davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-06-23

ABOLITION SYMPATHy.-Burns, the fugitive.
while here on his return to Richmond, was quite
communicative He stated that his leaving Rich.
mond was accidental and not permedaed. He
was employed stcvedore in loading vessel at
Rockets, and after knocking off work for the day.
lay down in the hold and soon fell asleep, having
no idea that The vessel had finished loading, but
supposing he would be employed on board again
on the next day. He walked up time AFTER
and finding the hatch closed. called to be- released
from his con6ement which done, He insis.
ted on being put ashore, but it was refused, and
they told him he would soon be in Boston, where
he would find plenty Of friends, plenty of employ
ment, and want for nothing, so finding they would
not put him on shore, he made up his mind TO go
10 Boston, and be a gentleman. But on his
rival he was sadly disappointed. There were pIen-
ty of idle negroes there and he could got nothing
TO do. 1t was nearly month before he got n job
of work, and in the mean time he was half starved
and ragged as buzzard. None Of his abolition
friend cared for HIM until thew found out that he
was "runaway Niger" and then they were ready
enough to help him. a common Niger there Che
said) was Of no account with them-he might
starve and rot; but if he only "runawav.'
they were almost ready to fall down and worship
him. "Look at these clothes," said he, pointing
10 the elegant dress suit he had on-'sdo you link
thew would have given them to any common mig
ger? ugh!"-NorIolk Herald.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-06-23
Fine Harness.

Buggy Harness for Maj. JOHN TowNLEY, that
will do credit to any establishment in the country.
Not understanding the technicali'ies Of the craft,
we will not attempt description. The materials
used are of the best quality, and the workmanship
Of the most superior order. The whole is got up
in good taste. combining the beautiful with the
substantial. He has also finished several Saddles,
which, TO be appreciated must he seen. We are
larly when we get better articles and at North
ern prices. This MIR. Wheaan promises TO do.
TRY him,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-06-23
The Weather and Crops.

The wheat crop is now harvested. and we are
informed by good judges that the crop is an aver
age one,
The Weather has, for some week or more, been
quite dry, and the corn and cotton are now suffer.
ing. While we write, The Heavens are overcast
with clouds, and hope before this issue reaches
our country readers, they will be blest with album
dant showers.
The corn and cotton crops are very backward,
IS nothing in present appearances to preclude the
hope that the labor of the farmer will be amply
rewarded.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-06-23
Good News d!

We write This paragraph from Cherokee County
Court. We have been, within the last two weeks,
in the counties of Burke, Rutherford, Buncombe,
Haywood, Jackson, Macon and Cherokee, and we
have never known our party friends TO be in better
spirits, more enthusiastic, or more certain Of VIC
tory, than they are 10 all these counties. Ii there
is single Democrat in any one Of the above
named counties who will vote against Bragg, we
have moi been able TO hear of him, and we are
confident his will be better than Gov. Reds
two years ago. Union, harmony and indus.
Try will ensure US glorious victory. Let US
have it.-ASieviNe Neics.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-06-23
CANDIDATES FOR SHERIFF,

~ We authorized to announce +. C. GRIER, (of
Providence settlement candidate for the office of Sheriff
of Mecklenburg county, the approaching August election
r1r We authorized to announce ]. S. MEANS
CANDIDATE for the office of Sheriff Meckleburg county,
ihe ensuing August election
Or we are authorized announce r. r. REA,
cand date for Sheriff OF Meckenburg County the ensuing
August election.
OF We authorized 10 announce w. A. COOK, as a
candidate for Sheriff of Meckenburg County the ensuing
Angus; election.
2cr We are authorized to ANNOUNCE JAMES WALLACE
candidate for Sheriff vi Mecklcnhurg County the
suing August election.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-06-23
Terms of Advertising.
The Law of Newspapers.

/. Subscribers who do not give express notice
10 the contrary arc considered as wishing TO con-
tinuc their subscriptions
=. II Subscribers order the diSconIlnuance oil
their papers, The publisher may continue TO send
them until ulI arE"arag"s paid.
8. Ii subscribers neglect or refuse 10 take their
papers from Ille Office 20 which they are directed
they are held responsible till they have settled
the bill and ordered the paper discontinued,
4. If subscribers remove to other places with
out informing The publisher, and The paper is sent
10 The former direction they are held responsible.
5. The Courts have decided that refusing 10
take a paper from the Office, or removing and
leaving it uncalled for is Primriacia evidence Of
Intentional fraud.
6. The U. s. courts have also repeatedly de-
cided that Postmaster who neglecs TO perform
his duty OF giving reasonable notice, required
by the Post Office Department, Of the neglect Of a
person TO take form the office, newspapers aA-
dressed to him, rcnd,rs the Postmaster liable to
tho publisher for tie subscription price.
Subscribers will therefore understand
/. That ID. r prpers will be continued after the
Expiration Of the time for WHICH they have paiQ
unloss otherwise ordered.
9. That 10 paper will be discontinued until
nrrearages paid up TO the time at which the
notice is gwen unless satisfied that The sub
scriber is worthless.
8. That when tho paper. through the fault OF
a subscriber, has been suffered to oyerron the slime
subscribed for, that they have commenced new
engagement! for another term.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-06-23

In this County, on Friday, the 9th n,
JAMES KIRK, aged % years ard one m"
His disease 1.-THE Flux) was rapid in its p,o oON
and in very few days completed its work
trust. however, that death did not find him M. "
pared. Near two months before his deaL N
made public profession of his faith in C6,e
and connected himself with the Church Of g.
Creek. His walk and conversation were sroS
gave evidence of being a child of God. up. y
also ready, for in such an hour as We think Y
the son OF man cometh."
Near Hickory Grove, Mecklenburg Counlv :.
the 10Th instant, ANDREW. son ol J. R, az
V. Gillespie, aged A years, months and ;
days.
In the bright glad morning have gazed IN.
a beauious flower, but ere The evening i'd.
passed away forever. In the calm hours of D;,
my spirits have been Iuled by some bright drean
but with the dark still night the vision has depsr
ed. Methinks that thus it IS in life. In youR
fair morn we clasp some gentle one within on
fond embrace, but ere we are aware DEATHS 81
emn angel has voiced the loved one TO his Op
cold bosom. Paintings and fareweIIs cast the
shadows all along life's pathway, but they tell !
that there is a land
Where farewell tears more are shed
Upon its changeIess shore,
That there The holy ones who meet
Shall parted be more.
Oh, will it not be very sweet g.
When all the tics now riVen,
Shall be united once again
Within the gates OF Heaven?
love to think of that pure land,
And its white, sinlcss throng;
And sometimes my strange heart aspires
To sing an angels song. FRArKR
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-06-23
From the Wilmington Herald


As the subject Of Rail Road communication with
the West in is the prominent Topic; we have thought
that slight table ct distances from this point,
wardIy along the routes Pro2osed, would not be
out oil place.
WILMINGTON To CHARLOTTE VIA WHIrEsvILLE.
Wilmington to WhiLrsville. "A miles.
Whtesvile TO Rockingham. 6s4 '
Rockingham to Wadesboro'. is d"
Wadesboro' 10 Charlotte. 40 d"
Total from Wilmington 10 Charlotte via
WhitesviIle. 1921 "
WILMINGTON TO CHARLOTTE VIA FAYETTEVILLE.
Wilmington TO Fayetteville via North
East and Bcally's Bridge Road. IA miles.
Fayetteville to Rockingham. 5l3
Rockingham to Wadesboro' rs "
Wadesboro' TO Charlotte. AZ
Total, via Fayetteville. 1861 "
Difference l3 miles IN favor Of WhIesvIIl".
But, should the Wilmington and Raleigh Rail
Road Company build branch to Fayetteville, as
IL has the power 10 do under lis charter, and as a.
has The means at is disposal rery readily to ao,
the new Company would have IL miles less Road
10 build, than from WhitesvIle, thus:
Prom Fayetteville, 10 Charlotte. lll3 miles.
Whitesville 1881
Shorter from Fayetteville IT miles.
The distance from Fayetteville 10 Greensboro
is 80 miles.
Fayetteville TO Salisbury. lOl miles
Wilmington. IA
" Beaufort. 100
Cheraw Rocking ham. %
We have nothing AT this time TO say about the
advantages of either route towards Charlotte, via
Fayetteville or Whtesvie. Both have strong al
vocates but our present. Object is merely to give
the distances with the view TO aid in the proper in
vcsligalion OF the tuiject.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-06-23

Walker the FiIIhuster, has surrendered 10 the
United States authorities to himself from at.
ling into the hands Of the Mexicans. He is 10 be
tried for violating the laws of the country prohibit
ting fitting out armed expeditions against other
countries. There is another offence which ought
not 10 be overlo ,ked when the law comes 10 deal
out justice to this individual, and that is the DELHI
crate murder of two of his men, whom he had shot,
under n sentence of court martial. composed oil
other pirates like Walker. Should he escape con.
viction under our laws, which is scarcely proba-
BILE. under the testimony. the Mexican government
will doubtless demand his surrender, to answer
for the crimes he guilty Of in Sonora.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-06-23

AN OPIUM EATER.-A young man named John
A. Butterworth was before The Police Court yes
terday, charged with being vagrant, and plead.
ing guilty he sentenced to three months in
the House of Industry. For some months past,
according to his own statements. he had been in
the daily practice of taking opium, until at last it
required Two and a half ounces per day to satisfy
the craving of his appetite. This seriously afec.
ted his nervous system and his general health
After consulting with physician on Tuesday, he
expressed desire TO go TO Deer Island, where be
woGId be out of the reach OF his favorte drug.
and at his own request a complaint OF vagrancy,
was made against him. Boston Journal.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-06-23
ENGINEERING.

II He UNDERSIGNED is REEPAREE TO FURNISH Rm
| specifcat tons, and estimates, and toSeetItFact
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, Saw AND GRfsT Mus
MINING MACHINERY, HoIsTING, AND PUMPING ENGrl
TOBACCO PRESSES AND ScREws, and
MACHINERY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Being practical Machnist, and wing had sew
years experience in North Carolina, am fully awArI
the wants of the people, and safely say that i
facilities for furnishing good Machinery at fair Pnf
unsurpassed l will pay particular attention
puttng up any machinery in any par: Of the State
Nol tn and South Carolina,
Agent for McClntock's patent Safety Valve, !
Scotts patent Brick Machine, &C. &c.
o. All letters to receive attention must be m
paid. HENRY G. BRUCE,
June %. 4s-6w. Consulting Engineer,
Raleigh, N
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-06-23

tT II Mr.. Bragg can be justly charged with
nal Improvement, so may those wings in the Easl
uho now assail hun that point for The benefit
of their party in the west.
The Journals show that nc introduced the
following resolution into tho House of Commons
in 1850.
THAT i. is the policy OF this State TO extend the
North Carolina Rail Road West from Salisbury TO
the Tennessee line. and East from Goldsborough
TO Newbern Beaufort and that charters t0f thtS
purpose Should be granted to companies On tie
same terms as those heretgore granted TO tile North
CarOlina Rail Road Company"
This resolution was intended 10 ascertain how
many votes could he relied upon in The House of
Commons favorable TO an extension OF the Road
West and TO granting State aid to it.
Mr.. Rayner, an Eastern Wing and prominent
member OF the Convention which nominated Gen.
Dockery moved TO lay the resolution on he table,
and an examination OF the Journal (Page $50
journal HOUSE Of Commons1 will shnW that MIR.
Rayner, Mr.. Cherry, and Mr.. David Barnes OF
Northampton, three Of the most prominent and
Influential men in The Eastern Wing party p0ted
against the paLicy Of giCtHg money TO e1temd the
Central bail ROad Hest. and they are backed,
with but few exceptions, by their party friends
both East and west. The weight of numbers, oil
talent, and of influence Of the Wing party was, as
this vote will show, thrown against the extension
Of the Road West while sucn d, mocrats as w.
w. Avery, Samuel j. Person, and R. M. Saunders
voted in favor of granting n charter for tie Road
West upon the same liberal terms those allowed
The North Carolina Rail Road Company.
AShriNe MarS.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-06-23

FASHIONABLE PANTALooNs.-The Courier des
Etats Unis says: awe say, yesterday, in Broad
way, young gent omplacen,Iy promenading the
fashionable side, and proud in the possession Of
the first pair Of trowsers of new pattern. The
ground tint was gray; from the right boot arose a
design, representing the heights OF Gibraltar the
waistcoat just covering the upper folds Of the
British flag waving from the SUNNI. of lofty
tower. The left boot served as base for Mount
Vesuvius, in state Of eruption; torrents of lava,
rolled down the face Of the mountain, innndating
the valley in the region of the knees. The gen.
tleman rewarded for this exhibition by the
curious attention OF crowd Of street boys, who
followed in the rear of the moving panorama J"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-06-23
MAR R led.

P. Muse, ESQ, Mr.. JOHN N ' C. RoS BY Va
assistant Post Master at Oak Grove, to Miss ny
RY t. BLAIR, daughter Of the late l. d y |
Esq, OF Mtcklenburg county. "aI
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-06-23

wheat that is brough; him and the trouble, l'ss of
time. and expense OF hucks,ering the flour through
the country can be dispensed with.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-06-23

WASHINGTON, June l6.-Yestcrday afternoon
the funeral OF The only child of the Hen. Jefferson
Davis, Secretary Of War, Samuel Emory. Who
died aged % months and IA days. took place
There was a very large funeral cortege the Pre-
siden,'s carriage forming part of The procession
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-06-23
NEW BOOKS.
Just Received at the Charlotte Book Sh

Family & Pocket Bibles; with or without Clasps
A Complete Religious Encyclopedias, by the BE-
N. Brown;
John Calvin's Institute of the Christian ReligI''
Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress;
Washington and his Generals BY I. HeadlsT
The Apocalypse unveiled;
British EIoquence, by C. A. Goodrich;
Life and Speeches of Henry Clay; .,..
Pictorial History ofthe Wars of the United SUE
Life and Sayings of Mrs. Darlington;
Heroines of History, by Mary Z. Hewitt;
Flush Times, by Baldwin.
Blackstone, by Donald Mcleod,
Spirit Manifestations;
Hot Corn, or Life Scenes in New York;
Life of John A. Murrel; ii
The Swamp Steea, or The Days of Marion {"
Merry Men;
The Laughing Philosophy, or Book Of Fun;
Fortune Tellers's Own Book;
The Southern and Western Dream-Book;
Also, splendid assortment of Stationery: ID
The Ladies and Gentlemen are respectfully" wv
' W ENNlss Il CRIODs
Charlotte, N. c., AZ If BOOK
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-06-23

Shun The man who deals in smooth WORDS and
has no other occupation, for lie may bring you TO
the same condition.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-06-23
UNION COUNTY.

81 we authorized announce Col JAMES A.
DUNN candidate TO represent Union County in the
House OF Commons in the neAF Legislature.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-06-23

FRIDAY MORNING, June %, 1854.

% We authorized 10 announce the name of SAM'L
LOWRIE a Wing candidate for n in the House oil
Commons represent Meckenburg county the Gen.
eral Assembly. Election, Sd day of August.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-06-23

For announcing Caudiatstcs for office, So.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-06-23

000 000 BUSHELS of WHEAT, Tor which lh
OVUtUUU highest cash prices will be paid, TO be d.
livcred at his Merchant I'LL in Charlotte at any im
after the lst day of September next.
LEROY SPRINGS
June 23, 1854 4Stf
70 The News. Ashvillc, Gazette Concord un
BANNER lisbury, will coPA3 months, and send bis
the Subscriber, LIS
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-10-11
YANKEE FEED CUTTER.

TINE undersigned having purchased the right
i for the county of Ottawa, is now prepar-
ed to furnish any number of this uEequaed Feed
Cutter, at wholesale or retail. That this machine
is the best now in use the proprietor confidently
asserts, and refers to the following, among many
other recommendations.
BosToN, Dec. 26, 1853.
We, the subscribers, cut hay daily for the num-
Der of horses attached to our names. We have
used the Hyde Roll Feed Cutter and various other
kinds We now use the Yankee Feed Cutter, and
after trial of two years, freely say that we know
of no hay cutting machine that can compete with
it i'm either of the following particulars, viz: Its
simplicity and durability. the ease with which it
can be governed and kept in repair, and the guam
tty of feed it will cut in given length of time.
It affords us pleasure to recommend SO good and
perfect an article to the notice of the public.
Signed-ForristaH d Parmalee, Omnibus propr-
etors, 100 horses; Thomas j. Pierce & Co., do. 90
Ezra ForistaH, superintendent city stables, 65 (;
Daily g. Hendly, stable keepers, So Charles Hough-
ton, 80
Boston, Dec. 20, 1853.
J.H. Bennett, Esq. Yours of the 10th inst,
was received and in answer to your inquiries con-
corning the Yankee Feed Cutter, have to say that
have sold about $4,000 worth of machines,
{ Yankee Feed Cutters which have given almost
universal satisfaction. HIRAM BLACKMER.
Apply to the Checkered Shop Canal street, Grand
Rapids, or Messrs. Ferry & Sons, Grand Haven.
1850 " p. Il. JARVIS.
Grand Haven, October 4, 1854.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-10-11

AWFUL TIMES AT SAVANNAH, GFoRGIA.-The
subjoined private letter from gentleman in Sa-
vannah, to his brother in Philadelphia, will show
the terrible condition of things:
81 have but a moment to write, to let you
know that - and myself are alive, every
man in the store having deserted us in conse-
quence Of the epidemic. We are determined to
stay and take our chances to see the city out OF
it. linclose our report of interments yesterday
(5D out Of population Of not over $500
white people, lntermeDts for the week, 2lO.-
Everything is in an awful state, and death and
destruction stare us in the face everywhere.-
The gale was enough to have ruined us at most
times, and now all that is required to fill up our
cup is fire. We work night and day, and
spend our money as if it was public property
for the benefit of the sick and destitute, and you
cannot begin to imagine what distress prevails
here. We cannot procure collins enough to bu-
~ the dead, and to day all the house carpenters
have quit everything else and gone to making
them Our own citizens have to take the spade
and dig graves. 1t is really awful. Be satisfied
that we are doing our duty, and hope that God
will help us to do good.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-10-11
UNION SALOON.

LIME undersigned having recently taken the
J. stand formerly known as the Union Saloon,
announces to his friends and the public generally,
that he has fitted up the same with superior taste,
and is now ready to furnish customers with
Good Liquors, Oysters, Sardines,
Picked Tongue, Triple, &C., with all
the ct ceteras, in good style.
Fresh Oysters, all kinds of Fruit,
Preserved Peaches, Pine Apples, &C.,
will be constantly kept on hand for family use.
BY close attention to business L trust shall
merit the patronage of the public.
1859 If. GEO. SPENCER.
p S. Arrangements have been made through
which shall be in constant receipt of the above
articles by way Of Chicago. q. 3.
Grand Haven, Sept 25, 1854.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-10-11
TO SPORTSMEN.

TUST received, an assortment of Double and
81 Single Barreed Shot Guns, and are daily eX-
pecting large assortment of Rifles, Pistols, Re-
vovers, Hunting Knives Shot Pouches, Game
Bags, etc.
1t is our intention to keep on hand everything
in this line, at prices that will compare with the
Eastern cities. Hunters are requested to call on
us. WIN. PREUSsER u co.
Grand Rapids, Oct A, 1854.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-10-11
VIOLINS, ACCORDEONS, DC.

TUST received, by Express, large assortment
81 of Violins, ranging from 81 so to $1S; also
splendid lot of Flutinas and Accordeons prices
ranging from 50 to $l3; to gether with selection
of extra fine Violin bows, strings, etc.
Violin, ACCORDION and Flutina instruction
Books always on hand.
October 4, 1854. VIM. PREUssER 20.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-10-11
GROCERIES.

Clarified & Brown Sugars, MOIasses, chewing
and smoking Tobacco, ST. Louis Syrup, Vinegar,
Hyson, Green, and Black Teas, Rice, Rio and Java
Coffee, Pepper, Spice, Nutmeg, Cloves, Ginger,
Matches, Saleratus, Soda Cream Tartar, brown,
and toilet Soap Candles, Mustard, Pickles, Snuff,
Regalia, Principe Havana and Jenny Lind Cigars,
Catsup, Soda and Boston Crackers, Brooms Tubs,
Pals, covered Boxes, Italian Maccaroni, yeast
Powders, Indigo, Fig blue, Cocoa, Chocolate, Raj
sins, Nuts Citron, Prunes, Sage, Saltpetre Salts,
Soda, Mackerel, White fish, Cod fish, Clothes Pins
Mop handles, Brushes, Red wood, Nader, Log
wood, Copperas, Candies of all kinds, Nut gals
Liquorce, Black lead, Davis Ink, Backing Pow
der Shot and CAPS.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-10-11
OILS.

Winter, Lamp, Linseed, Sweet, Olive, Lemon,
Peppermint, Cinnamon, Anise, Cloves, Norwood,
Caraway, Castor, Cedar, Ergot, Rosemary, Burga-
mot, Juniper, Cod Liver Wintergreen, Hemlock,
extract Conum Cubcbs, Organum, Canada Bal
sam Copevia, Tinct. Opium Paragoric, Capsicum,
Myrh, Cardamon, Lavender, Laudanum, Orange
Peal, &C.. &C.
Medicines, Drugs, Crockery, Glass, &c.
Opium, Morphine, Quinine, Rheubarb, Gentian,
Sarsaparilla, Aloes, Columbo, Trusses, Breast
pipes, Syringes, Quassa, Borax, Ether Spirits Nj
tire, Turpentine, Ammonia, Arrow Root, Acetate
link Arsenic, Anthony, Blue Pill Moffatt's,
Brandreths, &c, Alkanet, Bay Rum Court plaster,
Blood Root, Cochneal, Chloroform, Corrosive
Sublimate, CASTLE Soap, Chalk red & white, Viii
ting, White & Red Lead painters and artists Brush
es, Gold leaf, AssafGtda, Gum Arabic, Catalogue,
Mamma, Saffron, quart, pint, 1-2 pint bottles and
vials Tumblers, Tea pots, Plates, Cups & Saucers,
Pitchers, Chambers, Glass Table Lamps Jalap,
Hops, pure Gin, Brandy, Wine &c. for medicinal
purposes, Cough Candy, Osgood's Chologogue
Magnetic Ointment, Bears Oil, Lubin's extract
Fosgates Cordial, Turlingtons Balsam, Hair Dye,
Hair Oils, Oak Oil, Railways II. f., Godfreys Cor
dial, Opodedoc, Ayers PICTORIAL Shakers Herbs
Yankee Notions, buck NIitts and Gloves, Boys
mitts, Whip lashes, Writing & Letter Paper, pens,
waters, envelops, note paper.
Grand Haven, Sept. II, 1854. 157 til