 439, 1867 was paid
during the quarter ending Dec. lst. There
will be an addition of one per ceat. an the
cmsi1der, ..
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23

South CARoLINA.--The people of this
emlnently democratic State, are the most
old-fashioned and conservative of any State
in the Union. They do not even elect their
governor, but leave it to the legislature to
make the selection. They do not trust them
selves to vote for electors for President and
Vice President The Legislature performs
all that service for them. 1t is singular
state Of affairs, in this American Union, in
1884.
BY news from the capital of that State,
we learn that Gen. James H. Adams has
been elected governor for the ensuing term.
OF course he is South Carolina politician,
of the locofoco, pro-slavery State rights
school. He regards the State as a corpora
ton, and the people as servants of the State,
In the eye of such " democrat" the State,
like the King, can do no wrong and in
such State as South Carolina, the last
thing needed is the "voice Of the people,
TO- S. Journal, 'a,e.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23

The Maumee Times says that work upon
the Toledo and Illinois railroad has been sus-
pended for the time being, owing TO lack
Of means to carry it on.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-03-15
AGENCY OF DIR. s. FIrCH'S
Celebrated Medicines,

EJSED by him with such distinguished success in the
u cure of Coughs, Consumption, Catarrh, Asthma,
Heart Diseases, Dyspepsia, Gonorrhea, Piles, Female
Cosnpiaints &c. Also, DIR. s. Ftchs Abdominal sup
porters. Shoulder Braces Inaling Iubes aud Lectures
on Consumption, and the art Of Preserving Life and
heaItf, 70 old age. &c.,
R0DOLPHUS BARD has been appointed agent
for the sale of the above goods and will keep con-
stantly hand at his residence in Brimied only agent
for Portage County. Ohio.
DIR. Fitct,.s "Guide Book to invaids, and direc-
ions Cor promoting health, and instructions to mothers
the management of children" may be had, gratuit
ousy by calling for it at his residence as above. An
extremely valuable book. r. BARD.
BrimfeId. Jan. 6, 1852. Is98
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-03-15
NE NJ OK s.

UNcLE TONS CABIN-Paper and cloth binding,
GIDDIsGs SPEECHES, a pew and beautifui Vol
ume with Portrait, just published.
PULTE's PHTsIcIAN-Latest edison uith val
usble improvements.
SHADY SIDE--or scenes in the life of q Country
Pastor. very attras tive and popular Book.
KEY To UNCLE ToN's CABIN-Baund in cloth
and inpaper covers. Uncle Toms Cabin and Key
bound in one volume. sF
Pocket Maps Of Western States. U. S. States
and of Ohio.
New Books constantly arriving. Call and ex
anime them at Halls Book SToRE.
May II. 1853,