davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-02
FOURTH OF JULY:

Pursuant to adjournment, meeting assembled at the
Winslow House on Thursday evening.
The Committees were all represented and sevsrslly
made reports Of progress.
The Committee on Festival. Toasts, &c., reported
that the Dinner would be served up at the American
House at O'Clock And further, that the Toasts
were all prepared and respondents secured thereto
The Committee appointed TO procure an Orator and
Reader reported that they had secured for Orator
M. 9. WILKINSON, Esq; for Reader DR.. EwINo (; and
submitted the following correspondence:
e.. SAINT PAUL, June "a, 1855.
Ma. M. s. WILKINSON Dear Sir-At q late meeting
OF the citizens of ST. Paul. called to provide or
pratey celebrating the coming Anniversary Of our Ma
tional independence your committee were appointed
select suitable person deliver an Grafton ON that
Having consulted together, we have concurred in
giving you an invitation to deliver the Grafton.
Please advise your decision at your earliest COLI
venience, as the time IL quite limited. a..
Trusting you will find il consistent with your feelings
accept the Of our high regard while we re-
main Most respectfully yours.
ALEX. RAMSEY, Dr.. EwINa,
WV: R: MARSHALL, HI. CARVER,
., ~ Committee.
-...e. SAINT PAUL, June q, lass.
GsNrLEMEN-YOurs Of this date inviting me to de-
liver Grafton in this city the 4th Of July next, is
received.
accept your invita- ton, the time feeling
sured that you could have made selection which
would have been much more satisfactory to yourselves
and the public.
am, gentlemen, your fellow citizen,
MI WILKINSON.
To Alex. Ramsey, and others.
The Committee ON ordnance, fireworks, finance,
&C., were not prepared to report.
The following Officers of the Day were then select
ed:
Observation-Disclosures RAMSEY.
VICE PRESIDENTS:
Hon. Moses Sherburne, Edmund Rice.
Hon. II. M. Rice, VIM Hoinshead,
Col. ID. A. Robertson, Win. R. Miller,
VIM. r. Marshall, Chas. H. Cakes,
Maj. Mclean, Lyman Dayton,
VIM. H. Forbes J. T. Rosser,
John Esaias Warren, Earle 8. Goodrich,
Jehn r. Irvine, C.L. Emerson,
John p. Owens, A. J.. Larpenteur,
NJ E. Ames, b. F. Hoyt.
Chaplain. I. VAN INGEN, d. d.
Marshal of the Day--Gen /. VAN ETTEN.
Assistants
Col G. w. HARRINGTON, w. G. LIE DUG.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-02
ST. PAUL WHOLESALE MARKET.
NEW YORK PROVISION MARKET.

Reported for the Pioneer by BENNETT d BROKAIY,
Trorision Merchants No. ITO Broad Street, Nsc York.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-03-14
TIM 4 Going.'

Some months since a well Known knight
of the razor was sharpening up his scissors
and fitting his comb ito a hair when two
well dressed customers entered his shop to
be shaved.
This being executed with much ciyility
and despatch, a wager was Lid with old
Dudly, (tho name he usually goes by, J that
he could not walk in a ring three feet in
diameter, for one hour, and use no other
words thau I'm a goinGP
Ten dollars on each side was counted
out-tle ring was drawn in chalk
Tie money placed on the show case,-and
old Dubly moved ia the circle ofhiS orbit.
I'm a going--Im a going I'm q going!'
were the only words which kept time with
his feet during the space of fifty five min
utes, when, on a sudden, one of the stran-
gers sprang forward, and taking up the
money, but it ia bis pocket.
The device threw old Dudly of his guard,
and he suug out
That's not fsir!'
All right returned the scamps, you've
lost the wager
They suddenly stepped out, leaving him
ten dollars minus, and to this day old bud
ley is saluted by the appollatiOn of I'm a
going
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-03-14
"Eave You got any Nails"
B. BLIGlITED.

A tall. gawky looking couuiryman. du-
ring the height OF the business season last
tall, walked into one Of the largest whole,
sale dry goods houses on Broadway, and
entirely dis regarding The invitations of the
numerous salesman to inspect their latest
patterns, he strobe into the counting room,
whefc the heads of the establishment were
sitting in solemn conclaye. After taking
a carsoiy glance of the room, and survey
ing atlentiyeIy the faces of its occupants
he asked, with an unctuous Yankee nasa
twsng:
Say yeou--got any nails?
Nails, sir! nNls!' repeated the most dig
uifed Dompey of the lot, No sir. what
should We do with nails?'
wal 1 dunno-thonght maybe you
might. Hain't got no nails, eh?'
No, SIR replied Dcmpey again. with an
emphasis, and pointing to the door.
The individual in search of n sils took his
time about it, but left the counting room
In turn he asked every clerk the same ques'
ton. and received the information from all
tina, nails formed no part Of the stock Of tht
establishment.
We'll said he, going towards the door,
don't keep ia Is here nOhow?
The principal salesman, whose dignit,
was hurt by the idea that any n should
suppose that an establis hment where h,
held a prominent place, should keep nails,
beaded the countryman off as he vas pro
cecding towards the entrance. and asked
him abruptly what he wanted there.
Want said the couhtryman, as cool a.
a cucumber i want to know if you've &C
any nails?'
Nails, no, sir. You've been told sgai'
and again that we've got no nails-so you't
better CO.
'Yaas-but you really amt got no nails?
No, sir, I've got no nails Numbered til
principal salesman.
'Ain't 60! no nails, Ell? Well, then, js
look a here, Mister, if you ain'c got no nails
WHAT AN AWFUL FIX YOU'D BE IL 700
nAPrEN T~o..HAyE THE ITCH
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-03-14
From the Dollar Newspaper.
Eow to Prevent the Potato Rot.

While there are many physicians and an
tidotes to restore 10 health the ills which
fash is heir to, there seems to be none, or
have been none, to cure and eradicate that
dire and mysterious disease consequent up
on one Of the best an cheapest productions
of the farmer-the potato. Though the pc.
tato rot has baffled the skill and research
Of many scientific persons. yet the means
for It's prevention is very cheap and simple !.
The modas opeydndi which / have found so
efficient in the restoration Of this valuable
esoulent, is az follows; In the spring, as
early as maybe, l plant my potatoea in hills
or drills, on tolcrable dry, light land, with
a common tablespoonful Of unslacked lime
to each hill. When they are well up, that
is, when they begin to unfold their leaves,
say two inches high, | put upon them a
spoonful Of common salt, and then hoe them,
By placing around and over them good fine
soil to the depth Of five or six indies. This
is what | call sailing d wn. In due time
they will again come up, when they will
grow vigorously and beautifully ill the time
for digging them up comes, when there will
be many large potatoes in each bill. Tie
philosophy Of Ills process Is evident to any
one who is possessed with a scientific knowl-
edge Of nature and her laws. W.. n L.
- LrE
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-03-14
Keep only the Best Stock.

The opinion is gaining ground that, in
the Eastern States especially, farmers can
afford to keep none but tie best stock. II
costs in this vicinity at lelst $50 to keep a
horse we'll thrugh the year, and as much
to keep . poor animal as a good one. Who
that thinks at All on the subject, can fail to
be convinced that it is better economy TO
keep a span Of well formed, active and pow.
eriul horses, even if they should cost $500,
than a pair of lons-legged, lisht-bodicd,
brokeD-down stagCrs, even could they be
obtained for nothing? So it is wish cows.
1t is not easy TO estimate accurately the
cost o~Ckeeping cows,--in this neishborEood
i. is not fer from $35 Per annHm, but We
may safely aver that little profit is made
except on the best animals.
The profit Of pork making except in the
great corn growing States Of the West, is
notoriously small, and This year it has been
less than usual. We will not say that much
money can be made here in feeding corn,
even to a good Suffolk Or BiJkshiIe pig. but
if it will not pay to fatten a well bred hog,
it certaily cannot be profitable to attempt
to fattcn the miserable race of pigs common
" found in most Of born yards.
The same is true of sheep, The profit
on sheep the past year, especially such as
are kept principally for their wool, has been
quite small-some good farmers think it
has been on the wrong side of the ledger.
Many are rushing out Of the business, sell
ing their ioeks at a great sacrifice. Ii
would be far better policy to go carefully
through the flock, and select out the com.
paralively worthless animals. Many hocks
would in this way be reduced one-half, ani
by keeping them better, and using the prop
er means to improve the breed, much more
profit would be obtained for the food con
sumed. 1t might be well, too, in many
cases, to get a coarser wooded, mutton breed
of sheep. But this Of course depends Oh
the locality, the price Of mutton, &c. A
all events, whether sheep are kept for woo
or mutton, the most profit will be r~ealizet
from The best bred animals.
What are, and what are not, well bret
animals, is a disputed point which it is no
our purpose here to discuss. Could we SCI
farmers fully realizing the well established
fact, that carefully bred animals are always
in the aggregate, much more proftabl,
than those which are chance bred, we shout,
have higher anticipations respecting th,
progress Of American Agriculture.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-03-14
A Preacher in q Fix.

The editor Of the st. Louis Christian nd
yceate in a recent issue, relates the follow.
ing incident.
Il was late Saturday night ere cur friend
had completed his manuscript for the ensu
ing day. The family had long since reti'
red. and all about the house, himself ex-
ce.,ted sound asleep. The whist!ing of the
coli wind, the occasional rafting over the
hard paved street Of a carriage, whose pas
seurers had been somewhere Or somewhere
else keeping late hours, aud the whaok OF
The watebmaus CLUB, were the only sounds
"a be heard. when our faithful man wrote
tho las. sentence OF his Sunday mornings
sermon" Moditating upon a preachers
..hard lot" he then retired to rest, where
he fondly hoped to quiet the storm which
hard study or the stimulating effects OF to-
bacco had raised in his nervous system.
IL was late next day when he again enter
al h;a etntv. 10 take one more look at his
msnuscript before going to church But
alas! some one ofthose changes which al
feet all thiags sablaaary has been made
His manuscript which he has taken 50 much
mains was non est inycntus. Where could
il be- III had been carefully prepared from
.belovel brethren" to the last ''amen."-
F4ery had been dotted, and every t cross
ell. all completed and left upon the table
IL. nreceding night. Where could it be?
..gor wife nor children" could tell; and,
alacb, the bells began so ring. Call up Bid
d.. the housemaid. She as fine a
specimen Of the Green Isle as one would
wish to see.
.Biddy, did you see anything of a ser
uaa | lelt on the table here last night
.Plaze yer reverence, sur, it's mysslf,
That's not heerd a sermon sence I cum till
til tnerlky. l go TIL mass evers Sunday,
ropt have never heerd no sermont at all,
at ALL"
%, that's not what I mean. Did YOU
see a manuscript s~ermon-some paper writ
ten on, / left here on the table,?
.Shure, an it's some bits o paper, mark
ed all over an over, that ye'd be aftheT
Gnden?'
YES, that's it exactly. Did you see
themf'
Indeed, sur, an i. was myself thar took
ZEN 70 light the FIRE wid: an sure thought
Ii was kind in 70 to lave 'em for me, all
70 nice and handy
Reader if you want to know what for a
sermon they had in-,harch last Sun
day you must ask the congregation: she a.
bove was rather 90 good for us to keep,
10 our good friend must excuse US for tell
iag II. We sympathise with him in the
loss Of his sermon, but conceal the
ease.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-03-14

state @. u r.sintg asd i ralura EoIe "a
DEAD HEAD. Good b5e Cummins,-
yoa have always bsen pretty goods 20 me-
good fellOw,-noble sopll-boo-boo-hoc
hco-graYe stones. shall call ana select
ore when l return. a plain Inscription would
be preferred. AS for the device-say, the
American eagle holding in his claws my
memorial: a pair Of scales representing inter
est weighing down principal, and material
aiP ia the back ground, In order TO avoid
poblic reception, l shall return at midnight.
# is M inten'ioa to announce myself az a
candidate FOR the poor house. The train
has Just LEFT with me in it. l so in the
cmirant car. Yours truly,
B. BLIGlITED.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-03-14
A Shy Youth
going

Everything is arranged for your we'd
ding with Susan Tomhins,' said a father TO
MS only son; Il hope you will behave your
self like a man, Thomas
The individual addressed was a young
man seated on a chair, dcspa:ching q piece
Of bread and molasses. His only answer
was a sigh, accompanied with a food OF
tears.
The father started and in an angry voice
exclaimed;
VIVA: objection can you have? Susan
is handsome and wealthy, and married yeu
must be, sometime or other, yonr mother
and / we're married, and it is my command
that you prepare yourself for your nup-
tials.
Yes finally sobbed Thomas. that's a
different thing, You mar led mother. but
I'm sent to marry a strange gai.'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-03-14
AGRICULTURAL.
Tormev's prosneots for 1855.

Farmer S prospects lOf 1oOO.
"Watchnan what Of the nighl?" This
is on the mind, if not the lips Of
most men at the present time; and as the
success Of tie farmer lies at the foundation
Of all ether professions, those who attempt
to answer the inquiry, must scan the hori-
zon Of tie farmers prospects for the COM
ing year, as to the probable crops and pri-
ces. In our opinion Ley are good in both
respects.
First, as to crops; it has always been
founded that a season Of severe drought has
a beneficial effect on the soil, so that boun-
tiful crops are pretty sure to be obtained
the following year.
Besides, the draught of the past year has
taught some valuable lessons in regard to
the Importance Of deeper and better tii!sge'
which most farmers will put il prrcticc the
coming season. Then, the hard times have
had the effect to drive men back to their
farms, to industry, who before imagined that
they were rich enough TO live more easily
at some other employments. This, togeth-
er with the cheaper cost Of labor, and the
continued high price Of farm products, must
tend to secure a large increase of crops the
present year, surprising the season proves
ordinarily favorable, and in regard to III
great staple, wheat, already in the ground
its present appearance is quite as good, we
believe, as in the aveargo of the season.
Second, as to prices for the present sea-
son; we think there is but little prospect G
any decline from the present rates, and no
much probability Of such articles as are suit
ed for export. OF course tits impossible a
this time TO predict what will be the exten
Of the war movements in Europe the comm!
season or to what extent these movement
will create a foreign demand for our pro
ducts; but from all that we can see at pres
ent, we are of the opinion that all our sur,
Mus breadstufls and provisions will be wan
led to feed the armies and the suffering pC0
ME Of o;ber countries; and if cur crops ar
abundant, the tide Of gcld and silver tha
has for the past year flowed SO continuous.
from the country, will be reversed, and
with its return will come a return Of pros
pcrity, and the resumption Of our publi'
improvements.
Such are the hopes and expectations 70
the future; but the results can only be sc
cured by industry and Grugality, so we mus
all learn TO labor and TO wait for the "goo'
time ~coming!''-- Ohio CuBieat0r.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-03-14
Nav 10. 1881. w.

n BbG WI CHkH = SO AaNtH W -" hSh'NFT
NOT A PARTICLE OF MERCURY IN II
Let The afflicted Read and Ponder!
An lnfnllible Remedy for S~crofula, Kings Evil,
rheumatism, Obstinate Cutaneous Eruptions,
Pimples or Pos tules on the Face, Blotches, Boils,
Aguc and Fever, Chfonic Sore Eyes, Ring Worm
or let or, Scald Head, Enlargement and Pain Of
the Bones and Joints, Stubborn Ulcers, Syphililc
Disorders, Lulnbago, Spinal complaints, and all
Diseases arising from an injurious Use of Mercu-
ny, lniprudonce in Life, or lmpurity Of the Blood.
W This great alternative medicine and Purifier
of Blood is now used by thousands OF grateful pa
tients from all parts OF the United States, who tGs-
tily daily 10 tho remarkable cures performed by the
greatest of all medicines, "CARTER : SPANISH
MIXTURE" Neuralgia, Rheumatism, ScrofIia,
Erupiions on the Skin, Liver Disease, Fevers, u
GERS, Old Sores, Affections OF the Kidneys, Diseases
ofthe throat, Female Compl hints, Pains and Achi8g
of the Bones and Joints, are speedily put to flight by
using this great and iaestimable remedy.
For all diseases OF the Blood, nothing has yet bee
found TO compare whit. IL cleanses the system 0
ell impurities, acts gently and efficiently on the liv
or ind klndncys, strengthens the Digestion give
tone to the Stomach, makes the skin clear and healn
thy, and restores the Constitution, enfetbled by dis
ease or broken down by the oxcesses Of youth, to its
pristine vigor and strength.
For the Ladies', it is incompurably better than all
the cosmetics ever used. A few doses of Cartor's
Spanish Mixture wlllTemoye all sailowness OF com
pleSion, bring the roses manling 10 the check, give
elasticity TO tn ste p, and improve the general health
in a remarkable degree, beyond all the medicines
ever heard OF.
The large number Of certificates which we have
received from persons from al parts of the United
States, il The best evidence that there is no Humbug
about IT, The press, hotel keepers, magistrates,
physicians, and public men, well known to the com.
inunity, oil add their testimony TO the wonderful Of
fects Of this GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Call on the Agent and get u Circular and Alma.
nae, and read the wonderful cures this truly greatest
Of all Medicines has performed.
None genuine unless signed BENNETT & BEERS.
Proprietors, No. 3 Pearl Street, Richmond, Va; to
whom all orders for supplies and agencies must be
addressed.
And for sale by Jno. M'Bean, John Beall, Cadiz.
Cannon Il Henderson, New Athens; J. i. Cramblet,
Deersyille; i. +, Brown, Mooreiield, and by Deal.
ta.aG, rnndiafnoa aWe .ut rnk.wn ,.Dp - tH
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-03-14
Take Notice.

TASTER oil, in bottles, and an draught, a prime
u article for sale 10y nov - 1888 J BEALL
TTABERS Cedar Pencils, the hes; in use for sris
L chesp by nov % 1888 BEALL
.CTEEL PENS, a large ami fine assortment, va-i,
- Gus brands, cheap at JOHN iiEALL'S.
.CAND PAPER, a prime eastern article. and
y large assortment by iapr 70, $50 J. EEALh.
CAP, Letter, Note and fancy Papers, States, Pen,
- cits, etc, etc, Ter sale cheap by
anil 20. 1853. JOHN BEALL
CAP, Post and Fancy Note Paper, various kind,
x and q~asiitioa, q large supply, a.
NAV /, 1855 JOHN BEALlfS.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-03-14

GEA learned clergyman in Maine was
accosted in the following manner by an illit-
crate preacher, who despised education
Sir, you have bsen to college. / SUPPOSE
Yes. sir was the reply. lam thankful,
replied the other, that the Lord has open
nay mouth without any learning "A sim.
liar event replied the latter, 'occcrrel in
Bslaan's time. but such things are of rare
occurrence At the present day.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-03-14
HUMOROUS.
RHEUMATIsM.
20
BY Z. 5 5. aorsS-

%
BY E. S 5. RovsE-
Rbeuma,isml dreadful ism.
AIerce. ~i6rnsnting, plYsical sehisnl
Dsmoas take thee,
Fafies rake thss,
Thu ders shake thee,
Doctors break thee,
Piss;ers maksthse
Quit Thy aeh-ee, aeh-ce, aoh'se.
~ ,hsa leave m~e.--lon't deceive ne,
N.,aaer logger stay to erieve me,
fFthou dost, then may thy ghost
Ia Psrtarian furnace raasii-
Harpies seize thee,
Witches teas thee,
lmas displease thee,
Pluto squeeze thee,
Bareas freeze thee,
Nothing ease thee,
Good forsaso thee,
Ills s'ertake thee,
TIN they make thee
Ouit tiny aeh-ce, ach-ee, ach-ee.
Unrelen,ing, cruolfoe!
Do releave me, let me go!
Iaetest thee,-do not stay!
Flv thou frem mo,-far away!
II though art not dead to shame,
seait, 0 quit this mortal #irame!'
file thee hence, to whence thoa came,
yenuelul Fend ofhatoful name!
lfthou wilt not go, I'll drive taeci
In the DEVILS name I'll hive thee,
Turn tbs key and bolt the door;
Eanse the fire aud make thee roar;
qalolA BeelEebub 10 smoke thee
Ni,h the birthstone poker poke theei
Genii daunt thee,
COLLINS haunt thee,
grim Cerberus rise and aaunt thee;
Spirits smite thee,
Maddogs bite thee,
Pleasures slight thee,
Doctors fright thee,
Evils smite thee,
Agues shake thee,
Horrors quake thee!
It'll they make thee
Quit thy ach-ee, ach-ee, ach-oe.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-03-14
DR.. G.. FL, .5ACS&SoN,


No. I'D IfCh S., P~ni5ad3Dhio.
Their power over tie above disc asses is NOT excel
led. II tgGalied, by any otosr nreparof;,,, in IN.
United S.ataa, % the cures attest. in manv casea al.
tor shilui pnysicians had iailsd.
These Ei,ters ate worthy the attention of rnyalida
PossaasIn, great virtues in the recti,jnati5, NJ dis
eases oi lie Liver ana lesser glands exercisino The
most srartAing puNera in weakness and alIerIinna
Of the digestive organs, they are, withsl safe. Ger.
tain ana p.sa5anL Hsnd and be CONVINCED,
lLSlIMOAT FROM OHIO.
J0yy ButfYAy, brownsville Ohio. Mav 3Otb. 1894.
said: / wTi,s 10 STATE Tor your satisfaction, and also
ior that Of others, that your German Bitter. il wbot
y0u recommend il 10 be, d highly yaluahIe yned,cin.
which J huow from having iisg1 it in NV own tnni,'
~ 10 my entire satisfaction. All who have nssd !,
give The same recommendation"
SrEp4AS i NEALY, Canton. OHIO. Nav II 1854
snys: 'iiaving heard your Gyrman Blttprs hiohiy
recommended from sources in which pIaced much
conf Icrcs. / ordered Jour bottles from t;leveIcnd
One OF them gayeto lay DAUGHTER who has derived
great benefit llom it; Two OF the others / sold i'm
nacui1taly, and | Wouid ike you to send me a srppIv.
| Of il to .,tL,p
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-03-14

WE'LL QuALtFiEo. "A New York paper
lately contained an advertisement for a
clerk, who.anong other qualifications could
/ bear much confinement" II was answer
N by i chap who had inst lett Sing Sing
prison after coninensell there Of ten years.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-03-14

GE-A New Orleans editor recording the
career Of a mad dog, ssys-'We are grieved
tosay that the rabid animal, before he
could be killed. severely BIT Dr.. Hart, and
several other dogs
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-03-14
and Splendid

Al SSORTMENT Of Dague1reutyps Stock iust
IN received. Including an sizes and kinds trom
die common to the fancy. Different tastes may be-
On The most reasonable terms, call and
examine them.
August 10, 1854. II, DAVIS.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-03-14
F5'eSf1 Ea2'aaD8.

:" Z subscriber is receiving his stock g,-
l. of Sp ing and Summer DEUGs, which
nave oil been selected by himselli ia the vs.tt3
Iis'ern cities; and is much the largest tfsstf5
assortment OF the kind ever brought 10 49,
this market and in point Of quality, price,. :, will
compare with any stock in the country. II dl sci
as low as any establishment west OF the h.,4 ltain
for cash or approved country produce. Poison
wishing to purchase any article in the
81 DORk OsG ~ E. * NINE
would do well to call and examine his stock before
purchasing elsewhere. join BEALL.
Cadlz, april rs, 1854.