davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-16
AGRICULTU L U r. l..
70, tAe Uni.u and Journal.
CLAY ON SAND.

The more popular writer's on agriculture
bo,b in this country aud Europe, have long
urged the application Of sand on clay anu
clay on sand, as the only effec'ual method
Of thoroughly improving the character o'
these soils, aud capaciying them ior p'oh'-
,hl. cultivation either in grains or grass
We, the expense with which ameliOralion'
of this kind are invariably attended, mas
operated TO prevent its adoption 10 any e0"'
siderable exlen, in this country. III Europe
the case, however, is materially uiie'en''
,s there labor is comparatively cheap, an"
can he Obtained a, any time, anu 10 any
e,,eu, The circumstances Of those pToseeu''
mo undertakings of this sort may require
The quantity OF Clay requisite 'horsosn|y
10 improve a light, loose sand, and render
!, r,,en,iye. cannot be safely es,ima'ed al
less Than one hundred tons. Where 'h''
quantity is TO be applied, unless the deP0s"t
/, very handy. the mere labor oil hauling
II, say no;hin. OF the cos, spreading d
on The surface, will long continue TO con-
s,i,u,e serious objection TO the enterprise
with mos, farmers, although there is nc
doub, that money expended in this manner
would be n most profitable investment and
afford most nauering returns IN The end
Bu, until the actual benefits accruing hon
am.lioralions OF this kind are demonstrated
10 the popular perception, they are very
slow in obtaining popular favor, most men
coniem plaiin. them rs mere fallac'es IN
theory. and utterly futile and useless when
reduced TO practice. lc, If any one who
regards tho matter in ihis uniavorable and
derogaiory light will selsc, a rod OF light,
sandy lard, and aher having carefully
cleansed the surface OF weeds and other
spurious and beneficial vegetation, will
cart Oh bu, a single horse Load Of clay, and
nix il thoroughly with the surface soil-say
TO the depth OF four or five inches, he will
find ,ha, lis action upon the productive ca
paci,y OF the land will be really astonishing
He viii no, Tequire the efforts o: essayis,s
and newspaper iarmers," as they are
derisiVely called, 10 demonstrate the eff.
cheney oiclay when applied as a correction
Of the constitutional and mechanical defects
Of sandy soils, or be disposed ,o-queslion
the truth of the assertion, that in pre- pairing
such land for iillags purposes, one cord OF
clay, properly pulverized and intimately
mixed with the surface soil. is, in reality,
worth two Of The bes, manure.
one can frequently arrive at correct con-
clusiors, in farming matters, wi,hou, in.
volving any very heavy outlay either Of
cash or time; and this is a case in point
! devou'ly hope that some of your agricul.
,ural readers will make the trial, and favor
the public and myself with the result.
ALuMINl.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-16
VOL. M.-NO. IL.

on that lovely iaco; il was 20 li,b,-so
very light = Il did not look like death. And
then, il seemed 10 smile. a. though 4 pleas.
ant .lream was hers (; or, perhaps, she was
talking 10 The angels. And then each Of
the children kissed those linls lips, 90 still
now, and coll, and their hearts seemed
breaking. could hear their sobbings |;
and they called her " Lily !" aud they
seemed to think tnat she could hear them I!
and one said, she knew she smiled when
they called her - bu, now she had gone 10
God 10 be 4 Queen among HE little angels
She was so very beautiful! And then they
sang hymn and ito distant echo among
The hills made me think lha, Il was answer.
ed by chsrub voices il was 80 distinct, 90
very clear. that II startled ins, and, then,
saw Them turn away and weep. for the
. Lily of'he Valley (" had passed from their
sight forever! =, .I..l -
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-16

A writer n the Boston Times describes n
visit 70 a peIiilenliary at Philadelphia, and
gives The following sketch Of AN interview
between Mr.. Scailergood, the humane war.
den oil the prison, and n young man who
was about 10 enter on his imprisonmcni.-
Few will read II without deep emotion.
We passed on to tho anle-roOn again,
where we encountered new conner, who
had Just reached the prison when we enter.
eel. He had been sent up for 1--WE years, on
charge of embezzlemeni.
He was a!llred in the latest style OF fashion
and possessed all The nonchalance and care
less appearance Of gentle rowdy. He
lwrled his watch chain, looked particularly
knowing nj couple Of ladies who happened
TO pe present. aud seemed utterly indifer.
eni about himself. nnd the predicarnent he
was placed IN. The warden read his com.
rniimeni and addressed him with:
CHARLES, am sorry I" see thee here"
''Ii can't be helped, oh fellow"
"What is thy age, Charle-!"
"Twenly-lhree."
"Ah thou u Philajelphianr
"Well, kinder, aud kinder not"
"rhee has disyraced ihyself sallv."
"Well. aint troubled, old s,ick.n
''Thee looks not like rogue"
"MaIer Of opinion"
"Thee was well silnatedf'
ayes, well enough"
SIN good cmployr
"Weli, so so"
"And thee has paren's."
'Ye..n
"Psrhaps ,hec has moihcf Charle,w
Tn. convict had been slindins ln.i'g the
brief dialogue. perfectly unconrrnrd and
reckless, until the la.r ihsuog,infy was
put Had n !hun,l.rboli sIrLrk him, he
coul, moi have fallen more suddenly that no
did when The name Of ''mJiher" iell upon
his ear. He sunk into chair-a torrent Of
tears gushed from his eyes-;he very foun-
tain oi his heart seemed 10 have burst on
the Instant He recovered partially, and
said implorinsly 10 The warden:-
tDon't you. sir, for Gods sake, don't call
her name IN this dreadful place! Do what
You may with me, bu, don't mention ,ha,
name TO mel"
There were tears in other eyes besides
the prisoners, and an aching silence per.
vaded the group which surrounded The un.
fortunate convict.
The black cap was drawn over his eyes;
ne was led 10 an adjoining apartment and
stripped, and shortly Afterwards he reap
peaIed on the corridor. He passed silently
in charge Of a deputy keeper 10 lonely cell
in z distant ptr of The prism; The doos
creaked on lis hinges, he disappeared, The
chain dropped from the outside bolts, and
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-16
CALL TO KANSAS.
NJ lrcr LAGOON.

nj Lrcr IARccn.
Yeonicn .lroag, hiiher throng.
Natures hoursf men
We wil make the wilderness
Bud and bloom again.
Bring the sickle. speed ihe plow,
TurH the ready sod
Freedom j. ,he nOhiest pay,
For the irie mans iol.
Ho, bro,hecs. come brothers
Hasten ali with me,
We n sing upon the Kansas plains
A song Of Liberty!
Father, haste! o'er the waste
Lies pleasant land.
There your liresides-aliar stones
Fixed in truth, shall stand.
There your sous, brave and good,
Shall To- ireemcu grow,
Clad in triple mail Of right,
Wrong 10 overthrow.
Uo, brolhers, come brothers,
Hasten all with me,
We II sing, &c.
Mother, come, here : home
In the waiting West.
Bring the seed, OF love aud peace,
You who SOW them best.
Faithful hearts, holy prayers,
Keep from tuint the air;
SoL q mothers tears have wet,
Golden crops shall bear.
Come, mother. fond mother,
List We call 10 thee.
We II sing, &c.
Brother, brave, stem the wave!
Firm the prilTics tread
Up the dark Missouri flood,
lie your canvass spread.
Sister true, ioin us too,
Where the Kansas flows:
Let the Northern lily bloom
With the Southern rose.
Brave brother true sister,
List we call to thee,
We II sing, &c.
One aud all, hear our call
Echo through the land
Aid u with willing heart,
And the strong right hand
Feed the sparks the Pilgrims struck
On old Plymouth Rock!
To the watch. tires oi the Tree
Millions glad shall flock.
Ho, brothers, come brothers
Hasten all with me.
We u sing, &c.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-16

though varied, were light. She was never
again overburdened but treated with a ju.
dicious kindness that won her affections,
and made her ever willing 10 render ser
vice 10 tie utmost other abilily.-Fountain
and Journal.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-16
LOUIS 0. COWAN, Editor and Proprietor.

THE UNION AND EASTERN JOURNAL
Il paslshei svsry RsDAr, ~ No. lCsntrAi bioet'
opposite The Bldaetxd House. -,
ssths fr~m the time u subscribing. single eopiesnAy
be obtaInsi at the office In seals-prise cents
v y PAIsEE, he American Newspaper Aseni, we
only authorised Agent f6r TN, psper ms CIV e -. -
Ne. Y,rk, Bo.tsu, and Philadelphia, and dap en-
powered ~ take advertisements and saosenPe"ns =,
th. same rats. Q. rsaur~l by us- Nj. ohes. .e1Nsr
phiI,ssIphia n w corner Tslrd aud Chesaat str.st.
MARCUS WATSON, Printer.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-16
F,om as osford Ds-sersi.
THE CULTIVATION OF FRUIT.

Ma. EDrroR: As the season draws near.
in which to make preparation Tor the i'm
proyement Of )rmiirees. .it may no: be amiss to
call the attention Of the numerous readers
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-16
POET r Y.

MARCUS WATSON, Printer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-28

HoRR1p MURDER OF WoMAN.-The town oil
Paducah, In Kentucky, was thrown into great ex-
element on Saturday morning last, by the murder
of girl named Morrison. 1t appears that man
named Graham had been living ia the upper part
of the city with a woman of i.fams named Nor.
rison. They had been occupying the house for only
some few days, aud seemed to be living very peace
ably together until the night In question. During
the night woman in the adjoining room hearing
a noise in the room of Graham, went to the door,
and az she started in, met Grsham-his hands dyed
In blood, knife Ia one hand and a rifle in the
other He remarked that he had killed her-that
there was another person he intended to kill, and
that he would then leave Paducah. When the wo.
man reached the room she found the murdered girl
In the agonies of death. Her throat was black
where the scoundrel had choaked her. while he In.
ficted some twenty odd wounds upon her body,
neck, face and head She died In a few moments
afterwards The coroner's jury rendered ver-
dict ia accordance with the foregoing facts. Ora.
ham was arrested on Saturday, and but for the
fact that he was hurried off to jail Immediately,
we fear our city would have been the scene OF
fearful vengeance of mob law. Graham wa
brought before Judge Smedley on Monday las'
and after an investigation of the facts he was or
dered to jail, to be heavily ironed, to await his
final trial at the next term'of our Circuit Court
Graham is a widower, of about forty years OF age,
and the girl Morrison was about eighteen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-28

DEPARTURE OF THE AMERIcA.-The America
sailed from Boston at noon on the 25tb, with 148
passengers for Liverpool and for Halifax. She
takes out ss75. .266 in specie
NATIONAL ANrI-SLAvERY CoNvEsrIoN.-The
National Anti-Slavery Convention assembled in
Cincinnati on the 25th inst. Geo. w. Julian, was
elected President The attendance was very small.
CLOSING SroRKs-The merchants of Whining
tom c., have agreed to close their stores at sun
down, from the 1st of Msy,to the 1st of October,
Saturday nights excepted.
The largest sixe rock 6sh are being caught In the
Potomac, near Mt. Vernon.
SRaIous CHARGE-A Mr.. Heacock. late Auditor
Of the city of ST. Louis Is accused OF making way
With 81, 600 of the city funds
San Francisco has q city debt of $3.342 076; So.
ersmento 81 100000 and Maysviie $4,000
Hon r. H. Stanton, Of Ky, announces himself .
candidate for re election 10 Congress.
Itwss II years ego last Monday since the frat
Atlantic steamer (Sirusl arrived at N. York.
The editor OF the Orsgonian spcaks warmly, In
opposition to tho territory becoming . State.
The Rev George Piercy, wife and child ar rived
| ON Monday 1t Boston from Shaughae.
GEN. Lane. Judge Pratt and ]. w. Drew are can
didases In Oregon for delasates to Congress.
The u. 8. surveying schooner Florida arrived 81
Hsvana on the 12th Inst
voluntesrsior Cuba arc forming 4 Albany.
| Hor WrArHsa.-The thesmomstsr in Milledss
| IL, Ga, on the 18th, stood 1t 100 dss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-28
VOING MEMS CHRISTIAN ASsO-

Il ON.-Persons desirous willing to
make donations losEs of Books to the Library oil
this Institution are foIme that they viii confer
benefit by sending such books, or list of them ca
they intend contributing. at their earliest conve-
nience, to the office of John o. Steger, Esq on
Frantlia street 18th, to that of Peter V.
Daniel, Jr., on 1lth between Main and Broad SITS.
The Library and rooms of the Association, will
shsrtly be opened for use, and it is very desirable
that the committee be earlv apprised what books
will be given loaned, in order to avoid expendpg
the limited funds of the Association ia purchasing
duplicate copies of the same. Books loaned to the
Library will not be taken from the rooms by any
persons except their owners and if injured lost
tsey will be replaced by new copies.
By order of the Committee on
t9-3taw2w LIBRARY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-28
RICH III on D, Va,
SATURDAY MoRNINo. .ArRIL .a has
DEsrnucrivx FInx IN Nrw onIEAss III,

DEsTRucTivK FIRE IN NEW ORLEANS. The
cotton pickcties of Richard Terrill, Krausler L.
Strange, Lane & Sullivan, and Mr. McManu. vere
Destroyed by fre In New Orleans on Friday, the
10Th Inst The pickery of the Messrs Collins was
much injured. A two story Il nemeu, belonging 20
Mr. u. l. Donnevan was destroyed; insured for
siVoo Six frame cottages on st John the Baptist
street, occupied by Irish and Germans, were also
consumed. The area covered by the confagratlon
was equare and a hall, resting on ST. Johu the
Baptist, Richard and Orange streets There were
o'o bales oil cotton burned In the pickery Of Lane
& sullivan, whose loss is estimated at $50 00O one
third OF which 10 covered by Insurance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-28

Mas. PArrERsoN.-Itis Is nos decided Ia the Bos
ton papers that "Mrs. Patterson was not the
name OF the lady who accompanied the nunnery
Investigating committee Of the usetis Leeis-
iature. Some of them, however, say that that Il
her name, and that her husband is musician on
the U. 8. ship Susquehanna. The prom ises q
history of her.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-28

SALE OF FEMALE CELEsrIALs-From the Times
and Transcript we learn that the notorious Alb
Toy, who has been the keeper OF house of ill-
fame ia San Francisco for the last three years. has
left for China She brought to this country year
ago. on her return from a visit, six or eight wo
men. whom she had purchased at $40 each.
Their passage cost them $50 each. She has from
time to time sold out her stock at the rate of 600
10 l.5O0 each, to Chinese merchants and gamblers.
On leaving for China she disposed of the lot re.
msinins af $500 each. The Times and Transcript
understands from Mr. Carvalho, the Chinese inter.
nreter. that these women dare net resist in these
transactions, so much are they In dread of their
tyranical countrymen
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-28

THE JAMES CHEsTER.-Joseph Roberta. James
Williams, VIM. Drake and Gsorge Franz, four Of
the crew of the ship James Chester, of Baltimore.
arrived at Galveston, Texas, on 7th instant, iU
the barque Island City. In the satement, they
censure Captain White for deser :, g the ship.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-28
IMPORTANT TO COUNTRY Gus

II TUMERE-CHEAP DRY GUUDS.-The ques.
ton 10 often asked, Where can / get chesp and
good Dry Goodsf Call down at LEWIS old sstsb-
lshed stores No. IS and IS Main street. and will
find the bsndsomest and cheapest Dry Goods In this
city Call and price the Goods and you will be ssis-
fed All Goods warranted - they are represented.
Just receIysd-10 600 yards chesp Silhs, Bereges,
Lawns, Grenadines, 0Inshsns, &e., for Dresses. =
JACOB A. LEVY,
ap2 No Is and rs Main Ut.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-28

EVIDENCE GoNE.-John Morgrunther, who YVES
charged at New Orleans with rape on the person o.
his step daughter, little girl, has been discharged
the victim of his brutality having died, leaving nc
evidence against him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-28

MuTENEEns.-OnM Monday In Savannah, eighteen
sailors on board the ship Alma, of and for Liver
pool, were arrested for mutiny
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-28
BOUNTY LAND. go.
l will prosecute claims against the Fede-

al Goyernmsnt to BOUNTY LAND and PEN
SiONS, onthe most satisfaotory terms "a
Under recent act of Congress- soldiers who serv.
ed period of fourteen days IN any scay since 1776
and If such soldiers be dead their widsvs or minor
who have received less than l60 acves are enttled
to as much more a. will make that quantity.
Having been engaged a. clerk In the Pension
and Bounty Land Departm euf at Washington for
nearly three years, have peculiar advantages for
prosecuting claims of the above description.
Communications BY mail. rcst paid OF at the Office
Of Payne Mayo, in Wellington Goddin's new
building on Bank street. will be attended 70 at once
Any reference given that may be desired.
mhS-d&wSm ABEL IT. MAYO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-28

STEAM ENGINE WITHOUT BoILER.-Wm. o
Brine, of Hagerstown, Nd, has invented and /.
using q steam engine without boiler,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-28

TKsTiMoNIAL.-J. b. Pryor, the trainer OF ths
morse Lexington, has been presented by his friend
with beautiful silver pitcher, salver, and twt
gobiets, having an appropriate inscription on them
Gov. Herbert of Louisiana, made the presentation
which took place on the Metairie race course, oil
the 19;h last.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-28
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS

The Enquirer comments upon the advocacy Of
nnow Nothinsism By the London Times, and says
ina. might have been expected from journal
"n'cn u 20 malisEantIy opposed to everything
conaueive to the welfare Of this country. The
Times saw from the first that It was an excellent
device to divert Democrats from thehonest policy
they were pursuing, and It was aware tina, the
keeping OF American Institutions was alone safe
10 their hands. Can virg' Ia Democrats behold
'nstr orotners sstrugglings ainst such mighty odds
and not burst from theo ,gation forged upon them
W ohnones'y, and bound to their rescuea The
association with which he has connected himself
can effect nothing without his co operation, and
10 even less formidable than Whiggery If II does
notreceive bis support. The Know Nothings are
claiming the name of the American psrty with
aoout as much justice, as did the old line Fede-
tahsts' OF allen and sedtion memory, appropriated
70 themselves the cognomen of "National Republi-
cans NO fauh can be found with the President
whose measures have been eminensly of the Vir-
s'nia school doctrine Let Democrats repair to
tne pos and BY their victory In Virginia stimulate
the Democracy of other States to such exe,tion a
VIII render them victorious In The coming Pfesi.
Dental campaign.
sPSoAs Va OcuatOg WFoon anu us
declaration that the "Know Nothing party is peri.
ious to the anti slavery sentiments" and answers
the Enquirer of the day before which contended
that Wilson only made that assertion to influence
the Virginia elections. and injurs Mr. wiie's pros
pects The Wing also calls on the Eoquirer to
explain the peculiar relations existing between Mr.
Gtolson OF Petersburg, and Mr. Wise, which may
Sc We to enlighten the public in regard to Mr. G.'s
position in politics at the present lime s;1
he Rost alludes to the charge of abolition seni
nisnts Brought against Mr. Flournoy and says that
| though it may rob him of few votes they will be
dearly purchased In the loathing all decent men
must entertain for the miserable triekery by which
the base larceny Is to be effected.
The Examiner has leader upon the "Cuba ques
tioa and the law of nations" 1t says that the
Calumet OF peace (the offer of purcbase) has been
rejected and If England and France ioin Spain
10 warthey will have business to attend TO in
Inc way of hos,ilities than the fnances of those
Countries the abties OF their ministers. the re-.
sources of those nations, or the temper of their
people will endure. Crippled, embarrassed, and
almost revolutionized by one years struggle with
Russia alone, what can they hope to effect with
Russia against them In the East and the United
States In the West-and shut up with In their mar
row seas and narrow domains by the threatening
extrenties of nearly the whole Northern Hemis.
| phere2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-28

Richard Fletcher, ex mayor of Jackson Missis-
sippi and prominent lawyer 10 that State, died on
the l2th inst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-28

MArAMoRAs.-On the 30;h last, Gen. VOL took
the place OF Cen. La Vega at Matamorge, Mexico
aud the event was welcomed with the boom ng O.
cannons. Gen. La Vega returns 10 the capital.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-28

Hon. WALTER 7. CoLouITr, of Macon, Ga,
lying dangerously Ill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-28
PUsHTON's COD LIVER OIL.-1h

TX
~ late firm of RUsHTON, CLARK co. being
dissolved by its own limitation am now sole pro-
pretor of the genuine Cod Liver Oil which is 90
generally prescribed by physicians at this season for
Consomption, Coughs, Colds, &C., &c.
CAUTION In purchasing or ordering, be sare
fai to ask for Rushtons and that my name 10 on
the isbel, and my signature over the cork OF each
bottle, as there several spurious articles IN the
market claiming to be Rushton's.
FREDERICK v. RUSHTON,
Son of the late VIM. l.. Rushton, N. York
The above Oil for sale by DUVAL NORTON.
corner Of Main aud 10th Streets Bank squsre, Rich
mopd ap 5-Sm%
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-28

sUIcIDE.-A German named Joseph Heine, oom'
mitted suicide in New Orleans, on the 20,h inst by
cutting his throat with q razor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-28

DANGEROUS PaAcrIcE.-A druggist named Dor
ming. In St. Louis, has been fined S25 for throwing
phosphorous on bis pavement. which seriously In
jured a child who picked it up.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-28

MIss1oNs.-At the first IN eeting oil the Missionary
Society of the NJ. Z. Church South, In Nashville
Tenn, on the 10th instant, 1884 IS were raised
for the Cause
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-28

Nor ARRIvRD.-The sloop-of-war Jamestown
has not arrived at Charleston, S. c., reported by
telegraph. She Is lying at Key West.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-28

FIRE.-The tavern kept by Patrick Garripgan
n Philadelphia, was destroyed by fire on Wednes
day night. Loss $1,000
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-28

JAMES RICE, fellow notorious for inveigline
sailors from vessels, has been arrested at Savannah
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-28
RANARY AND FEED STORE

~ The undersigned has taken the house corner of
franklin aud Wall streets, formerly occupied by
Mes,rs. N. b. c. B. Hill, for the purpose of con.
he viii keep constantly hand full asso rtment OF
all kinds Of Grain, Mill Ofal, Hay, Corn Meal and
other articles usually kept in 0ransres and Feed
Stores.
he hopes by giving his business strict ersonal at
tenton and sling on reasonable terms, to secure
liberal patronage frsm his friends and the public
generally He will deliver any srticle s Of charge
anywhere IN the corporation He viii also attend 10
SELLING COUNTRY PRODUCE,
for moderate commission, and will insure for h;s
country friends the highest N pcs Tor any con
signment entrusted to him. JOHN w. COSBY.
fe H-ts