davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-05
TO PLANTERS.

" Wv ~ u UiHNSs
HALI'S fIOl't'He, Nos. TO 3 with
u A., '"' Ii N"s. o, % su1sy, HSS
and Flukes. HAsssas'aszssxs
Kings Ploughs-,etended bars. Nos. /
TO l.
Hay Cutters aud Corn Shelters.
OK. Log, Back and 'l'ace Chains.
Ames Il GowIands best Spades and
Shnve|s,
Hoes-cast steel and forged from 6 in
10 10 in bade.o
Blind brides and Cart saddles.
Collars and IIames, Tor mules and
horses.
Axes. Yankee and Kentucky patterns.
Besides amy othe, Article generally found
IN n we'll assorted Hardware store
anisd,l ,,AkGUIER Il LNNOUE,
Cor Lafayette and Florida SITS
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-05

aJ.esyD @u 9aa5 AYE yzse 3
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-05
@roffrifs auo ()rouisions.

NEW STORE.
"'cAIy,AGlvAN 4 uVIvussyy,s.
NEAR THE Cot7HT HOUSE.
IL AVlNG opened a family G,oce,y Store.
~ at the Old stand. formerly of Epw,p
MnN'AN, respectfully solicit a share of rul,
bic patronage All We ask. it is 10 give
US a call We have. Itts, received t,em St
Louis, per steatue, G,a,d Turk.
1nn Sacks ri l,ish Potatoes: 4 large
w I"t Of f"va Onions, &c will
be sold rbear for cash
Mnnl"n's ln,,.'n, t.wns,
II lH'N *lhn 10 ~shh made 10 order
J Guns made 10 an, length u, fashion ri
Fine Nl,e Twist
I4aml' aed Steel ditto
llnn Damascus
hlIeer Steel
Fine Chain
llntse nails cr stub
The Real Stub :
Orders left at u e Nosu5N's fhr,th
street. viii meet with prompt attention
iu"".s! I,.,u",sI!
~ Barrels - Louis Wh,skeq.
~ - EatnIs Eoyles Extra hose Wins
key
10 Iron Bound, IIaIyes, Magnolia do
Barrels. do. H.
j Quart, tas Ks american Eianly
:, Iiehf. "a. do 10
Quarter Cask Best Imported do
~ lIa! Barrels Kectitied Whsley
The ahote tame Of Liquors just ,ece.f
cd and tnr sale 10 the trade IN accommodating
ing terms.
n
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-05
Counters (DI. safe.

, FINE counters with drawers. and ono
L with shelving underneath, for sale low
as hey are in the way. y. {. MONTAN.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-05
,cuooL BOOKS and STATIONARY.

I > U'I. lI"rlts Aromatic ;,rhnaprs.
J X tr, sale ~ ! J.. N,ALtI
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-05

UAY.-Iwcn'y tons best quality Hay
Ill For sal" by
april 2s. JOSHUA bEAl=
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-05

4 LARGE ASSORTMENT Of The above artc.
II among which, some nf
t.spnasbnn a'scok
celebrated Zen and Fecka' L ives fur sale at
Derl TllCD, EnlnMANN'*
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-07-03
q U oiAef' 5 6sabs.

EARTH has some sacred spots, where We
feel like losing the shoes from our feet, and
trcading with boly reverence; where COM
mon words of social converse seem rude. and
the smiles of pleasure uniting ;places where
friendships hand, have fingered in each otlr-.
ers, where vows have been plightcd, pray.
ers Offered, and tears OF parting shed. Oh,
how the thoughts hover around such places,
and travel back through unmeasured space
TO visit them. But OF all the spots on this !,
green earih-none is SO sacred, as that where
rest, waiting the resurrection. those we once
cherished and loyed---our brothers, our Sis !,
ters or our children, Hence in all, ages the
better part of mankind have chosen and lov.
ed spots for the burial of tlleir dead (; and on
these spots they have loved TO wander at
eventide TO meditate and weep. But of all
places even among the cbarnal houses Of tho I
dead, none is SO sacred as Mothers Grave.
There sleeps the nurse Of our rinfancy--the
guide OF our. youth--the counsellor Of oar
ripper Years friend when others desert.
Ell us; she whose l'eart was n stranger td
every other feeling but love, and who could
always find excuses for us when we could
lind none for ourselves. There she siceps,
and we love the very Garth for her sake.
With sentiments like these turned aside
from the gaitieS Of life to the narrow liabitaz,
ton of the dead. wondered who had
commenced life with me in hope. tIers
distinctions were forgotten at last BY tie
quiet sumbers around me. ! saw the fich
and the great, who scoriied the poor. and !
shuned them as If infected with the plague,
quietly sleeping by her side. y, :. i ~
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-07-03
FNvELE s ~:
sa.Cosscyi issi,e. Of whom an, men spsal

sss.Cufscd issi,es Of whom an men speak
well !',s If We had fsiel.ds only; We should
sit s!awn ia inglnrious ease, expecting to be
fed, clothed, tiattefed and pushed into notice
Without a single effort Of our own; and we
opine We inightfe,hain there, fixed stars p.
not a few OF us. Persecution wakes us ur,
makes incn aud women Of us; aud we fight
our way up hill, unharmed by the arrows
Which fall at our feet.1fta ltle IS z
Better thousand enemies than one luke.
warm friend; one smooth tongued, hand.
squeezing, wish you-wer' acquaintance !;
who sees you breas,ingthe adverse tide with.
out manly effort in your behalf; who preach
es abont ''faith, hopc aud patience !" hold
ing OH to his purse strings with one hand,
wllilc he devoutiy points the way to heaven
with the other; wlio never takes the hint
that your heart is breaking until you are
past all remedy; and then prays over your
death-bcd for the safety Of your soul . -
"Vaiioty is the spice Of life,r' and ''opposi.
tion Is the life Of trades" and envy, malice,
and all uncllaritabieness may help to bring
out into more bold relief the lovelief traits
Of human character When we hear ef
people Who lave ''iio enemies" we may nat.
nrally conclude there is room in their gar
REFS E. a. w. N.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-07-03
NOS.
!. Sullaall Ksaaia8. !
n Sihpls Fact

aL =
a LITTLE g IIi, some len, years 81 age. had
her mind deeply impressed with the truth
of God III, the Sunday school. Upon. rctir-,
ing 70 rest one night slIe was IN trouble a..
bout her soul and at The midnight hour
her anxiety had 20 lucreased that il woke up
the servant gal, who ,w;s sleeping in The
Upon interrogation as 10 the cause OF her
trouble, the little giil replied that Sic. 4.lt
that unless she obtained help herself, Sla
must go down TO hell. J, She. then requested
the servant girl to pay for her; but she re-.
piled that sLe was -iiot y Chrstiati--ashe
could not pray for lcff, The litlle girl sent
for her Father. Upon entering the room she
asked him to priy Tor her; tGl lie made The
same reply that the servant gill i;:s.:tGse--be
was not a Christian he could moi pray
But symratllning with bis childs siixiciies,
he called her mother to tile bedside. =. -
This good woman had often brt:i. 10 The
throne OF grace, but ncycr on an t.cc,siom
Ike this. She poured her soul Out 10 God
for hsf child. God heard aud answered her.
During the same night, il the si,isly room,
by witnessing the melting scene, tl.y. giyant
girl was hopefully converted aud IN, n few
days the fither became Christian. y
But the good work did not stop here.
The little girl went from ho,iie TO house tel
ling what a precious Savior she had found,
and inviting Others to seek him and as a
result of these labors, a glorions revival of
religion embracing the. conversion of some
forty souls, was Attributable, under God, to.
her. +0+ 'Nr'a' 2-,'t'i3 saas a'szSs
Such facts speak for themselves. They.
need no comment -2s',
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-07-03
q ] oucaiq 1pcIoepf.


The saliest story Tint we ever read was
that of little ellill in Srilzeri,e.d, pet
boy, just as yon,satcales whom his mother,
one brigh, morning rugged ont in q beaQli.
tiful jseket ,alI shiping with gilt aud but
tons, and gay as u iuather's love could make
il, and t5en permitted timto 90 ont topiay.
lie had scarcely stepped from the doonAA.t
IRE Swiss Gouage.e when an enormous ea.
gle, sceopei 'hima from tho earth and bore
him To his nest, high up, the mountains, a.,d
Yet within sigh; of the h ,use of which he
had been the j'y. There he WAS killed aud
deyoWed, Shs. eysie being ,at ~ point wAieh
wds literally inaccessible 10 man. so that no
relief coutl be afforded. In tearing the
ehitd 10 pieces, the eagle so pnccd his gay
jacket inthcnest that it became fixture
there; and whenever the fgiud blew ii would
t!utter, and the sun shine upon its lovcly
trimmings aud ornaments For years Il
was visible from the low lan,ls, long after
the eagle had abandoned the nest What
n sight il must have been 10 the parents Of
the ylctlin. lts, sz- aF.. ga4 fs E+-rGsfG
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-07-03
B o@ to gel Lsftsfs,, from !.
,ias ~ sl5 sT otas.6 49,. ad1t

"A AYouSc merchants clerk, who had been
in California, since iS4e, without his for
tune, f0und,ita very difficult matter TO get
any letteSlfrom home, and particularly from
aiyoung lady TO ifwhon he was engaged
'when;hci started round the Horn. ABout
six months sinceq he entered .iHioa small
neutrality-suspicious. and it resulted very
fortunately, and he was very much elated. ~
He felt confident thatin ainionth aoriso his
wages wouldlise SO thatihe wpntd hay c "a
snag lialesumlto live on ;,aiid thmkingshe
wouldlikc tofeiire, upon u farm, he wrote
home to an aeqeaintanee, asking the price
of Il certain ine farm not far from .Dsytea.
0hi1s Atreply came in about three mouths
time, and with il, very much 10 bissnrprise,
came number of'syinpatliizing letters from
his intendel that was, aud from H. number
of other Young ladies and .heir friends, WHO
apparently had taken a sudden great friend
ship for the young man. He :has conclu.
ded 70 lfen,ainl here, under iley impression
that he would not be sat1 in the vicinity oI
Dayton = California Chronicle.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-07-03
: 4.faasfsfeAce &C Of, Hiitalita


Let parents read aud ponder upon the FOL.
lowing, If they woald saves The lives of their
little ones. ~ -'ss {
Parents and aged PERSONS although
these latter exhibit remarkable fondness
for sleeping With ciildten- shonld be care
fai not TO permit Young persons to reposs IN
the same bed nor in the same apartment
with the emaciatcd or the aged, for the
tra,isference of vitality fion, the Young 20
the old is not ~ nursery tale, but serious
and too often q fatal fact.
Children who are habitualIy placed in con
tact with the aged, however vigorous before
suci, a disposition was made of them, be
come wan, sickly, contrac, diseases which
properly belong to persons in advanced life,
and ifthe contact is continued, die from pure
vital exhauStation. Their fresh and positive
magnetism is thus absorbed by negative or
ncn magnetic persons, TO the benefit of the
latter. and the injury of the former The
life Of the aged may be prolonged by this
ineauS-at the expense. Of the existence of
the young. Many Of the children who die in
this city are thus prematurely cut off. Pa
rents should know this important fact, and
at once correct the evil, if unhappily it ex-
lists in their families. ,'.a.I
Says DR.. James Copeland:
"A not uncommon cause of depressed vital
power is the young sleeping with the aged.
This fact, however explained, has been long
remarked and is well known,to every un,
prejudiced observer. l have. on several oc-
casions met with the counterpart of the. fol-
lowing case: ] was, a few years ago, consult-
cd about pale sickly and Thin boy, of about
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-07-03
Sel'Isrie'aI'I !. 4austrlI.
Tho W6ofd0 aBoafo4bc tn .
''ss -, - Befief for it..

..ts Elt 49, a. \. is7''.5
~ iEsn eateu .iess 10. wea,.n s'a i'''ne
f, aifn.''isss ~ o''ssis ''e'os anu s'0'y
as, WIZ WIZ ~ ha'han he'''.s' : """''
seemed oe'les man ~ song anu s'o's :
~ .i.la men ii's'ead O IN nursing P1ae a.
- 4 ss III more relied a 3
50, ON Love to guide, sq s'e -I,'a.
The worll would be the better for it.;
s.a1sss..
i'aen dea'..ess ''s. - STOCKS O n'u ANUS -,
Ana more ~ ponos 'p'u uee'S 'a.'' ""'
~ losSs s, Motk nae ,n9,e MpNls "''''us
:, Ao'''A ''''s "o''' - ~. ''p''"'
Hmen stores UP Love : ON auu ,' 3'n.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-07-03
aSafsl SiafeA Safs!"4.

A ship was cast away In ihe South Pacific
Ocean Two boats containing the crew put
off from thevessei, aud made tlieir way to
one of the savage Islands. On landing, the
crew Of one of these boats WAS seized bv the
feroeicus Islanders, l.Iletl and tievoufed, !, for
the people were cainibals. Tile otlicr com
.lssny, seeing The fate Of their comrades,
made their escape. (; -si.s si ~ 'lD ~
a number OF years afterwards, one Of the
men WHO thus escaped WIS thus cast away
near the same place, and with some compau
ions in danger, was thrown upon theyery
same Island. CONSERVATION seized thom
when they ascertained where they were
They hid themselves in caves and in the
woods carefully avoiding observation. Que
day rs they toiled up steep ascent, fearing
that the rustling Of The leaves and the crack
ling Of the twigs anl branches would attrtcl
attention, they suddenly emerged from the
wood into an open space. The sailor who
liad once escaped, and y second ti,ne lecn
cast away, was in advance of the rest No
sooner had Inc reached the open space on the
top of the hill, titan he leape,lu up with ex-
cessise joy, and shouted, "Safe! safe sac y
And what WAS the cause of his sudden and
ecstatie joy! Simply this !; he, saw the spiie
ofa church; in alucighboiing village rising
toward heaven, and he Knew that the mis-
sionary had been there, and tie islanders
were eannibals no longer. The Bible, by
God S blessing, bad done its work there, ana
the savages lad learned the ways of peace
and righteousness. You are safe in person
and property an.oHg people who really love
the Bible. y Reader, do you believe that any
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-07-03

onDER! Never leave things lying about
IA shawl here, a pair Of slippers there, and
Il bonnet somewhere else-truating to ser,
want TO set thingsto rights. No iaatterllo
many servants you have, it i. a miserable
habit, and if its source is not in tie intellec-
tual and moral character, 1t will inevitably
terminate there. lfyou have used the dip
per, Towel, tunLlcr, &c, put them back in
their places and you will know where 10 find
'hem when you want them again. Or if
YOU set an example OF carelessuess, do not
h!a;nc your servants for following it. Chill.
dren be taught 20 put things back in their
places as soon rs they are old enough to use
them; and if each incmber Of the family
were 50 observe his simple rule, the. house
would never get much on: Of order, and n:
large amountof vexation aud useless lab or
would be avoided.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-07-03
"a J nIiffI QeaksfsIss. q

S-5Jtto y GWq nof6.S'Ss ~
Asainusipg nsttiiponhl, story Is told Of
the olden time of New England. II so fell
out that two young people became very
much smitten withea eaeh5other,as young pco-
pie sometimes. do. Tbeeyouagswsl
father was wealthy QaakefA tie young
man WAS poor but respectablo. The fiither
could stand no xuch nnion. but resoiutely
opposed 1t, and the daughter, dare not disc.
bes openly. She ..inet him by1moohlight, I"
while she pretended never tovsee him, and
she pined and tasted in spite of herself--
She was really in loye---a state OF siphs and
tears which women oftener reach in iS,,ari
nation than reality. Still tile father reiiain-
edinexorable. Time passed on, and iherose
on; Mary's daInask cheek passed off, She
let no concealmcnb ike a'.wnrm in the bud =
pray on that damask check, however, but
when her father asked her why she pincd,
she always told him. The old man wis a
widower and loved hisgiH,2 2dearly y Had it
been q widowed mother who had Mary in
charge, n womau's prideipoyei would have
given way before the impogtG,iities Of a
daughter. Men are NOT, however, SO {str,,.
born in, such matters, and when tile father
saw that'the daughters heart wits really set
upon the match, he surprised her one day
by breaking out: MARY, rather than NOPE
TO death, thou hadst better marry as thee
chooses, and when thee pleases." 'a
nd@hat did Maryl Waittill tho birds
of the air had told her swain o( lhe,schanec,
or.till her father had time to change his
mind again Not u bit Oft. She clapped
he; neat, plain bohuet oil her head, walked
directly itto the street, and rs directyAto
the house of her intended rs tlIes,rect could
carry her She walked into the house,with.
out knoclling-7for knocking was. not then
fashionable-a and she found the family iust
sitting down TO dinner, Some little com.
motion was exhibited at SO AN unexpected
npparalion ms an heiress in lilo Gwillower,s
cottage, but she needed it,not, john look !,
ed up inquiringly--She walked 10 him, and
took his hand in hers; "John," sud sie,
"father says l may have thee" Aid John
got directly up from the table and went 10
the parsons. In just twenty-five minutes
they were man and wife. + a.,.,t. ~, I.
ANOTHER romantic marriage is thus
chronicled by the Paris correspondent of the
Boston 1AtIaS:: :''' z go -.sRsab sFs ~, ~ ~
Some fifteen years ago, two young people
ofequal rank and foriunes entered society,
and rs their families were onlvisilipg teuas,
they were thrown frequently .logether.4--
They fell in love, and tie young 'iian'S f;.ti !.
er asked the hand of the young lady 1t
was refnsed--her family had IN view anoth.
er destination fdi her. The young mans
family We're madeyery pugiy atthis refusal,
and interrupted ali relations with the other
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-07-03

SMILES AND FRowSs.-Whlch will YOU
do---smile and make your household happy.
or be grabbed, aad make all those young
ones gloomy, aud the elder ones miserable
The amount Of happiness you can produce
is incalcuable, if you show q smiling face,
u kiad heart and speak pleasant words
Wear u pleasant conutenance; let joy beam
in your eyes, and love glow on your fore,
head. There isno joy liketh which springs
from kind acl or a pleasant deed and you
viii feel it at night when you rest, at morn
ing when you rise, and through the day when
about your business.--Home Journal.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-07-03
aging for.azCto ckiaiI.'

Isig -ftey Yt-s4fs - II -fsffi ~ -. 81 s,a.5 -
DAVIS has only one f.ut--hc SETS too
high a value OH distilled liquors" This
habit has reduced Davis to seedy trousers
and generalsliip. Davis-"was dying for a
cocktail but as III latk would have it he
had notthel necessary funds To realize his de
.sires. Davis thought over The matter, and
then made a fusfi for a restaurant, He en-.
tered the abar.room NTH his hair streaming
out behind iike.a comet. - ass'A''fN's'Ea
"for heavens sake hand me glass of
liiquor-r -rcountrymen just fell down in State
street and cut his head open that his life is
,dcspaired Of" fs3 a.
The barkceper flew around and handed
Davis sbou, three gills Of first quality bran.
idy. Davis seized the mug anG rushed out.
.lIeretrrned in about ten piuuies and SAID
the man was better, and had been carried 10
the hospital. Barkeeper said, "G!ad 10 hear
it," and felt like Samaritan forthe remain
der of the day. In about two hours after
this, Davis was arrested forsinging the "Star
Spangled Bannerp from. q dry goods box.
Strange fellow. that Davis Don't mean any
harm, but will have bis cocktails. ~
kBaokES HExef.- -"Did he stfike you ?"
asked ajudge In Cincinnati, ola witness who
had testified that her husband abused her!
"No, sir" replied themodest and delicate
looking xomah, s.he. hes never struck sne
though heihas often threatened 10, dosit.-r-
lie abuses me, and an. obliged Y dee from
add be break any Of the furniture p ask
ed the, Cou5t.gfl atf Is Dam ,FH 81
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-07-03

A MINISTER OF RELIoIoN.---A furious
Republican Clergyman Of Detroit used the
following language in n recent ser,non---as
reported by the Republican organ Of tha;
city: "Before lwould see popular sovereign.
tyswrcsted by force from the people, of the
Territories, ] WOULD have the plains of Kan
.sas silent with universal death. Before
would have the lips of our Senators and Rep.
,rcsentatives sealed in craven silence by the
hand of Southern violence, I.would see the
halls of Congress ankle deep in blood"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-07-03

Why isa young goat sslsep like Danger,
ons, member Of society f3ecaass ho 4 a
kidnapping. @',sq at,llstrf 8tgs se,f,s =
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-07-03

A love sick swain, desirous TO indicate the
extcnt,and character Of his love for the en-
'pr2ss ef his heart, csclaimed - .E'fs Z
All, Miss Brown, my affection for you is
as strong as--as--as the butter they gave
us for dinner pa
She was satisfied, as they boarded at the
same house. The bargain was struck, and
they were married. Ms
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-07-03

.ffoi'rolis s.9as gallgelJlF slsaeb va'9iamL
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1856-09-20
oH9al.l|
az LETT THEE WHERE i FOUND
FrfITE I.f1YE.Y

- A
Tia beautiful songs, which has Teen sung wan
unboanded applause, In most Of the American The
s;res has az length found It's way to- Eugl and ene
Was fesertly sung 10 an admitting audience by MIS-
o,Neal. Of the Theatre Royal, Covert Garden. IL
riyips paee In our columns, it i gratifying to
be enabled 10 Inform our readers the it Is from ths
nan ofNrs Muzzy, ofNew York, 6rGlerly Miss liar
,;st Geotfry. or this town lady VINO ids dis
,inydf,bed rank among the American poetic"l wFt
,.rs and Il Is at the same time unpleasant task &c
,emark, that Mrs. n. shares Mt Preaent the com
mon sate ofseniu-, and is compelled by variety o
ot,uae, 70 contend with that worst Of all evils bag
gard poverty-[ Providence Beacon.
Her thee where found thee, love,
Throned gaily in those laughing eyes,
'fwere folly to have bound thee, Iovs-
For love Is loveliest when he flies.
Twas safest, best, to leave Thea, love,
For fight may end both hopes aud fears
do not wish to grieve thee, love,
For loves resistless when in tears.
At distance may view thee love,
Unchecked by chances, smilfs, or signs;
Thou didst not know knew thee lore,
So wrapt in friendships deep disguise.
No splendid shrine made thea love,
Thy presence hallow'd every spot;
No kind farewell babe thee, love,
For loves last look is neer forgot.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1856-09-20
nrARTEELY CnERTS.

Frc.icrlck-NIonday before Isl Tues'Iay IN NIaFHEl
June August and November.
Rcr;solcy-2d Monday in March, June, August and
Jc..rson-3d Monday in March, June, AsEyustsu'i
Ca5kc-lth Monday in February, May, July and
NI5fgan-1th Monday in March, June, August and
Hainpshirc-ttl Monday in March, juno, august
81" Losdoun@2d Monday in March, June, August and
Fa:,quicr-4th Monday in March, May. august
Ma.dy-Monday before st Tuesday III M"rch,
June, August and November
Warrcn-3d Monday i'll Marc May, August and
November
henandoaIn-Mondoy before I'd Tuesdayin March,
June, August aud November
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1856-09-20
HARDWARE.

ET1FIT subscriber has received ~ supply of Hard
Z Il ware consisting. of W bite Ivory handle Knives
and silver plated Forks, Plated Tea and Table.
Spoons, BnfclOw's IInndlc Tea and Table EniYcsand
Forks, very cheap; large supply and the best as.
sortment Of Pen and Pocket Knives that over was
brought to this market and very cheap; Hinges,
BridIe Bits, stirrups, Spurs. Door sl G,lnssaes
assorfed Hand Bells Of al sizes: Caret Rods q
large supply ofpoiished Steel and head Sho eli
and Torgs; RAzors and Razor StroDs . rstsTate ar
ticle warranteii with suppl of dHefy article in
the HardWafe line. tjffSf 80 !
Aisoa general assortmen of Groceries, Queeh and
Glassware; ISath Bricks fSf cleaning knives; Her
ring by the dozen. t. RAWLINS.
Noyenber2 90, 1855.