davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-07-25
THE RIDGE.


WITHIN the last few days, we have had the pleas.
ure Of short visit to that very beautiful portion of
our District known as the "Ridge." In company
with pleasant party of Young people, it was our good
fortune there to partake of some very genial hospn
.ty. Every ono in those parts seems cheerful and
happy--no wonder when the crops promise such ele.
CANT abundance. The corn crop isespecally splendid
1t was never better. The cotton, though fine looking,
is not considered good 1t might be. The excess
of rain, even in the light lands Of the Ridge, has
initiated considerably against Sthe proper maturing Of
the plant. Yet hot and dry August may effect an
important change in this respect With sufficiency
of dry weather for the rest of the season, and reh
sonably late FALL we do no.see why Ridge friends
should not be bountifuy blessed in their gin houses
as well in their corn cribs. Wha, pity that they
have no locomotives and cars dashing over their fer
tile plains. So lovelya section ought to he shown
up 10 the world and what better manner Of doing this
is there than by building Rail Road to connect two
such prosperous towns as Augusta and Coumbia-a
Rail Road which would also be one Of the great chan
nels of intercourse between the North and South.
The men Of the Ridge will understand Us in this alu.
sion. Why it is they allow the golden opportunity TO
lie unimproved and apparently uncared for, we can.
not understand. They are, many of them, wealthy
and out of debt Nearly all are in easy circumstances
and could we'll spare some hundreds at least every
year from their regular earnings What better mode
have they of investing this surplus than in the con-
siruction of Work, which,wh it shall greatly in.
crease the value Of their landed possessions and afford
them facilities of the rarest order, will at the same
time rescue their beautiful homes from that reoteness
and comparative dullness which now hang as an in.
cubus over them. But wesuppose tho people Of the
Ridge, like many other ofsour good folk, have come
to the conclusion that there is much of humbugge
~ in the business of Rail Roads, and that, as for them
and theirs they will rest conented with the old clod
hopping style of doing things We regret to he forced
to entertain such asupposition even for moment.
Because we can plainly how glorious 'pot the
Ridge would become with Rail Road facilities; and
we dislike to think that fair vision is not to be
realized.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-07-25

good government. They may have too much. All
history has shown, 1t is true, that It is wisest for
Republics to be- compact, and as little expanded a
is compatible with strength. Their anarchical ten
dency creates the danger and in truth the same
thing makes the hazard TO ali prosperous govern
ments. Hence, as government, We should oaly
achieve Cuba as matter Of necessity.
Our motto ought to be: The West Indies, Free
and independents ,-or, The West Indies, portion
of the United States. If though, these Islands
had any folks in them, the world could not over
power them, and the absolute safety Of this Republic,
might impel her to make their acquisition on the
slightest honorable pretext. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-07-25
OUR POST OFFICE.

We think i, would be- we'll for our Villagers to read
the regulations published by Mr.. A. Ramsey, p. NJ.
due observance of them would save the postmaster
deal Of unnecessary annoyance and the applicants
much useless fret,ing. 1t is better to have stated
hours for the delivery Of letters and papers, Other.
wise the p NJ is slave to the irregularities of every
body. The hint as to going behind the counter Of
the office ought also to b. needed without second
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-07-25
CASE OF KILLING,

We regret to chronicle another case Of killing in
Edgcfeld District On Sunday evening last an affay
occurred between negro man belonging to Mr. JAMES
WATSON and another belonging TO Mr.. WADE HoLs.
TON, which resulted in the death Of tile latter. The
degree of guilt incurred in the matter we have not
certained. The negro Of Mr.. WATSON, and another
of Mrs. PApGETT supposed TO be accessory, will be
tried in q short time.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-07-25
AMERICAN HOTEL, HAMBURG.

SEE the advertisement by the present Proprieorso
this establishment Their house is to be opened III
August, preparatory to the busy season. We rhould
think that under their management, and in the very
favorable position they occupy, success would be al
most certain. Hamburg has always been and is still
The best market town (without e1cepton)n the South
ern country. The farmers Of Western Carolina have
been trying the upstart country markets for few years
but the most Of them nre looking again towards old
Hamburg. The probability is ,hat her business " i'll
be larger next Fall and Winter than i, has been for
some years. To all who may trade there, we take
pleasure in recommending the American Hotel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-07-25
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF AUGUSTA.

N1EDICINL COLILU1I V0 7kCo& oo@-*'
The reader will please observe the advertisement
of this popular Institution. 1t has now been in exis
ence "a years, and is rapidly extending the sphere OF
its usefulness We rejoice 10 learn that it is becoming
one of the really favorte medical colleges OF the
United States. Its prosperity increases yearly and
no pains are spared those interested in its advance
men to make i, pre.eminenty useful to the country
Especially do they claim to understand thoroughly
and to teach with aithulness the nature and cure OF
Southern diseases. And from the array of science,
experience and skill exhibited in their list OF Lecturers
and Professors we should decidedly pronounce 1t the
Medical School of all others for Southern practitioners
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-07-25
EINE yEGETaBLEs.

AMONG the other good things Of the current year,
We have in these diggings abundance of fine vege.
tables Cabbages beeis squashes tomatoes, &c., were
never more luxuriantly large. Among other things
recently sent us, is o mammoth tomato from Dr. K I.
NJ If it were not that it would look like Dragging
we could mention few of the same sort we have
raised onrself. But we willing to let the Doctor
bear the palm.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-07-25
From the Chronicle & Sentinel.
LoRD BALTIMORE-ROGER WILLIAMS.
CpawfoRpyrLLE, Ga, July ii, 1876

CRAwfoKDvILLE, Ga, July IA, lS55
To Rer. II. H. Tucker, LaGrange, Ga:
SrE: Your second letter, dated the 9Th inst,
md adressed TO mt through the Chronicle d'
Sentinel, has fallen under my eye. You seem
to think the issue you made with me does
amount" to something after a. And what
it amounts to-" you say. "ls Just this: Did
Lord Baltimore establish religious federation ON
this continent! You (alluding to lne) affirm
that he did, and that he was ;hs first to DO It,
] deny thai lie ever did il at ALL
THIS is the issue you present, and g chalisnge'
(uot a very clerical word, wut0 HE even to
attempt" TO meetit..' Iou WANT proof, do you,
of what said in Augusta, 10 wit, that "lhe
Catholic colony of Mary lard. organized under
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-07-25
mAGN1r1cENT WATERMELoNs.

Our friend and brother, JAMES H. Golfer Esq,
of the Agricultural Department of this paper, has
kindly presented Us with watermelon of really huge
dimensions. We were induced by its noble appearance
to ascertain its weight, which proved to be within
fraction Of 80 pounds 1t was adecious yellow'mea'
ted melon with black seed, and would have sufficed
for dozen thirsty men.
JIM. N. of Augusta has our thanks also for 'imi
lar present, sent by NJ L. 1t camo safely to hand,
weighed SO pounds and was delightful treat. There
is some mistake though aboutits " Orange" pecuari'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-07-25
MORE GOOD NEWS

FROM letter received at this place the other day,
aud dated Newbcrry c. H., 18th July, We extract The
following
"Flour is selling here at $6 per barrel-hams 10
cents per pound-Meal at 81 per bushel and on the
decline We hopc a railroad"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-07-25
EDGEFIELD BRASS BAND.

ATTENTION is directed to the advertisement OF this
Band 1t will be that they are now prepared to
perform at barbecues pcnics celebrations, anniTersa
res and the like at moderate prices. Knowing as we
do most of the young men who compose this Band,
and having heard their music several times, we can
recommend them to the District as being well worthy
of ma atronape
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-07-25

FROM KANsAs-Gov. REEpER's MESSAGE
Gov. Reeder's message contends for the right OF
the people 10 settle their own affairs uninfucnced
by other States, and says that the territorial leg
islature may act on the question of slavery to Il
limited extent, and temporarily regulate it. He
directs attention to the definition Of the boun-
daries of the counties and districts and the
qualifications of voters.
He recommends that stringent liquor law be
adopted on account Of the Indians. He thinks
that light tax only is required, and contends
that pre-emp,ons may be taxed; recommends
the immediate establishment of the seat of goy-
ernment, and announces that the population OF
the Territory amounts 10 1883 females and 5,l33
males.
The Legislature fixed upon the Shawnee mis-
sion rs the temporary seat Of government. The
Governor vetoed the measure, but the legislature
passed it Notwithstanding, and adjourned to meet
again at the Shawnee mission.
WE learn from letter dated Chattanooga,
Tuesday, and politely handed to us bya friend,
that a gang of counterfeiters have been passing
in Chattanooga, spurious $40 bills on the Bank
of Georgetown, in this State. Two were passed
on Monday by young man named Cunningham,
about 81 years of age, and whose face the wri-
ter of the letter SAYS is very familiar to him, he
having seen him often in this city, Cunning
ham and confederate named Gillentine, belfev-
ed 10 be The head of the gang, have been arrest
cd and lodged in Jail. Cunningham had on his
person $50 and other counterfeit money, and
Gillentine about $500, half of which was spu-
rious.
Scouts had left Chattanooga in search Of the
balance of the gang-Charleston Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-07-25

A FEARFUL RIDE.-We learn from the lndi.
annapolis Journal, that locomotive descending
the inclined plane at Madison, Indiana, on Mon.
day last, owing to the wet track, got beyond
control Of the brakes, and went down the plane
with great velocity. When withina hundred yards
of;. freight train, which was standing on the
track, the engineer, Samuel Idler, and the fire.
man. Thomas Bizette, took desperate leap for
life from the flying engine. Mr.. Idler was dash.
ed against switch signal, and instantly killed.
Mr.. Bizeite struck the ground and instantly ex-
expired. Mr.. E. ]. Robinson, clerk of the
company, who was also on the engine, cang to
it, and by the collision with the freight train was
sIlovkngly manglcd, though yet living.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-07-25
THE UPATRIOT,n

THE "Southern Patriot" is disposed to stop his
jibss and jee a. his many political opponents, and
accordingly expresses very good intentions in this re-
gard for the lime 10 come.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-07-25

~ WE are requested to state that there will be
Camp Meeting held at Mt. Vernon Camp ground
commencing on Wednesday next, the LIST Of August.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-07-25
THE EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER
IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY
W.F. DURISOE SON, Propristors.

UN S~ 70 MT 90

NSA IL AZ $50
Two DOLLARS per year, if paid in advance--Two
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS if not paid within six
lnonlis--and THREE DOLLARS if not paid before the
expiration Of the year. All subscriptions not distnct
y limited the time Of subscribing will be consider
ed made for indefinite period, and will be con-
nued until all a'rearages paid at The option o
the Publisher. Subscriptions from other States mus,
INVARIABLY be accompanied with the cash or refer.
ence 10 some one known to us.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be conspicuously inserted a,
IS cents per Square ~ lines less) for the first in
seNon, and 37s cents for each subsequent insertion
When only published Monthly Quarterly 81 per
square will be charged All Advertisements not having
the desired number of insertions marked on the mar
gin. will be continued until forbid and charged &C
cordingly.
Those desiring to advertise by the year can doso
liberal erms-l being distinctly understood that con-
tracts for yearly advertising confined to the mme
diat- legitimate business of the firm or individual
contracting. Transient Advertisements must be paid
for in advance
For announcing Candidate, Three Dollars, IN
ADVANCE.
For Advertising Estrays Tolled, Two Dollars, to be
paid BY the Magistrate advertising.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-07-25

~ native African, owned BY Mr. K. II. Tison,
of South CAROLINA, died lately, at the age Of one hun
dred and thirty ysars.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-07-25

pnorIr OF UxDERpRAINISG.-Mr.W William
Chamberlain. Of Lower Red Hook, IN. W
drained twenty-five acres of land, at an expense
of $50 per acre, and the first three crops paid
the whole expense, including cost Of cultivation.
He may then hereafter look for a profit of $40
per acre on each crop. Last season part Of
this ground yielded rs bushels Of corn and a
part 800 bushels Of potatoes, while on adjacent
undrained fields tho crops were nearly ruined
by the drought.
PorAroEs COMING DowN-It Is stated that
one of the principal hotel keepers IN New York
has just had an offer from responsible parties to
be furnished with potatoes for one year at one
dollar and fifty cents per barrel. Potatoes are
now selling in that cityat the rate Of 81 50 pei
bushsl.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-19

Danube, and describes Il a. Q Reconnaissance
on The force Of the enemy. Letters, how.
evet say, it was really an advance Of the
while Russian army. which was<stopped BY
the orders OF the Russian Ambassador At
Vienni. .i.s.s ri. -t.',s .
The new Russian defenses at Oaessa are
completed, and the Notifications ct Kama,
OnspA, KurssH;;. Safsk and Hale are being
strengthened. "a
Accounts to the a2a from Cens,snsinopls
say that change 10 expected in shs Turkish
Schsmyi's existence and con'innsses in
command 10 proved W a recent forsy at
Tefiis-so that the report Of hiS death 10
untrue. req
Kandestan continues in'd state Of revolt.
The Cars two sons psssed throssb Mos.
SOW on.the 18th:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-19

DowS-EAsr GIASrEss.-A Portland paper
res an account Of woman, thiiry year Of
=, named Silva Hard, who is native of
Ilton, Rankin county. Me-, and accord
to the authority before US, is six feet
IN inches high, weighs $50 pounds, and
still growing. Notwithstanding this
ght, she is said to be rather lean than
~. Her mother was rather below The
ium size, and her father not above it,
er birth she weighed but three and half
being one of two twins, the other child
! urviving. She is a professional nurse
= country, has always supported herself
3 ork. rs an unusually small eater, and
sioops in the shoulders, to make her
appear less.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-19
TEIIEGIRHPHIC!
REPORTED expressly for the Daily, Journal. ]

reported expressly for the Daily Journal.
~~~~~~~r~~~>~ .c>~~-,~-~~>-s?>~c~
New YoRr, FEB. IL.
Flour Atm, 1000 bbls good Ohio sold At
s3Oass, Southern steady. sales 300 obls.-
Wheat firm; corn triAc lower, sales 1000
bush Western mixed at g6a97c;, beef firm;
pork unchanged; Ohio whisky &c.,.
PITTSBURGH, Feb ~, NJ.
River 9feet 5Iinehes. Weather clear aud
cool. Considerable ice rsnuinss -0i2 .,
81
= Il = q C,Ncr Tsxr.; Feb.. n, M.
River has risen two inches, navigations
fully resumed weather cloudy.
Flour sl5as2O; whisky 2o4. provisions
firm but not much doing. ~.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-19
Tffis ALLIES SUPERINTENDENT!

SINCE MEsSRS. ALTERING Drummer HAVE
- leased the OH Corner Stand Water under
Journal Once aud hiied IL 70 oyerfowing with the
latest STYLES of Fail and Winter Clothing
nshns Goods. etc. and sell them astonshngy low the
ALLIES HAWK BEN cOApELLsg SOKxgSDER.
THEIR N XIV SrOCA
consists in part OF Mems and Bop readym made Clothing
Hats Caps and Irunfs together with the ues
Of Gentle nens Dress Goods and Taors Furnishing Goods
brought to s city Their facilities for parchasns
manufacturing ae superior any ether house in the city
which enables them all times Gil all orders With
Of goods and ct the best Country and city
and the public generally respectfully invited call
examine their New and Eedused Prices
ing elsewhere. deci5-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-19
CRESCENT CITY kI EEsNPRx A ,NP NJ
DIR. JOHN b. GENTRY. OCUi.IsT,


UNDIVIDED ATTENTION Eyes
in Henderson, Tor express purpose Of treating all
u diseases the Eyes hope that the will
doubt ny capacity ter readngthe following Testmon
we'll Jared with the finest Surgical or the
Eye BINS made before TREATING the patient =
positively all diseases OF the oundd in inf ,ums-
3n from airy cause whatever espeetto stay in Henderl
prop rly encouraged and haze doubt Twill be-
o six, weeks.
the 18th Of October last called by DR. D. Gentry
who am cted with
viruent character sud who about placed
der his theirrecsry. We them
found the z ell the seplorsie their
dam and shadcwy in their and they
70 saher me most iatense sxeru iaSg ,an-the
prsVentrx tasm frVn attending business during
that period. Wetsve been author those psteu
short time of weeks
we'll and that III certify Language strong and
ercble the gratitude they fee the teneh they
have derived The scientific in which DIR Gentry
has their disease. We therefore him
patr5nsge OF oil an cted in lte manner.
l.. W. POWELL. q vernon Of Kentucky.
Il G wISTERsalTH. Treasurer
j. SwIekRr- Clsrk Court ppsas.
NOS. 5. PAGE, Auditor.
Netey,ber a5 1ss1 frU
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-19

The Boston Board Of Trade are en-
ing 10, ext end the Western circulation
''on newspapers for the purpose OF
q trade TO that city.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-19
STATE OF !NDlAsNdAA:r r sss. 1919 -

STATE OF INDIANA. IS. aaia $3.50 Bra = a
N. Circuit vacation Jassry
1855.
Adam Zuspann, -- / .rrr e. - FrfEF gEHr r-n
c.orss wasnon and fta 81 -
parmea wxgnon. his wffe
= Nm 70 here said Plaintiff h3es m rai5ts
fled With sal piains
hs the said PARTIES TO this action
ha action exists against thea and ID connected
th and hss relation zeal estate and that the
OF the State of lndians
George ID. Warnon and Parnelia Wagnon.
hereby notd tendency fsxd setisn.
an that will stand for rsl term ssid
he heid at the Cosrt House in Evansvs N ms
commence the third Monday Of april. lss5. - ~
-t JAG ,B LUGKENHElNER. O. va
BAxFR SGAHvE for P1'f. taaR'cs~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-19
HCUsEs NNDLOrs FOR SALE.

HVUSES ANWbO1S FUN BAkB.
TIME being about TO remove from the place.
offers for sale two Houses and Lo IN this city At great
Said houses and Ingls and Stock
Wells Enlareenent. Ex'esons Foundry fronting
Inee 40fcet BY liz deep Houses
hish with each stables
For parseul.rs enquire Igshart OAKLEY real
Water Or ths gubserber the prsisss
ianf-ln5 N rrl 'n WIN. JOHNSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-19

FRANKFoRr. January 18TH 1854
The undersgred hsying the requests j. Gsntry
examined tie eyes Of Miss S. B.. OF Henry county KY
before the oculist found
that her much ns med and and KEEP.
the which
rin But totally and said
she could see little by mseuIigh'.
We her -yss she had been treated hy Dr. Gentry
when she able keep her daylight cosd
see perfectly Her eyes 81 9 ed TO be cured.
T. A. MARSHaLL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-19
LAwRENoEg MARDIR DEPOT.
- MAIN STREET. ~-~---r---
nR PoSI1p TIE EYANaHILIR RRANCH RANxi +.

1880 Il -. -. cfst bs1- row 800. : =.
e.. sn6dLRNfAs6i0.S ffs ~ 80. 80 % - y ~
-. >S5aHSA ro No vH.vs s,.,n!
8f66R8$xL ,ESN46XEr Mrbie sar,fSiiv ~
&G&Hty LIZ ~ Q1tl leetsd A. The opss,r,s.
Gf NJ Yk E%p,o,,r s,u. Of
4. AEX7Ni IT, VIVA ~. - 81 Srr.S.SSSs
,HR9i 1fexx: IN Hrtis Nstsr.;. -
t$Nsk$;f s. SWIFT 70 execute al de "Trip
ls~ J&H&ZrS sons Of work.. n style
W --- xfI paxfe u. ssArcsly eqpal-
N ykxkX cd by any esta b1ish-
Nm X #X$N4fH ZENITH the States. -
-o " M ~ Il H[&UxM b~zleu ID Marble
"a HM !s-~~ / Dytx&1 viii md IL to their in
WU 49, UxEE8t teresr to examine my
81 H l=xs=e HSIGf r.h ~ p'.i ~ H..
HEH s.:;.;::k VR!EV [a;1;.;sss ~. $500
E4M - l'ff' ..sSh;nn;.. ~. ~. ~ ~, ~
% s<W :" .nnrlu y, t.. 49,
EllS|I ~ e0'' MHNriELs :
,.S;ss md va,ts,ie. a.
cottase and large mcnuTenss Scrolls. ohelkks Tonts;
Fsrnissr. Marble At prices Italian Americas
Order. rom promptly snn s
All soax ALI. r,rtsn's1' " .'
~orrCE m srO1,E mn yjtv;S
Of the Director: Of the Northers Psut Road
asd ass Il Sss ordered that All
az " -. ~, si,ssay dans a. ~ .sa..ss.S
so ps IN ~ ~ =, .harard aoiisrs subserihsi
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-19

DELEIvE6 per FIa.bes,-- --..- re- =.
II 10 hbis Cider Vinegar; 2btls Pearl Barley:
2 TIE Ingram s. Saferatus; 10 bxs Wheat Starch;
Is bxss3aeratus In 10 papers; Boston Matches;
Is bales Cotton Batting; * mats Cassia:
40 bur!des Cotenn Irvine; ISO lie small HEMP Twine
coils grass Halter Rope; 3ceils Hemp i.lter Rope;
d" Hemp Bedcefds; do Cottcn Bedco-ds
20 dox No. do; bxs bost rand lump To
so lbs Nutmeg; bacco;
50 dos Black fnk 3 doz OhiA H1stSrd:
q % Kentucky Mustard; rs do N. T. do
- bxs Grcund Psrpr, - bxs Gr6tnd Cinn,mn,
40 bxs PaiaSoap ID IH.to Is do1 washhosris;
lib bars: a Is nests Mi-xet Baskets:
7dot Covered Baskets; Is don estrhimp. Brhoms;
10 do whisks: 10 DO Wire do;
do extra Clothes Baskets: 10 do Hard do;
For sale tlowest market priesby
nov6 i. 4 d. HERMANN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-19

FaASKroRr sept.4. 1854.
Hon. JOHN J. CRIrrESDES and X. r. LETcHEE-G.nts:-
coming winter Tor the purpose profession
Occul We thersor recommend him in the highest terms
The h'Ens prGs% 70 n. .ns IN
''''' 5 Ts$ss S. II Ss'1as' Farmers.
JON 9 = R So Ss.HAH. ; HAra~.-. Dealers.
JoE Il BaxxH. Dry Good. Merchants.
JANIS Moxaos Police Judge
~. T. .ucksrr: Prcpr'etors Of Mansion House.
Nv: s s.nsasUns, DRY Goods M.rsza.a.
g G g G a,sk Keeper. ofIissrt Babies. &.
J. O. HEeSpoS County Lyds..
LIB; vAsAnspALE, Pfogriss0t franklin House.
VT. M HEsSDpT s. shs5i q, Ts. a County.
DAVID MERRIwETnER. Frankfort Hotel
s Is ". i aanniss. city Sly iaor n 800
JAMES HARLAN, Atty. General ofKy.
We acquainted with gentlemen who signed the
sss;s ar ssasi
This We ehesrfully certify. il. CRrrESDES.
,,-. orErsn or sEcn,rAnr ov srIIl. T-l
2 ~, ~ "a Franhiort Ky; Jan; :. ISIS
city al oeuliss The Doctor has the
aad he has cures which have with
in my The Doctor stand. high !. hi:
viii se upon senlemah. and confer favor
jan2'-a.d3es GRANT GREEN. see. of State.
Saccs e .9 Family Grocer.
N NINos Chess Soto Cards. LIE soaaire Brick blocks
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