davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-06-18
THE PHILOSOPHY OF RAIN,

TO understand the philosophy Of This
beautiful and often sublime phenomenon
so often witnessed since the creation of
the world, and so essential TO the very ex-
lstence of plants and animals, n few facts
derived from observation and a long train
OF experiments must be remembered
l. Were the atmosphere everywhere
at all times of uniform temnerature. wa
should never lave rain, or hail, or snow.
The water absorbed by it in evaporation
from the sea and the earth's surface woulI
descend in an imperccptible vapor. or
cease to be absorbed by the air when it
was once fully saturated.
2. The absorbing power Of the atmos-
phere, AM consequently its capacity to re-
tam humidity,.is proportionaUelv greater
in warm than in cold air.
The air near the sur!,r,. of the earth ia
warmer than ii is in the region of the
clouds. The higher we ascend from tho
earth the. colder do we find the atmos.
phere. Hence the perpetual snow on
very high mountains in the hottest cli-
mate.
Now, when from continued evaporation
the air is highly saturated with vapor.
though it be invisible and the sky cloud
less, il its temperature is suddenly reduced
by cold currents descending from n hioher
to lower latitude, its capacity to retain
moisture is diminished, clouds are formed,
aud the result is rain. II condsnses. il
cools, and like a sponge filed with water
ana compressed, pouB out the water its
diminished capacity cannot hold. How
singular, bat how simple the phiIosopa7
of rain. What but Omniscience ccull
have devised auclI an admirabe arrange
ment for watering the earth 7
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-06-18
4 SelerttA gturu.
THE CRIMINAL WITNESS.

In the spring Of lS4s ] was called to
Jackson to attend court, having been en-.
gagged to defend young man accused Of
robbing tue mail. had long confer.
ence with my client, and he acknowledged
to me that on the night when the mail
was robbed he had been with a party OF
diss'pated companions over to Topham,
aud that on returning they met the mail
carrier oil horseback coming from Jack
sou. Some Of his companions were very
drunk, and they proposed TO stop the car.
rier ard overhaul his bag. The roads
were very muddy at the time, and the
coach could not run. My client assured
me that he not only hsd no hand ia rob.
bing the mail, but that he tried to dis.
suade his companions. But they would
not listen to him. One of them sIipped
up behind the carrier aud Knocked him
from his horse. Then they bound and
blindfolded him, and having tied him TO
a tree they took the mail bag, and made
off 10 neighboring field. where they
overhauled il, finding some five hundred
dollars in money in various letters. lie
went with them, but in no way did he
have any hand in the matter. Those
who did it fed, and "a the carrier recoo.
nized him in the rarty, he had been ar.
rested.
The mail bag had been found as we'll
as the letters. Those letters from which
money bad been taken, were kept, by or
der Of tie officers, and duplicates sen: to
the various persons to whom they were
directed. The letters had been given to
ne for examination, and had returned
them to The prosecuting attorney.
got through with my private preIimi.
mares about noon, and rs the case would
not come up before the next day, I went
into court to see what was going on
The first case that came up was one of
theft, and the prisoper was young Girl.
not more than seventeen years OF ace.
Elizabeth Madworth. She wac yery pret.
ty, and bore that mild, Innocent look.
which We seldom End in culprit. She
was pale and frightened. anil the moment
my eyes rested upon her, piiied her
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-06-18
Cnstaliull gout.
From the Home Journal.
THE STORY OF AN ELM TREE.
V0LU NJ E V.

In Golden times" when "clcarng the land
was the settlers chief care, a laborer struck hi.
axe into noble elm, intending to cut it down
when another person, observing its extreme sz,
and beauty, and that il stood alone in the ccntr,
oi beautiful glade, so earnestly bcsought lin
to save 1t, tha; he consented; and il now stand.
the centre OF the town ofPttsiicld, Massachusetts
wooDNAS, SPARE THAT rREE!"
The woodman sought the forest glade
Where white mans foot had seldom straycd,
And, meath his axe, on hill, in dell,
The stately trees before him fell.
From him no loveness could shield;
Ganst grandeur, grace, his heart was stccld;
In natures works no charm he found,
Ills only aim to ''clear the ground"
The massive pine-thc mighty oak,
Had fallen before his vigorous stroke;
And still, with kccny-scarching eyes,
He sought to find noblcr prize
Nor sought in vain within glade
Encrcled by the greenwood shade,
4 lofty elm, whose giant form,
Cnscathd hy time, or passing storm,
tprcard its pondcrous boughs on high,
As forcing entrance to the sky,
Wide DER the earth its branches hung,
And broad around its shadows flung.
While, deep within its shcltering grove,
The wild-bird sang its song of love.
so the blcst heart, whose sacred fires
To heavens eternal JOY aspircs,
Ger all extends its pious care,
For all expands itself in prayer;
While, deep within its own recess,
Arc hidden hopcst that truly bless
With eager steps the w0odman sprang;
The wildwoods with the echo rang,
"A on the trunk his blows resound.
Sudden he stops-anothcr sound
On his quick car in thunder falls;
lie tnrns-a stranger It's who calls;
Stop, woodman, stop! this stately tree
Must flourish still unharmcd by thee;
Sec'st not how in its might il stands,
Like monarch of a thousand lands!
The light'nings fash hath sca,h'd il not;
The hurricane hath spared the spot;
All evil things do from il flee;
And wilt thou its destroyer be!
Mark now my words in after timcs,
Houses shall rise and merry chimes
From church and sprc ring through the air,
To call the worshippcrs to PRAYER.
This tree shall bc the gathering spot:
Then harm il not-O harm il not"
And lac spake well; the time has CONC
And houses rise, and gardens bloom,
And church bells echo wide and free,
Around that grand and glorious tree;
And sw ect-yoiced birds within its bowers
Rest, through the sultry noon,tide hours:
And many way-worn traveller, laid
Beneath Its cool and fragrant shade,
May bless the stranger'r stern command,
Which stayed the thoughtcss woodlands hand
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-06-18

Do not venture into a sich room il YOU
are in violent perspiration; for the mo-
meut your body becomes cold it is in a
state likely to absorb the infection; nor
visit sich person iii the complaint lie Of
a contagious nature) with an empty stom-
ach, nor swallow your saliva. In attend.
ing a sick person, place yourself where
the Air passes from the door or window,
TO the bed OF the invalid, not between the
invalid aud the fire, as the heat of the fire
will draw the infectious vapor in that di
rection, and you would run much dagger
from breathing in it.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-06-18

TURN TO the PrcsS-itS teeming Sheets survey.
bis with shc wonders of each passing tiav
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03
EEIK8oID's GENUINE pREpTsA1ivII.
neLupoLD's H.GnLY co~cENrRArep,
CGNPDtN NJ FLUID E1TRiCT BIClt.

For disca SEES of the bladder and kidnry,. ~.
cret diseases, structures, weakness and an d.s-
;aSeSo OF tie sexual organs, whether in male or
%leInaie, from whatever cause they may na,s 0ri.
h:ied. and 10 matter o! how long standing.
| II you have contracted the terrib disoare
which. when once seated in the ~ tuiu, viii
surely 60 down from one generation to amti,er.
undermining lie cuilStii u.icn and ~saElire ,h.
very vital huids 81 HE do not trust yo.rscIf id
the hand of qnacks. who start up every day IN .
city like this, and I'll the pa,crs with ~rilrinp
iaiSeiltodS. two well calculated tn deceive lie
Young, and thosen"t acquainted withtheirtrioi. a
fou cannot be t'r' careful in the selection of a
rem edy in these cases.
The Fhlid Extract Duchu has beeu pronounced
ny eminent physicians the greatest remedy ever.
kntwn. 1t isa medicine perfectly plea SAINT in
its taste, and very innocent in iGs action, and vet
20 thorough that it aunihila tes every pa article Of
the rank and poisonous virus Of thisdreadful di..
ease aud unlike other remedies does not Dir, I'm
the disease IN the blood.
Constitutional debility, brought on by SELF.
lbuse o most terrible disease. which has brought
thou ands n the human race to untimcly graves.
thusblasting the brilliant hopes of parents. aud
Iblightipg In he bud The glorious ambition OF
many a noble youth. can BE- cured by this %infslli.
Bile remedy. And as q medicine which muss
benefit every body, from the simply delieats to-
the continued and dcslairing Invalid, no equal is
to be found acting as cure and preventive.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03
Gates VS. Rars.

A gate, properly constructed an,
properly hung, can be opened anc
closed by any well child that is owe
five years old. In order to have ,
pr itable gate, four points must b.
attended to; that is to say, it must BE-
made light, strong, convenient anc
durable. A good, profitable gate
can be made for three dollars, anc
not much less, but many Of our rich
farmers are so stingy that they are
not willing to pay more than a dol.
lar and a half for one; therefore they
never have a gate fit for use on their
farms.
know a rich farmer in this coun.
try, about sixty years old, who has
but one gate on his farm, to my
knowledge, but what most surprises
me Is, at the entrance of the grand
avenue, that leads from the high
way into his farm-yard, through
which he passes probably eight OF
ten times a day, he has the old fash.
Toned bars, the same fashion that his
grandfather had eighty years ago.
Without any doubt passes through
this barway eight times a day, on an
average, throughout the year.
Allowing it to take three minutes
to open and shut the bars each time,
it amounts to l46 hours; allowing
twenty hours for a days work, land
few laborers are willing to work
more,) it amounts to twelve days.
work, which, at six shillings per day,
amounts to nine dollars a year, or
the price of three gates. l believe
this rich old farmer has lived in the
same place for thirty years; SO you
see, by his trying to save the price
on one gale, he has lost two hundred
and seventy dollars, or the price of
ninety gates, which is more gates
than he will need during the remain.
dero OF ms lie. by this you plainly
see that what some rich farmers think
a saving, is prodigious loss. If a
farmer loses so much at. one bar-way,
what must some OF our large farmers
lose that have twenty set OF bars to
open and shut throus hout the year?
Elihu Cross, of Hoosick, Rensselaer,
county, New ork.-[Family Jour
nal.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03
Early Tomatoes.

All who wish to be first onthe list
OF ripe tomatoes must lose no time
In sowing a pot or two of seedin the
green house, hot-bed, or in the alb
Sence of these luxuries, then in a
warm window. Ifin the latter, get
a piece of glass and place over the
pot, to accelerate termination, thus
forming a miniature hot bed on your
own hook.-When up into rough
leaf, pot off into very small pots,
using a tolerably rich vegetable
mould for the purpose. When these
little pots become full of roots, give
them a size OIL two larger. A doz-
en- Or two plants, raised this way,
and planted in May, on the sunny
side of the garden fence or house and
trained up to it, will furnish the fam
lily with several dishes of this much
used esculent when the price is so
much per lb. As it will he no OBJ
ject to have them bearing when the
main crop comes in, stop back every
shoot after sufficient fruit has set
say. one or two dozen on a plant,
which will very much accelerate the
ripening.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03

To Destroy VERMIN.-The eel
ebrated Raspail, well known one OF
the best French chemists, has given
an important recipe for destrj ying
vermin on animals, and also on
plants and trees, important, at least,
If true. The process he recommends
is to make a solution of aloes-a
quarter of an ounce of that gum to
two pints of water and, by means of
a large brush, to wash overt the trunks
and branches of trees with this soIu-
ton. This simple process, says
Raspail, will speedily destroy all
the vermin on the trees, and will eff
fectually prevent others from APP
preaching. In order to clear sheep
and animals with long hair, they
must be bathed with the solution, or
be well washed with it. Raspail
mentions several trials he has made
with the mixture, all of which have
been attended withthe most complete
success, and he recommends it very
strongly to general use.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
P&lIltlAlD D SJtl2 lSIIA
Important AnEOE RctmentII

. all persons afflicted with Sexual diseases.
/ such as Seminal Weakness, Impoit nee,
Gounorl'Ga, elect, &c., &c. The Howard
ASsnciouOn OF Philadelphia, in view Of ibs
awful destruction OF human life and Leal;h,
cansed ly Sexual diseases, AMI the GeceptiunS
wllcll are praetired upon The unfortunate VIC
inns ol such diseases by qnackS, have diIeclsd
lhelr Consulting Surgeon, as u charitable Gct
worthy OF heir name, 10 give medical advice
grauF, TO all persons Illus afflicted, tMaie OF
female,) VIII" apply by letter, with a ~drsetip.
ton 81 their condition, Gage, oceupaton, hsL-
It's Of llir, &c.,l and in cases OF extreme nov.
eriy and suffering 10 imnlsII meuic,ue Tree Of
charge.
The Howard Association is o benrvoleu,
institution, established hyspeciai endow, nj, al,
Inr The relief Of the sick aud distressed, sf.
licled with "Vlplent aut Epidemic Diseas.
eS," and It's run;s can be used for no uth,r
purpose. II has now . surplus Of means,
which ,ht Directors have voted 10 advertise
the above notice. II is needless 20 adI that
The ASSoclaiioi commands the highest Mrdi.
cal ShIii o' The ase, aud will furnish The n.O,t
nbpTur4d mod, ri re atmeht. VsluaLIc ads ice
also gwen to sick aud nervous females, A.
ilictrd with ABDOMINAL Weakness, Womb.
complaint, CoStlyeiesS, LeLcortL pa, &c.
Address tp"sl pani, DR.. GIorGL X. CAlnory-
CoGSnling surgeon, Howard Association, No,
: South Nlnih Sl,eei, PhiIadeIphio, Pa.
EZRA D.'IlEARTWELL, Pies,,.
GEORGE FAlrcmLp, Secretary.
July IL, 1865. lyml2.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03
nembold's highly Concentrated

Compound Ftutd Extract S~drsdpviid,
For purifying the blood, removing all diseases
arising from excessof Mercury, exposure and i'm
prudence ~ life, c..ronic constitutional d;sease.
Using from ~auimpure state Of the blood, and the
Only reliable and known remedy known for tho
cure ef ~scr0fuIa, salt rheum, scald head, uIccrn-
tons Of the throat and legs, pains and swcllinps
Of the bones, t%etter, pimples on the face, and All
scaly eiuptiens OF the skin.
This article +nop prescribed BY some Of the
most distinguished PHYSICIANS in the country.
and has approved more efficient in practice han
any preparation Of Sarsparilla yet offered to tho
public, Several eases OF seeeBda nv syphilis,
mercnrial and &C ofaIous diseases have entirely
recovered in the ineupable wards Of mir public
institutions which had for many years resisted
every mods Of treatment that could he devised
These cases furnish striking examples nf the SAL
utary effects of shis mediciue In arresting sorne
of the mosr inveternte diseases after the glands
were destroyed, and the bones aTremdy affected.
NorrcE.-Letters from responsible physicians
and professors Of several Medical Colleges, and
certificatesO OF cures from patients will be found
accompanying both preparations.
Prices, Fluid Extract of Ducbu, 81 per bottle
or six bottles for So.
Fluid ExtractSarsaparilla 81 per bottle orsfx
bottles for So.
Prepared and sold by H. T.. HELMBOLD-
Chemist, 1858 Chcsnut street, near the Girard
House, Philadelphia.
TO be had of. p. Brookins & Son, Eaton, O..
and Of Druggists and dealers everywhere.
All letters directed to the Proprietor or Aeeu
viii receive immediate attention.
July 18th 1858
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03
COLLECTION NOTICE.

COLAElCAAON NOAACE.
IHE undersigned having some six months
i since retired from the mercantile business
and having still a large amount outstanding III
the form of notes aud book accounts, and be-
lieving that sufficient lenity has now been shown,
wodld respectfully notify those indebted to them
that immediate payment is now required.
Our books and notes are in the hands of WM
L. MITCHELL, who is oar authorized agent for
rue tran saction of all business pertaining TO the
firm of Marsh & Lockwood, and may be found al
the Office of Il. G.. ID. McKemy, Esq., Public
Square, Eaton Ohio.
Please come forward friends, and by comply
ing with the above request save as a disagrceable
task, and yourselves additional cost and oublc'
JOHNMARSIl,
". Il. LOCKWOOD.
In my absence Esq. McKcmy will attend to the
Adore business. WN.L. MITCHELL,
May u. lS55.-tf.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03
WILLIAM WIsyYELL, Jr

COOKING GLASS, PORTRAIT g. PIC
~ tnre Mandatory No. 1919 Main street,
retween Third and Fourth streets, Cincinnati.
.',11ing Glasses, Portrait and Picture Frames
OF every pattern, Mahogany and Gilt Frames
for Pictures cut toSuit any size at short notice.
Looking Glass Plates put into old frames
Frames repaired and regilt. All Kinds Of or.
namentai gilt flames made 10 order and 10 fit
pictures. Fine F ench pictures on hand OF
he first quality. Call aud examine my stock.
May 5, l852.-lY.k
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03

KEEPING EGas.-Eggs can be kept
for years in lime water, made like
common whitewash. A pine barrel
ortub is the bestthing to put them in.
First make your whitewash, which
must stand two or three weeks before
using, or it will cook the eggs; then
put the eggs into a barrel, and pour
on the lime water. The lime settles
around the eggs, and the water should
stand over item three or four inches
deep. Always keep water on the
top and they viii keep for years, if
desired.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03

To SELECT COOP Cows.-Of all
marks for ascertaining good COWS,
says Magne, the best are afforded by
by the blood vessels. If the veins
surround them are large, winding
and varicose, dilated at intervals,
they show that the glands receive
much blood, and consequently, that
their functions are active, and that
the milk is abundant. Good milk
ing breeds are distinguished by a
soft and supple skin, and by tissues
rather relaxed than rigid.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03
Usage ORANGE
II IL N C. m G.

THIE undersigned is engaged in the planting
i and rearing o. the Usage Orange, and Is now
prePsred to make engagements for furnishing
sprouts and setting, o. setting and maturing
ences OF fair prices, ard will warrant a.
FIRST RATE FENCE.
in four years. All orders addIessed 20 West
Elkton, PEBBLE county Ohio, will be promptly
attended 10. N. H0RNADAY.
Dec. I lS54.-tf.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03
MORE Antique, silks,

designs of
MOirc Antique, Silks,
Chantilla Lace and Applica Work.
The styles for Spring and Simmer are chaste
and elegant, far surprising in beauty the de-
signsoflast year. and admirably adapted to our
climate.
PATTERNS
For Mantillas, Ladies' Waists and Sleeves, do
Basks Morning Gowns. Also. Patterns for Boys
and Misses suits can be found at either of my es-
Establishments, o~fevery desirable styles.
GEO. LEWIS,
Manufacture and Exclusive Dealerin Mantillas
and Patterns 70 Fourth street. doors from Vine
and So Fifth street, corner OF Lodge.
May 10 l3j5.-tf.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03
DOCTOR YOURSELF:
TIKI POCKET ESCULAPIUS

OR, EVERY ONE HIS W PiYS CAN.
THE 50'i. Edition. with One Hun.
$40 L bred Engravings. showing Disea-
&) ses and Malformalinnsofthe Human
System in every shape aud :nrm. 70 which
is added a Treatise on the Diseases Of females,
being OF the highest Importance 10 married
people, OF those contemplating marriage. BY
WILLIAM YOUNG M ID.
Lei no father be ashamed 10 present a copy
Of the ESCULAPIUS 10 his child. 1t may
save lii'u from an early grave. Let no young
man or woman enter into the secret obliga-
lions Of married life without reading The
POCKET ESCULAPlUS. Let no one suf-
fering from a hacknied Cough, Paint The Sile,
restless nights, nervous feelings. and the whole
train of DySpeplic sensations, ard given up by
their physicians be another moment without
consulting lie Esculapins Itave the married,
or those abOu! 10 be married any impeachment,
readthiS truly useful book, as il has been tie
means Of sa9ing thousands olnnlurtunate crea-
lures from The very jaws OF death.
NJ Any person sending TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS enclosed in a letter, Will receive one
copy oGtuiS work by mail, or five Copies will
be sent for One Dollar.
Address, tposi paid.) DR.. WM. YOUNG.
No. 1872 Spruce ST., Philadelphia.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03
CARPE as!

CARPE AS! CARPETS!
THE Subscribers now receivinglnd opeuinga
l. large assortment of English Tapestry Vel
vet, Tapestrie Brussels, Brussels, Three ply, Iu-
grains, and
Venitian CarpetiMg.
Il1iITG}0 OIL CLIO plSI3O
From twenty-seven inches to twenty-folr feet
wide. Also, Rugs, Druggets Table and Piano
Covers, Curtain Goods, Stair Rods, &c &C., at
Wholesale aud retail to- which he would most re-
spectfullyiuvite your attention before Purchasing
elsewhere. II. FALLS.
No. II Ea st Fourth ST., bet. Main & sycamore.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
June a., lS55.-tf
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03
Christmas & New Years Presents,

Z. MinslalI's New Book store.
[USTreceived aithe new Book Store dsplen-
~ did lot of new, valuable and handsome
Books Of varions kinds for The Holidays, TO
which the attention Of the public is called.
lie has also a great variety OF other Books
shifted to the general wants of the public
All OF which will be afforded on terms as res-
Isonable as any other establishment in the
country.
E. MINSHALL.
Eaton, Jan.5, f854.-tE,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03

BAKERY. We have in operation a Bakery,
Dand havein our employ one Of the best ba-
Iders in the Vest. we will At ali times keepag good
supply Of Fresh Bread. Crackers and Cakes
Familisssupplisd on reasonableterms.
Ogden 4 Dick.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03
NEW PATGNT PUMP.

TNIlE undersigned takes this method to inform
L the Water using public. that in a few dayshc
vii receive from Seurca Falls, \. Y. a lot of
Bankers Patent Double Action Force and Lift
PUMPS, which Cor the benefit Of his friends he
would like to sell. This Pump is perfectly sim
pie in con Strhction-is cheap and will last a Along
time-bcing made Of iron aud should. by all
means, be in possession Of every family as a safe
guard in ease Of fire. from the fact that il will
throw n constant stream of water to any bar of n
building. PerSnnS desirousor eingthesrpum I'M
operate, eau do 80 bycalling at the Tin and Stove
Store of W. i. McCABE.
E,tun, NAY. 81, 1s55,-tf.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03
Venitian CarpetiMR.
FALL. 1854.
THOMAS McDONOGH,
CINCINNATI, o.
WHOLESALE GROCER,

- AND DEALER IN
Seeds Country Produce, SC.
6h Street, North Side, 3 doors Westo f Elm.
|TiIE sub Gerber takes this method Of informing
L his old friends and the public in general that
he has enlarged his store room above and below.
and snow receivingal large frcs assortment
of GROCERIES,, comprising in part, OF
81 Barrels No. | Mackerel.
100 /" No. 2
60 M. 3
$50 10 Nos. /, 2 and 3.
rs New WhiieGSL.
$50 Prime Plantation MoIasses.
100 Kegs assorted Nails.
80 BnxeS Glass.
Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Rice, Indigo, Alum,
Madden, Copcras. Cotton Yarns. salt. Tobacco,
Lead, &c, together with all articles Of Grocerie.
suitable for the country trade. Merchants are
respectfully invited ty call and examine goods
and ascertain prices before purchasing else
where. October5 1854,