davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-03-26
Hllsrf[lanrulrs.
PATS IDEA OF A CHEAP NEWS.
PAPER.

A gentleman visitingihis estates in Ire.
land, WAS standing in field noticing work
that was being done, when he overheard
Phelina telling Pat of some terrible intel
lIgence from the'seat of war" The news
seemed SO very astounding that Pat could
not quite make up his mide to swal-
low the whole Of it, without some further
authority, so he inquiries. 80"
AN faith, where did ye get hold the
intelligencel' 49,
"Och ~ said his companion, can didn't
| rade iv'ry blessed word in the chape
newspaper that's prented in the neigh.
bring townl"
"An' d'yo behave what ye SEQ in the
chape prents T. inquired Pat.
"An' Why shouldn't yo behave that rs
well as any other !--it. giu,leman rs
prents it,
Because" said Pat, "by my faith I
don't think they can afford to toll the truth
for the money"
Some enthusiastic married man has
written the following:
Oh, there's OF iu This wide world happier
life,
Than TO sit near the stovc-pipe and tickle
your wife;
Taste the sweet of her lips in the moment
of glcc, :. "'. g..
And twist the cats tail when she jumps on
your knee e ''
A man was once arrested by farmer
for stealing ducks. The farmer said he
should know them anywhere and went on
to describe the popularity. q" Why" said
the counsel for the prisoner, "they can't
lie such rare breed, / have some like
them in my yard"
"Thats very likely, sir" said the far
mer; they are ''not.the only dncks l,
lave had stolen lately" -
In reply to another paper, which re.
commends that the candidates for Office
should he men Of tried integrity" the
Albany Knickerbocksr says: "This Is
being done in this county. One Of the
candidatcs for the assembly has been
tried four times--three times for swim.
ding and once for bigamy. There is ev.
cry prospect that We shall have some
"tried" men in our council ere long"
The following conundrum took the
prize OF pe,cter pitcher at n recenN Wo.
mans Rights Convention, held in Con.
nccticut:
"Why is married man like a candlei"
Because no frequently goes out Of q
night when he oughtn't to-"
"Pa," said little urcLin to deacon n,
shave poor folks got any soul II Scr,
tainly, my child, Why do you ask such a
question" "Cause hear folks say Par.
son y. never goes to SEQ anybody but the
rich members Of his church." "Go TO
led, ciiild.p - - - -,
"Going to Georgetown 7" shouted a
fellow to an omnibus driver, as he was
dashing down the avenuc yesterdsy.-
"Ycs," replied the driver, refining up his
horses. "Wall, so Thought r' respond.
cd the gawkey, and passed quietly on.
"Mother how long Is il before the 4th
Of Julyi" "About six weeks, my son."
"Pll be darn'd d I wait. give nae my
crackers and III fire them, MI of nowF
replied Young America i'-''' Z" !.
A queer genius being asked why he did
not 60 to the funeral of his wife, replied
that he could not leave his shop, and that
Il was always better to attend 70 business
before pleasure.
II Is supposed by DR.. Francis, that the
irst person who had the itch, was the
devil-hence bis title, "ihe Old Scratch"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-03-26

For the Complete Cure Of cCaughs,
Colds. Influenza. Asthma. Hronchetis
Splitting Of Blood, and all other lung
complai tending to consumption
This preparation is getting into use all
over our Country. The numerous letters
we receive from our various agents, ihfor.
ming Us ofcurses effected in their Immediate
nefghborhoods. warrant us in saying it is one
OF the best, # not the rery best Cough Mcdi.
cine now before the public. almost inra
rdbiy relieves and mol unfre9uenily cures the
rery ,oorst case Wien all other Couph
preparations have failed, this has relieved
the patient, as Druggists, dealers in
Medicines, and Physicians chh testify.
Ask the Agent in your nearest town, what
has been his experience of the effects Of thia
medicine. If he has been selling it for any
ength of time he will tell you. O. y
T is THE BEST MEDICINE EXTANT
Below My si.o f.w extacts from letters
we have reteiyed lately regarding the vir!
tues Of .nis nifdiciae. e. -
Dr.S:Oslin, of Knoxville, Ga, says-Ihare
been using your Lirer,eort ana Tar rerye erten-
sirely IN my practice for three years pasi, and, IL
IS ~ith pleasure state my 6ehefin Irs sUfffknIi
0RITY OVER ALL OTHER ARTICLES ,ci..... ioss;;chn
an, acquainiea,Jo, Thich IL is recommended"
Messrs. Fitzgerald & Benners. writing
from WayncsviIle, NC. says" The Lirer-
,corf and Tor Is becoming daily more pop,i-
lar ia This Country, AND WE THINK JrsrLy
so. Al 6f6 fare tried il. speak in co,nn,em.
aable tetafs s"SfDH, rery 6ensfcial in ailerintinp
the compfdinted |or TyicK IL is recommended.
Our Agent in PirkGns District, s. e. MIR.
s. r. McFall, assures his "that he uses ,cnh
great benefit in his own fiftG,ly, and recon-.
mends" it to his nclghbors:'SIIe gives an
who had been suffering with disease of tho
Lungs for years, uttdhttd With stvc.e cough.
who was relieved by thd i.i9erworthra and Tar
Such are the good reports We hear OF
this medicine from all parts of the 'SodtH..
For report of tho surprising cures it has
performed in the Western and Norhern and
Eastern States, we would invite Tho suffering
patient to read the pamphlet which accom-.
| panies each bottle. TO all SO say hare Uore
haze IDpe
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-03-26
G III Il S T + r.
Carriage Factory.

o"Y The undersigned is now pre-.
~ pared to manufacture, at his
New Establishment in Chester.
vile, NH kinds of CARRIAGES, adaptrd
TO our rough and hiIly country. and of the
best Materials. He would suggest. as Al.
most every mnn in the up.country is more
or less judge OF timber, before you buy
or order Carriage, no matter where, look
around and see what sort of Lumber the
builder has and In what condition Il is kent.
The Carriages Msker may lie, Boasi or
Binster as much ns he eplcases, but the grand
secret Of casriage-making lies in the Lum-
rEE-pilsi F.a'
sTo buy q cheap Negro, Horse or Car.
rage, is to verify the old adaye Penny
cise and Psn'ni foolish. Give me fair price
for my work, and then IL it Is not made
right, hold me responsible.
II u were not for Paint, Putty snd Glue,
What would we poor Carriage Makers do
G. r. HOIST.
Chester Jan. 81, 1865 49-tf.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-03-26

~
HILF - 80 cts
" INIEf 25 cts
We pay the same attention 10 an order for n
single Ticket M to
ORDERS FOR PACKAGES.
Which stand much better chance of oh.
tanning prize, as every drawn number
must be on the tickets Of the package, and
rs there'is two or three prizes in each pack
age, 1t may he that the high piize is among
them. By several persons clubbing togelh.
or the cost to each Is small and they stand a
much better chance of n prize, ~ will be
seen by the following ,",.". -.
p" " Prices }or Packages.
Cert's Of Packs Of 26 Wholcs, cost $1,000
do do &c Halves, cost S.O0
do do 20 Quarters, cost 400
do do 20 Eigh,hs, cost 400
~ All prizes paid by drafts on the near.
est cities or rs purchasers may direct.
sD Brfis on all solvent Banks taken nj
par.
The official scheme will be sent with all
tickets ordered. and on the day the lottery
draws the official drawing will be forwarded,
together With written explanation Of the
result OF the purchases.
Persons addressing the undersigned may
confidently rely upon having their orders
filled by return mail, and the strictest con-
lidence observed.
The great lnck which has attended our
Office will fully authorize us in saying that
to secure competency for life Il is only
necessary to address yonr orders TO
MIIJ.EN g. co.
Box 652 Post Office, Baltimore, Md.
Fcb'y I3, 1856 5l-3m
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-03-26
MAGNIFICENT MARYLAND LOTTERIES
1888 DOLLARs!!!
NOW IS YOUR TIME FOR A FOR
- TUNE.
ONE TRIAL MAY MAKE YOU RICu
FOR LIFE!
PAYMENT OF PRIZES GUARANTEED
BY THE STATE OF MAINE. -

The following splendid Schemes are more
particularly worthy the attention of the pub
Ic; composing. some of the most Brilliant
Lotteries ever drawn in the United States.
0" Tuesday, Thursday, oad .Sot,rday,
Or EACH WEEK,
During February, March and Apr,l will be
drawn ono of the following Beautiful
Schemes:
Tickets 81 Halves5 SO cts. Quarters %.
For S25, we send Package Whole, Halfand
Quarter Tickets.
For $40, we send Package Halves and Tive
Whole Tickets.
For s. we send Package Quarters and One
Whole Ticket.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-03-26
Sign Of the Two Large Watches.
WATCHES, CLOCKS AND
JEWELRY.
At NEW YORK PRICES fORCAsE

AT NEW YORK PRICES FOR CASH.
Merchants and Dealers &rl do weIl to call
and examine tho etock Of Watches, Clocks, and
Jewe'ry, at 24s Kingsarees, bcfoses shcy pur-
chase elsewhere ~
Every article warranted.
Astock always on hand peculiarly adapted to
country dealers. .yrs ; s'-if !
save twenty per cent, by calling on
WK. MASTERMAN,
247 King ST., Charleston,
Four doors from wsntworth-s -st.
Oct 8. IS 35:tf IN 5.'f
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-03-26
have lived and died honest, upright and

virtuous. -. LF .4 i'
!. Look not with contempt upon the err
ing youth. He may yetsee h,s error, and
sorely repenting, may be led by Kindness
once more into the right path. Stretch
forth a helping hand, ye who bear the
hallowed name Of Christians. Draw
back the crrng by love and persuasion.-
"A kind word is sometimes worth moro
than mino of gold. Think of this and
be on your guard, ye who would pcrsuc
to the grave an unfortunate brother or
sister.
-, Wcall have some frailty;
We arc all unwise--
And the grace that redecms us
Must come from the skies.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-03-26

Boil some rice in very little milk, so
as to be perfectly dry when done. Mash
it fine, and while it Is hot add little but
ter, and sugar to suit the taste. Put the
rice in cups; you should fill them rs fuli
as they will hold, by pressing the rice in
them. When they are cold poor Gus
tard rousd them, and eat them with cream.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-03-26
5eltrt purtu,

THIS LAND IS NOT THE LAND FOR
ME.
Farewell, farewell to all below!
NY Saviour calls and must go!
flaunch my bark upon the sea:
his land is not the land for mel
- 80, ,.,T ...,.
IND tho winding paths Of sin
a rugged way to travel in, il
Beyond the chilling waves SEQ
The land my Saviour bought for me-
Farewell, farewell | may not stay
The home I seek is far away;
Where Christ is not | cannot be-
This land is not the land for me.
Praise be to God my hopes or high
Where angels sing and so will I;
Where angels bow and bend the knee,
Oh, there's the land. the land for me.
No night is there! It's always day;
And God shall'wipc all tears away;
And SAINTS their Savior's face shall see:
oh' there's the land, the land for me.
Ihore kindred spirits meet again,
secure from sorrow, sin and pain;
fheyfcast on pleasure full and free:
Oh, thores the land, the land for me.
-, !; =
ph' sinners, why will you no, GO!
There's room enough for all know
Our boat is sound, the passage free,
And there's better land for thee.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-03-26

2'.oi4 prizes amounting TO S50,6i3
The price Of single Tickets in any of
the above Lotteries are
WHOLE TICKETS Sl,OO
HILF 5o.-js
EC-ihIEf 25 cts.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-03-26
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

npvERTIsEMENTs will be inserted at One
Do!lar per square, of sixteen lines or less
or II continued, Sevcnty-Fivc Cents for the
nrst insertion, and Fifty Cents for each sub.
sequent insertion.
The following deductions will be made in
favor Of standing advertisements:
3MoNTHs. 6MoNTHs I YEAR.
Dne square, $500 $500 $500
1.-Two ,,, - 500 1000 1900
Three QOo ,aoo 10 oo
Half Column, 1900 2o0O ao0O
Ono "nIv 1000 ahoo eo mn
business Cards of five lines or less, includ.
ing the paper, Six Dollars per annum.
announcing Candidates for Office, Five
Dollars.
Advertisers are requested to mark the
number of insertions desired on each ndvcr.
tlscment, or they will be inserted until for.
bid' and charged accordingly.
H~ Al transient advertisement, mus,
be paid for in advance. ~.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-03-26

a|ota prizes amounting TO S5O,Gi3
57,O57 DOLLARS!
One OF TnE RIcnEsr SCHEMES EVER DRAwN
Maryland Consolidated Lottery.
CLASS G5, 's'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-03-26

ANOTHER RICH ONE DOLLAR LOT
-. Ii. - Terry, 80
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-03-26
CLASS G5, 'e''

32,3s6 prizes amounting to
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-03-26
5O,643 DOLLARS!
ORDER EARLY FOR PACKAGES.
Maryland Consolidated Lottery.

Glass n,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-03-26
5O,G43 DOLLARS!
Maryland Consolidated Lottery.
CLASS 81,
57,057 DOLLA

27.sl4 prizes amounting TO
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-11-06
Continued Excitement In England about
the Mcrlinac.

The United States screw steam frigatc MclrmaC
will, it is expected take her departure from South
ampton water in about Il tOrtnglts time. Amongst
the visitors OF the lrgate during the last week were
several captains and commanders in the royal navy
and military officers Sir John Rennle, the engineer;
Maior-Gencral Dickson, who fought i'll the last Amer
ca war, and taken prisoner; and the Portuguese
Minister to Brazil On Saturday the trigate was Wis
tied by Count Poutiatine, a Vice Admiral in the Rus
sian service, and aiddecamp to the Emperor of Rus
sia. The Count commanded the Russian trigate Di-
ana during the Russian war. when she was chased by
the English and French fleets throughout the South
;ul North Pacific Oceans. 1t will be remembered
that after battling the combined fleets OF the Western
Powers for nearly two years, she was finally en-
Quilted, owing to an earthquake on the Japanese
coast her officers and crew being saved. Admiral
Poutintine, slender, gcntemAnly man. speaks very
good English, and is highly educated scientific oii-
Ger. He spoke mode>tly on board the Merrimac OF
his adventures in the Diana. He was accompanied
on board the American trigate by young Mllscnvte
gentemnn whose name and rank were not known
They both came from Southampton to the trigatc
The Russian Admiral was salued with Is guns on his
leaving the McrrimaC.
The remarkable shape Of some of the frigates gun!
has excited great curiosity, the pivot guns having tht
appearance Of mammoth black bottles, from the enor
nous size OF the hinder part of the gun ctiipArct
with the circumference OF the gun towards the mouth
| The brass h0Wzcrs or boat guns, on board the fri
gate have also attracted attention. Their carriage
appear something like childrens peramhulators. The
| guns can be limbered and unlnlbered with remark
able facility, and the apparatus for running tnen
ashore, and guiding and moving them about on lane
is very complete and ingenious These howitzei:
throw shrapnell shells OF about twelve pound weigh
each. The officers Of the Merrinc have been lnVltet
| by the Mayor Of Southampton to tie banquet to b'
! given by him to the Directors Of the European ant
Australian Mail Packet Company and the heads o
| tile Southampton Governmental Departments at thu
Dolphin Hotel in that town, on Friday next, the day
previous to the sailing OF the first mail packet to
Australia under the new contract. An order has beef
issued by the Government to allow the officers OF thu
Mcrrimac to view all the dockyars and naval cstab
li<hmcntS in the kingdom that they may choose tt
ton water one day. when she was stopped, and per
mission was asked for of the maids OF honor AM
gentleman belonging to the royal household toy view
the frigate, which permission was immediately pc
litcy accorded. [London Daily News.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-11-06
Wtu Orleans Dailp Gresfeyt.
The Adopted.
ET CHARLES =. russell,

~
Twas November and the leaves fell fast,
Covering the earth in countless number,
AS a little wand'rer faced the blast,
Without shelter, without food or slumbcr,
Poor outcast!
In November, when the leaves fell fast
Twas an orphan-twas a tender child,
Lost within the mazcs of the city
All unsullled among things dcfiled- -
Yet, with none to love her or to pity,
Sweetly smiled
That poor orphan, that unfriended child.
Passed there by stranger in the crowd,
ana the glrl ms vacant eye arrested:
stern his lip, his manner cold and proud;
Yet tenderness his voice invested,
AS aloud
To her spoke that stranger in the crowd
Little cherub," said he, :" who art thou?
(f0r thy face reminds me Of anothcr,')
And he pressed his hand upon his brow,
As if trying by his touch to smother
Latent woe
Little chcrub, said he, "who art thou p
Al am Mary, sir the maid replied;
" Here to lind my mother am | straying.
Canst thou tell me where she NAV abide
Or what meant the people all in saying
She has died ?
am Mary, sir the maid replied.
Long the stranger stood with absent air,
And his head upon his bosom leaning;
Pale his cheek with long-endurng care,
His brow stamped deep with pensive meaning.
Silent here
Long the stranger stood with absent air.
Come with me- at length he softly said
Come, and will find for thee IA mother.'
Then he placed his hand upon her head, [othe
Snoothed her curs, and thought upon tha
Mary dead.
Come with me-" at length he softly said.
Then in his, her little hand she laid,
Trembling with the cold, and thus coniding
In his care, Of nought she felt afraid
While the tear adown his dark cheek gliding
Has not staid,
As in his her little hand she laid.
Twas November, and the leaves fell fast,
Covering the earth in countless number;
But she dreaded not the cutting blast
He would give her shelter, food and slumher !!
Not Outcdst
In November, when the leaves fell fast
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-11-06

lr IS sO.--A man whistling mcrily at midnight is
safe person TO meet and no nllrdrrouS or cheating
design lies underneath hearty and honest laughter
\ hand organ and monkey will sometimes light up
the lrearicst and dirtiest localities with gleam Of
genuine tclici1y-trnlsient though it be. Therefore
recrcnious, ornameltatiOn, little Of the fine arts
may and ought To I've sent on i preliminary mission
among the most degraded. Just minister to the bet
ter tastes and they will assert their righlul suprcma
cy. a pleased crowd-pleascd with harmless mgeants
am,lscmcuts and sports generally behave we'll They
are not tempted to do otherwise. Consequently, how
ever much is done directly to make communities bet
ter, mach must also he done indirectly.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-11-06

PAT AND THE CAET.--A EIibernian, fresh from the
Green Isle, having sufficient means to provide himself
with horse and cart, the latter kind he probably
had not seen heIorc) went to work public road
Being directed by the oversecr to move Il pile of
stones near by and deposit them in gully ut the side
of the road he forthwith loaded his cart. drove up to
the place. and had nearly finished throwing ont his
load by hand" when the +" boss told him that was
not the wly-.hat he must tilt or dump his load all at
once.
Paddy replied that he would know better next
time.
After loading again, he drove up to the chasm, put
his shoulder under the hub Of the Wheel upset cart
horse and all into the gully.
Scratching his head and looking donhtully at hi.
struggling horse below him, he observed that it WAS
mighty expeditions way, but "bcgorra, it must bt
mighty txYng to the bastc"
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-11-06

An English paper records the odd dreplies forwarded
by some Of the dcpositols in the Royal British Bank
to the circulars sent ont requesting the name resi-
dencc and description" meaning occupaton) of each
depositor with the amount of claim and the compost
ton which would be accepted. One gentleman, it
appears, lives in railway carriages, but has friend
in London whose address is--." In the column
headed description We have the following replies
" Nothing particular g | am maiden lady," fair
hut muscular. out OF health, and not likely to be
better for receipt of your-crcular. Five feet sew
en- Dark Of gcntemauly appearance " Aged
2S. rather corpucnt." g am surprised at such Il
question" Among the answers to the question what
composition would be accepted, it is reported that the
following were read amid much laughter: " What
composition do you mcan?" " don't want any com
position rubbish! 1want my money"
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-11-06

A female school teacher in her advertisement
stated that she was complete mistress of her own
tongue " If that's the case" said a causc old bach
clor she can't ask too much for her services.n
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-11-06

In 1852 English ship stranded near New Rochelle,
Westcheser county N. Y. Such has been the changes
in the that the wreck now lies i'll the midst OF
cultivated field thirteen feet abovethe sea, and daround
it are 2OOO acres of cultivated land.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-11-06

Even this will pass er!" was the proverb which
the wise Solomon gave to Eastern friend, who de
sired such motto would make the soul strong il,
misfortune, and humble in prosperity.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-11-06

AWAKS1NG to MorRERs.-I Troublesome Parea3.--
Who was making that noise, Clara?
Clara (patting her lnp-d0g, rhile her beau cor
csals himself behind her ca>ipoline) Only NE aud
moustacRe, mamma.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-11-06

The kind lady who sent us a mnce pie, says 4;
Western editor. with the request to please insert,
is assured that such articles crowded out by
q nresS of other nntter
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-11-06

An Irish jockey once selling a nag to q gentleman
frequently Observed with emphatic earnestness that
he was an honest horse. After the purchase the gen
tleman asked him what he meant by an honest horse
Why, SIR replied the seller whenever ! rode
him he always threatened to throw me, and he Ger
tainv neEer Lecn!YCl me-.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-11-06

The first grist mill ever erected in Pennsylvania is
yet in existence. 1t is quaint old stone building
and bears the date about 1850. It is located on Il
small stream near Germantown, and some OF the orig
nal machinery imported from England is still retained
in the mill.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-11-06

A statue Of General Warren is to be naugurated on
Bunker Hill On the 18th OF JNuC urNt. The figure
will be somewhat more than lie ST.,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-11-06
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS,

kAJIGIAS AlND RESIAU u kANTS,
szsS s'E. LOUIS IiOTEl1;-pTKISG TIE F1ST
Faj ,nnmrr this avorH family lo'cl has been thoroughly
il in al! paints OF comfort md elegance, among foremost
MESsES. T. y: ,noiiEooE WI 1. j. IL r. rA1Rclrlp
%ry " f"mes,I1 ] d., viii the hen mSsmyT in fact department
ON %, ne ayG ] tor M reception Of its friends aud patrons
~c25 BIN CIIAs. l.. GuMBEI, Proprietor.
4-F@y Nihl.MOisdi lIoUsr--No. 10, 81. CHARLES
sirrG cnrnrr OF r"%'as street New Orleans. Fitted up
ssS II W., tjooD1N Superintendent.
F"H FH"iHH';!t6s XII 6ysrrH r'i 5i5ax SSrA~ S5 8 md
4 NJ a 5ryS, i y;'%; 5j n F5i ,a"'s @ II "s ss
s Sts' d" all hours just sfS EH XIII n # M fyyssr @ q and
&c. & s.: IsST Il, ':S 55;$ $ @ 4; s%s;
S"on hs rsmrrd To accommodate those Friends who may
CIoCE I1qroHS aud The byv, the Markets Afford always
on on, h"H and vii! ,erSe up i'll first rate style Lunch from
n55"A Vii ventilated Restaurant up stairs. scl5 If
mM ~ ss5A.;Nr SAM's :&;A1Lo'oN, A. tl ST, CHARLES
,S5y SS5 AZ: ; .5 sI' s.; ;.;:" s:S: MI
Wines ona Ii1g"rs Of 'e very 1s,t na!ty: also
the lrnrret0rs from kcrntng the h"> In lp h.d
i n lies supplied wi'1 iIci, Fmk, Mutton nnd Vr,j;
E"Ss ;H rs E5 T"a 6 ,! ra in The - msnSs ]
GrnsG e.l Pn Up 70 9!gF for Cabin or Family Use at Stall
N -steunboats and Ships supplied with ali kinIs Of Live
Goats, Geese, Ducks, Chickens, etc. m4tf
ST. CHARLES 4NsTlTUI,i1, GNEEN1ILLE,
~ near ttHM"IToN in e Parish @f jefferson This lnati-
NSTy nS ST>, MN, r" E @ ,n Of [r Ss @ Of m occasion Of
this anouncerni tcnIer hcI thanks those families
nTs @ To "oTa hrH @ hGr M YIN T and 1snTw m her sT
Gontmt to Grrsel ~ n" advancement" aud comfort Of