davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-04-17

LIST OF LETTERS

LOesch Christian
Linch mrs
Lewis Hannah
Larno Levi
Lewis Geo 9
Lewis Ester Ann
Lallcmaut Mortty
Lewis Ezekiel
Lewis Rachel
Leonard miss c A
Larue David
LoudOn John
Linscy John
Lamson David
LansOD Geo
Nj
Marbles miss Malinda
McChcsney Tam
Macun Audren
Mcdonald 4 f'iseer
Mcdonald ID A
McCormic Geo
McWilson Wash
Myers miss Har
McMillen is
Marsham miss Mary
Maxon Grin
MYERS J w ,
Mead James
Mann William
Marsh Hen
Morgan Pat
Mcclure JAG
McBroOm care of
McQuinstcn Chris
NOLAN John
McChcsney John
n
Nehors Leonard
Norris II K
Nichols Leonard
Nash Sylvester
Oaks Chester
u
Post John
Poplcs Mary
Patterson Sarah A
Piper Sam
Parkes Jas a
Person EG
Pickerel Chastine
Pontius Susan
Peckham John
Q
Quin!rn Thorn
II
Rice John
Rupel JAS
Ruggles Geo
Rodgers E B
Russell Thorn
Rodenbargcr John
Ransford VIM II
Robins JAG 5
Roberts Rich
Reed Sarah
Reed Warren
=
Shielame Nath
Secrist WIN
st John Chas =
Sullivan Hen
Shaffcr Hen 9
Schroeder Robt
Stump Soloman
Smith Chas
Shea Jas
Shea Pat
Staley mrs Jane
Sullivan Tim
Shoemaker Mary K
Shibbs Nathan
II
Truck Levi
Trobridge JAG
Taber Scmanthic
V
VOhies Dav
Vankirk John
w
Wallace Edwin
Watson Jas
Williams David
Wickizcr 10
Wright N ID
Wooster FS
Williams Patience
Walter Petite
Whitley John
Warner Henry .
Y
Young John
Yoeker Valentine
Zimmerman kanrad
: of the above, will pleas
,me date of list.
AL,KENBJIRGH. p. Nj.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-04-17

n
Arnoh John 5
Anderson Dan
Ii
Bascon Mrs A n
Brownlec Hugh 2
Bacon George w
Banchcrd John
Baker John p
Bailey Levi
Birch Sarah NJ
Borncr D1 ]
Brewer Clarlsa
Boicc w G.
Broadbent Dan
Bonenitz John f
Bankerd John
Bccper Geo p
Barns Sarah f
Brooks Christian
Burch w arren
Bridgman Rev w
Belangce Mary =
Burch Mary J
Berothcn Oven
Bowan jeremiah
Brewer Newton G.
Bowler John
Brewer Henry
! G.
Chapman John
Lavender T. 3
Conner John
Carroll David
Caillat Mons Victor
Cronin J
Campbell J 50
Calliad Il b
Clingerman Jesse
Combs Jas
Chambers Mary A
Clifford Tim
Curtis Jas
Clarke w w
Ducome Phillip
Dorman John + 2
Dewey VIM ID
Dauson John
Dcetee Abraham
Dea michael
Duff Jas.
Donaghc Levi
Dauson Mel
Ellis 4
Eckels VIM
Encel Cath
Ellis Lemeln
Eisenhower John
j.
Furguson L Z
Fish Sam
Ford Marget
Farrer Jas
France Nat
Fruit Geo
Fisher Su
Fettingale P
Fisher Nollie
Francis Nat
Fisher John
Fctters ID w
Fisher French
Flory Geo
CT
Griffin John 2
Grover Doc
Greer Moses
Garner Shelby
Carver John
II
Hendcl John
Hendrix John
Hollenback John
Hadgin Nat
H0rmer Eliz
Hull Jesse
Hill Sam
Hamilton G.
Hendrix G n
Hogan Helen
Hastings Mary
/
Ickrcll Chastein
j
Jones Jas
Johnson L T
Jarard Minard
Jones Ephriam l.
X
HALEY Henry
Kuhns Samuel
Kreighbome
l.
Lewis jacob
Persons calling for a
say advertised, and
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-04-17

Persons calling for any of the above, will pleas
say ADVERTISED" and name date of list.
J.F. VAN VALKENBURGH, p. NJ.
April ]. 1856.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-12-17
TERMS SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Two DOLLARS per year, If paid in advance-rwo
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS if not paid within six
mon,hs-and THREE DOLLARS if not paid before the
expiration of the year. All subscriptions not distinct
" limited at the time Of subscribing, will be con-
tnued unit, all arrearages paid or at the option oil
the Publisher.
Subscriptions out Of the District and from other
States must invariably be paid for in advance
TO CLUBS.
To Clubs Of Ten the Advertiser will be furnished
one year, for Fifteen Dollars-one person becoming
responsible and paying for the Club in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
All advertisements will be correctly and conspcu.
ously inserted at Seventy-fye Gents per Square tl9
BREWER lines or ess) for the first insertion, and FIFTY
Cents for each subsequent insertion. When only pub
lished Monthly or Quarterly 81 per square will be
charged
Each and every Transient Advertisement, to secure
publicity through our columns, must invariably be
paid in advance.
All Advertisements not having the desired number
Of insertions marked on the margin, will be continued
until forbid and charged accordingly.
Those desiring to advertise by the year can do SC
on the most liberal terms-it being distinctly undsr'
stood That contracts for yearly advertising are con-
fined 10 The immediate, Legitimate business Of the firm
or individual contracting.
All communications Of personal character will be
charged as advertisements.
Obituary Notices exceeding one square in length
will bs charged for the overplus, at regular rates.
Announcing Candidate mot inserted until paid
for,) Five Dollars.
Fur Advertising Esrays Tolled, Two Dollars, to be
paid by The Magistrate advertising.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-12-17
Oranges, From Orange Mills.

Such treat We have not had in years, rs came
to hand the other day in the shape Of FIVE or six
hundred oranges from Florida. 1t was not an edi-
torial present, but one from a most valued lady
friend who takes this most acceptable way OF show
ing US that We are stll remembered in her kind
heart. It ;s perhaps unusual, the fact that tht
nearly y-a-cargo Of oranges has come all the way
from Orange Mills on the St. Johns River without
spelling or even becoming specked in the least
Every one Of the five hundred was rs sound a.
dollar, and at the same time drcious sweet and
Juicy. All who hare tried them pronounce them
superior to any thing Of the sort they have tasted
for many day. Mrs. Mars must excuse US for
thanking herIin this public way. We Eopc to see
that beautiful orange grove Of hers again bef're we
die. We hope to stand once more in the Doctors
broad piazza and gaze upon the gorions St. Johns.
a. it stretches down that magnificent vista till the
waters and the .kies seem to meet. We hope To
.troll from one house to the other in that embcish-
ed home. cluster, and again enjoy the delightful in
tcrcourse its society affords, Often are our thoughts
waited back t, the brief but charming visit of last
Spring, and We trust it may not be long before We
shall be permitted to repeat it. Till then, dear
friends, adieu
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-12-17
Port Roynl HnrbOr,

The Committee on Federal Relations Gin the
Housc) reported favorably upon the cxpcdicncy Of
tortifying Port Royal Harbor, and of establishing
Naval Depot i'll the town of Beaufort; and the
following is the last of several recommendatory
resolutions submitted for the Legislatures adop-
tion:
8. Rrsolred, That His E1celfency the Governor
bc requested to transmit copy of this report and
these resolutions to each of the Senator's and Rep
resentatives from this State in the Congress of the
United States to be by them brought to the attcn-
ton of Congress- and also to transmit copies OF the
same to the Secretary of War and Secretary Of the
Navy.
In lieu of this resolution, the two following were
offered by the Senate and accepted by the House
Resolved, That our Senators in Congress be in
structcd, and our Representatives be requested,
to press on all proper occasions, and by all suita-
Bile means, the consideration of this subject the
Houses to which they respectively belong and to
urge at the same time the prominent advantages
afforded by those waters for the objects herein in
dicated.
Resolred That His Excellency tho Governor be
requested to transmit as early as possible copy
of the foregoing report and resolutions to each Of
our Senators and Representatives in Congress.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-12-17
A GOOD WAY TO SAVE HAMS:

AS VIC arc in the midst Of the hogkilling season,
it will not bc alnisS to submit most excellent mode
of saving and curing hams There is 10 better
way (cvcn in Westphalia) than the one we give
and vouch for from experience:
Trim the ham nicely, and let il lie for one night
sprinkled with salt. Then take it III hand and rub
into it, faithfully, salt highlycoorcd with Cayenne
pepper. Apply furthermore to its entire surface
(not forgetting the jots) good teaspoon-full Of
Sal,petrc., Then plaster it over with molasses and
again put on salt and pepper. Pack away care
fully in box or tub. (Wc think it well to have
hams packed separate from the other parts of tho
hog. But in this case every crevicc in the box or
tnb must I've filled with clean salt and the top
thickly covered also.)
After your hams have been down from four to
six weeks, take them up hang and smoke them.
This process should not he continued longer than
the last Of February. The smoking need not be
constant, but never fail to attend to it in damp
weather China berries are said to have capital
effect, burned with oak chips, in keeping out flies.
Always try to arrange it so that your hams can
be taken down before the first Of March. Then
scald them, examine them well, and bag them
A good method is to put them in wel-sowed home
spun bags and then dip bag, and all in thick
whitc-wash again and again until completely coat
cd. Hang up again; and you may bid defiance to
weather, flies and bugs
We derive from Mai. ApRAN JoSEs the following
plan of bapginq hams: Have the bags made large
Surround the hams well with clean, dry hay Pull
the bags over hay and all, and tic securely. If
this is done so that the hay shall be from to 8
inches thick over every part Of the ham, this good
result will follow: Should the fly deposit its seed
through some aperture accidentally left in the bag,
they will perish (for want of viYitying influences
in the hay) and OF course never reach the ham,
But the white-wash method is very good and (well
done) perfectly secure. Some use sort Of ashes
paste which also answers very well.
Try our plan, and you will not regret it.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-12-17
PROVISIONS.

Market tight. All the store articles high. Hogs
Cal cts. Beef as usual Turkeys $3.50 a pair.
(porters Spirit quotes them at 10 cents apound
in New York, which isno higher than is asked at
Edgefcld c. H. Corn, 81 per bushe'. Oats,
Sc cents. Potatoes, as at former quotations.
partridges, so cents a dozen. Pindcrs dull and
badly parchcd. Eggs, none at all. And this last
item leads us to a remark or two: Why is it that
our people refuse, here, 20 cents dozen (cash)
for eggs, and 60 OH to Augusta to get 25 cents, tn
trade? Do they not perceive that, by bartering,
they may have the price of their eggs reduced,
really, to Is cents dozen? We could prove that
it is so by actual demonstration, if we had tho
time. For instance, we could take sevcn-pcncc'
OH Bridge Row, Augusta, and get near about as
much in value received for it as any OF ynu can
for your dozen eggs. Think over it, good people,
aud do sell us at least enough to settle our coffee
with. But the price is too high anyhow. The
first thing you know, well all get into the way Of
using the ucw-ii,slioncd 'Condcased-Egg l'o,o-
ders; and then your hens may cacklc and be
dRrucd
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-12-17
Mr.. VIM. Gregg.

This very able member of our Legislative deie-
CATION has deliyereda long and forcible. speech
upon the Blue Ridge Railroad. 1t will afford US
pleasure to publish it as soon as is practicable
We fear this will no. be until after the Holidays.
Will the author be good enough to furnish US, III
the mean time, with corrected report OF his re-
marks As published in the Carolinian, several
passages appear to have been rendered obscure by
the printer.
Mr.. Gs statements and arguments present this
important matter in lights We had not hitherto
seen cast upon it But as Judge FRosr and others
are to elaborate alteram partsm we shall delay all
further expression of opinion till the dscussl on
reaches its full height and latitude.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-12-17
SIerff,s Sale.

pY Virtue OF sundry writs Of Fieri Facias to me
- directed, ! will proceed to sell at Edgefeld
Court House, on the first Monday in January next
the following property in the following cases. to wit:
George Bush and others. severaly, vss~E. L,
Whatley and Thomas W. Whatley, A tract Of land
in Beach Island, containing one hundred and fifty
acres, more or less, adjoining lands Of Mrs. Maria
Atkinson, Mrs. E. R. Whatley and others-the
property Of the Defendant Thomas W. Whatley.
William Shannon, Assignee, VS.. hlalichi Cogburn,
Stedman s. Minis and others. vs.. The same. The
tract OF land where the Defendant lives, containing
two hundred acres more or less adjoining lands Of
Derrick IIolsonbake, John Meyers and others.
James A. Talbert and others, vs. Thomas Il. COL
er A tract Of land containing three hundred acres,
more or less, adjoining lands of Charles freeman,
James Blackwell and Others
Benjamin Etheredge, Admir-. and others, VS.. G.
l.. Butler, A tract Of land containing eighty-six
acres, more or less, bounded by lands of A. L.
Dearipg, William Etheredge and others
w. L. & P. j. Coleman and others, vs. Lewis w.
Holiness A tract Of land containing twelve hundred
acres. more or less, adjoining lands Of Derrick lIo
sonbake. j. A..Lott and others.
S. Broadwater and others, VS.. William Culclazier,
a tract.of land containing six hundred acres, more
or less adjoining lands of Douglas Robertson, Mrs.
Nancy Talley aud others.
land containing three hundred acres, more or less,
adjoining lands Of Mrs Susan Biunson aud others.
Clifford Waller VS.. William G. White, A tract of
land containing twenty acres. more or less adjoin-
ing lands Of p. S. Brooks, T. S. Daniel and others.
The, Bank Of Hamburg, S. c., Vs. William H.
fIoveF, a Iluuso and Lot in the Town of Hamburg,
S. c., OIL the corner Of Mercer and Levensworth
Streets, bounded by Levenswsrlh Street on the
West Mercer Street on the North, and No. Is on
the Last, and South by Market Street, rs will ap-
pear by the plat or plan Of the said Tom of Ham
burg.
Samuel Brooks and others, VS.. J. II. Christian
and others, ,one House and Lot in the Village Of
Edgeheld, containing one acre, more or less, ad-
joining lands Of John M. Witt and H. Boulware.
Also one other lot Of land in the Village Of Edge
field, known as the Brick Yard Lot, containing five
acres, mort or lcss, adjoining lands of John Cogan,
John hloloy, II. T. Wright and others. This last
mentioned lot will be sold in two lots, one 10, con-
timing two acres, more or less, and known as the
Goode lot, the other lot containing three acres moro
or less. A description of the dividing line will be
designated on the day Of sale. Levied upon as the
property Of the Defendant, J. II. Christian.
Terms Cash. JAS. EDISON, s.ED.
Dec. 10, 1856, Ste 49
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-12-17
For the Advertiser.
lLn AGE

Perhaps sweet reader, you, will imagine am
aoou, to make some apology for my age, or at least
to deck it out in all the fresh ureiness Of youths
brigbt day. But none know better than |, how vain
it is in winter time to mock the songs Of spring,
when each no.e recalls the withered leaves Of fow
er. ,ha, bloomed in the {" light Of other days" Pm
not at-al ashamed Of my acc eher don't think
,is any thing to be ashamed OF, as some ladies o.
certain age seem to suspect. If any one comes
to me and says how old are you, MYRTLE!" !
tell them without any hemm;ng and having, simply
and plainly; thinking at the same time though, that
a, it cannot Immediately concern them, their bump
If inouisitiueness Gf there is such II bump in this
latter day Of chronological improvements is most
a,tonishingly developed.
Old age is very beautiful at times; when sorrow
has not driven its ploughshare too deeply into the
heart, and uprootad all the bright blossoms of its
spring; when Time has only brought to their full
perfection and not bliglted the flowers Of youth
Wrnkled, furrowed brows are no index 10 the hcsrt
and oft times bear no more resemblance, than the
snow crown ed submits Of the mighty old Alps to
the beautiful valleys smiling at their feet. Who
would think, while gazing on their frozen heights,
of the summer regning below So msy the form
be old, and bent; 30 may old Time have scattered
snow upon the head that all life's sunshine will fail
to mel, away yetthc heart still reve in all the wild
freshues, of its sptngtimo when life seemed some
dream Of beauty, and pleasures Aawer-wreathed
cup was raised all brimming to expectant lips
Whs,if it did turn SO bitter in the lees! No thought
of that crossed our young hearts then to dash the
smile of Joy with ,adness What if the lifc-song
ever echoing through the spirit then, did change to
a requiem e'cr its close! That did not check its
glad out-pouring. What if We do find that love and
trust are but dreams never realized borne on the
summer wind. of kr,une, and with them idly float
ing away! That does not keep US from loving on,
trusting on e'en ill fe's close-No, no! And the
heart that keeps usuled, and true, faith in hu-
man nature, and II love for Gods creatures that
braves all checks, dI disappo ntments, will bloom
on thro' the wntr, night Of declining years: like
flowers under the SLOW, heedless Of the frosts Time
has scattered abores. And yet, there are times
when even MYRrLts strong, loving heart grows
weary, and, yearnng for the love-light Of " aud
lang syne," with tie Irish bard still sighs:
" Give me back, gie me back the wild freshness
of morning;
Its clouds, and its smiles are worth evenings best
liphtw MYRTLE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-12-17
Davis Pain Killer.

My DEAR S1R,-I desire to state u few instances o.
good resu,ng from the use of the Pain Killer. The
FIRST cas-. thai shall mention in which performed a
cure was that Of servant bny who had Ills right
hand severely scaded by the falling Of boiling o.! on it,
was in few days perfectly cured by the application
of mixture Of Cream and Pain Killer, IN directed in
.uch cases Then my girl was cured OF an obstinate
Couyb, Lastly, shall refer to myself took the
medicipe-not from any confidence had in it; on the
contrary took it with great deal OF ffear-however,
must own that il several times relieved me Of cold
in the chest-aud it cured me Of Fever-of pain in
the knee-and an ulcer in The mouth. In addition to
I'll. above case OF cholera was brought to my notice
dicnes kent for this complaint were given to the man
without any effect, and, the last resort, when he
was cold and .peerhless, the Pain Killer was admins.
tered, which threw warmth into the system and re.
vived his sinking encrgy-in short the man was res
tureu, X. w. CHILL, Calcutta, lnula
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-12-17
HY M E NAL.

MARRIED on the 3rd inst, by the Rev John TraPP
Mr.. Erwin CLEGo and Mrs. MARTHA MILES, oil o
this District
OK the 4th Dec 1856, by the same, Mr.. JonS
suArFER and Mrs. MAnALA OURS, all Of this Dis
trict.
MARRIED, OH the 9th inst by j. Talbert, Esq.
Mr.. GEORGE CRAWFORD and Miss MARY WALLS
all Of Edgefeld District.
MARRIED, on Thursday the 4th inst, by s. Broad
water, Esq, Mr.. HEzEKrAH WOOD and Miss sARAl
EwBANHs all of this District.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-12-17
For tho Advertiser.
rTHgEMAHR.

Behold he knsels lpon tho cold, cold ground!
The Saviour prayafor those who love him not
Disciples, friends, companions, mono are found
In sleep their Saviur God they have forgot.
They caro- not howin agony his sweat,
In drop. of blood, rim, down his cold pale brow;
Wha, know they ohho heavy anguish yet,
Tha. fills hiu sorroving spirit even now!
In silence deep, thoe weary chosen friends,
Who could not wath with him ono hrief sad hour
Sleep on, unconsciGs how the conflict ends,
Their canopy the haren's own blue cover.
Tho mountain air pays in their dew.damp hair
While mystic nigh,her sable mantle throws;
Noun, Orvss hess tho Sariuur'a hsartwrunl
prayers
And Kedron aighs gently on she flows.
Slowly arising, see he passes on.
As if to seek for human sympathy-
With tottering STEP, Cur Fathers only Son,
BiesdinS and dynlft hfa enarny!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-12-17
HOW MUCH SHE SHOULD EAT.

A correspondent of the Country Gentleman is
responsible for the following 'wrinkle:'
"Our trials have confirmed the view that COWS,
to give the greatest possible quantity Of milk,
must daily receive and consume one-t -thrticth of
their live weight in hay, or an equivalent therefor
If more food be given it goes to the formation Of
flesh and fat, without occasioning corresponding
increase in the yield of milk but if, on the con.
trary, less food he furnished the amount and
value Of the milk will be greatly diminished"
So that milch COW, weighing 400 lbs, ought
not to eat more or less than about 10 lbs OF hay
per diem. Try it, uncle Sam; and let us hear
from YOU.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-12-17
ESTIMATE OF APPROPRIATIONS.

The Secretary of the Treasury has transmitted
to Congress estimates of appropriations proposed
to Le made for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1853. The sunl.t total is serenty-one millions.
Twelve millions of this arc required for the army
establishment, nearly four millions for Fortifica-
tions Ordnance SC, and over eleven millions for
the Navy Two millions and a half will be re-
quircd, it is calculated to supply deficiencies in
the revenues of the General Post Office. Accom-
pa,lying the Secrctary's Estimates, are schedules
showing the exact items of expense in oil tic depart
mcnts and branches of departments
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-12-17
Our, New Governor.

Hi, Exccllcncy, Gov. ALLsToS. upon donning
his new robes OF office, meets greetings and con-
gratulations from all parts of the State Asentlc-
man in tone and bearing, patriot i'll politics. and
Christian in sentiment. he cannot fail to make IN
acceptable exponent of the Commonwealth ana
h;tbfnl curator of her interests We shall ex-
pect his administration to ocareindebe traces OF IT'S
supervision, in the improvement of our honae pros
perity; Nor do we doubt its meeting, boldly and
efficiently, any questions from without that may
demand Executive action. Our respectful congrat-
ula.ions are rendered, with the res to ournew Com.
uaadsr.in. chief May his term be happy one, to
himself and to tho State
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-12-17
sourHEnn AGR1cULTuRIsT.

The last number of this Journal is termed by
the CarOlinian a plcthoric one. 1t certainly is,
so far as the matter of Jfulness is regarded. Mr..
SUMNER intimates that he will give up the editor
ship in March next If>itshould unuckiy so turn
out, we would suggest that his place be filed by
Broomsedge" and some man of really scientific
attainments. Two things are required to make
good Agricultural Journal, viz: Sciepce and 'Es-
prit.' And, generally speaking, these two things
don't happen (in perfection) in the same man.
Hence the necessity, in Agricultural Papers espe-
cialy, Of two-man editorship Tie state Asso-
citation ought to apply at least s25Oo per annum To-
wards securing this end.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-12-17
COM N UNICA T I 0 N S.
For the Advertiser.
1.-THE STRANGER. !"

Mr. EDlroR MAY trrsrass upon your columns
for six or seven lines, to make special request OF
the Thespian Corps III is, that they play TIE
STRANGE" again at Christmas. have heard the
opinion expressed by great many, that it was de-
cidedly the most taking and effective play which
has yet been given; and the Ladies, particularly,
indulge the hope Of seeing it rendered again at that
time NAL APROP.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-12-17
Old sauta Claus at Hand.

The old man Is coming with more bags and
bigger bags than ever before. He has mado Mr.
G. L. PgSys store his Grand Depot for tho season.
Turn to his advertisement on that other column,
aud you may form some notion OF what he IS
going to bless the good children with. Christmas
presents too for older people will be supplied at
the same well-known stand. We caution every
one to apply in time, as Mr.. PsSS's Christmas
goods are going to go off this week and the next
like certain "hot cakes" that We read OF.