davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-08-02

EH Rev. DIR. Nevin will preach at the
Congregational Church, Fifth street. opposite Ju.
dietary Square, at i o'clock tomorrow, and at the
Sixth Presbyterian Church. near the corner of Sixth
st and Maryland avenue, Island, at p. NJ. aug2
Rev. Mr.. Calkins, President of Central College,
N. Y, will preach at l. o'clock.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-08-02

EE Public SchoOls.--The semi-annual
examination of candidates for Teachers of the Public
Schools of Washington will take place, by direction
of the Chairman of the Examining Committee, on
Tuesday August 5th, in the A derm1en's room CITY
Hall, at 81 O'clock p. NJ where candidates are re-
specially invited to attend.
The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Trus-
o'clock
Teachers from whom Tabular Statements" have
not been received requested to send them to the
Secretary Of the Board at their earliest convenience
GEORGE j. ABBOT,
aug 1--t7th Secretary
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-08-02

- Mr.. Anderson, and A. B. Magruder,
Esq, Attorney at Law, of Charlottesville Va, will
discourse at the Anacostia Hail. Navy Yard Lords
Day, August 5, at II A. NJ. and r. NJ, on the sub.
ject Of the Speedy Restoration of the Jews to their
own land, and the Establishment of the Kingdom Of
God under the Messiah the King of the Jews Seats
free. aug 2
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-10

Ta,red and Feathered.-The Casa
(Nfiss.) Commonwealth. Of SATURDAY ~
informs Us that 4 fellow named ~
Wheelock was tarred and feathered 10 W
town, few nights since, by . numDeI1i
indignant citizens. He was then otesS
to leave town, which he did. 10 =
charged with tampering with Slaves =
endeavoring, secretly and openly % E.
pagate abolition sentiments also WaS~
ing 81 nuisance generally, an eye.''ss1. u.
tho community, and stencil in tho
nostril."
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-10

Fnee Loce in Oh;o.-The Sandusky Re.
gisser 10 exposing the operations Of the
free lovers in Ohio. 1t states that grand
system Of Free Love Leagues il projected,
and that Cincinnati has the parent institu.
ton, to which those in other towns and
villages Of the State are subordinate
Henry Cove Nichols and his wife are at
the head. or bottom, Of the mischievous or
ganization. They commenced at Yellow
Springs, the location of Antioch College,
and their pernicious doctrines obtained .
ootbod among the pupils, male and fe.
male, Of that institution. The citizens ol
the town held meeting and requested DR..
Nichols to stop operations, but he was
present, and stated that be was \ law-abi.
ding citizen, and moral man, and that
what be had undertaken he should carry
out. So rested the matter tor tho time
Cfesext. ae78 r # ae 8
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-10
For the Houma Ceres.
DraWing i'm Schools.

This beautiful art, thoug b termed one OF
The Accomplishments, is not. without its
utility, even in the ordinary affairs Of life
aud but few seem to know what pro6cien'
cy every child might attain in it, if taught
more in our schools and at an early age.
1t might also be applied, and with advan'
,age, too, among little children, as an in
PRODUCTION to writing which is nothing
more than the drawing Of letters. have
known the drawing of large capital letters
to give assistance in this way. All chill
dren appear to be fond of such employ
ment and it is a practice that eventually
gives an ease and freedom in the use OF
the pen or pencil that writing alone does
not give; this of itself is sufficient re.
communication for its introduction into our
schools.
A gentleman who examined the schools
in Prussia states that all the pupils are
taught drawing. The result is they all
learn to draw we'll, and write excellent
hands though many Of them hold their
pens in a manner much at variance with
the rules Of our writing masters.
Another thing in favor Of its introduc.
ton is. that most every school contains a
great many children that are too young or
not sufficiently advanced to study during
the intervals Of their recitations, and il the
teacher does not give them employment
to engage their attention, they may find
mischief to do, and contract idle habits.
This would be an excellent remedy, and
at the same time pleasing exercise, as
we'll as an instructive one. The materials,
to commence with, cost but trif1e a
slate and pencil is sufficient. with drawings
of simple objects, as copies, selected OF
furnished by the teacher. o.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-10

o. Spring with all it. 4s Ess - :
shine" 10 now full upon Us. " Il 6s
DAYS have been magnihcen'-'';:..n. a.
~ no other country, sase Ac. ~. .nses
boast. A. . consequences Of tb'' .I.s'.p
BILE change, in the weatnei ;,. =, ,h.l plsa
begin to wear 4 cheerful sn Iu.s''.,idI e.
" indicates al hopes Of . oo. .;'.k ~
Ing harvest arc not yet, en ".o;a,ed.
We trust they will not b o'''f'
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-10

GA mingling Of the races 1 has 4
doubleday materially aided the me- oe' -
ment Of the American people. w."
in ono common stock combined, tne ~
mess Of the Englishman, tho lmP Ii
ness Of the Irishman, the artistic 'a's 4 4.
tho Frenchman, and the profdndl'J
German. In short, we are = sleS
ple."
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-10
Horrible Murder.

On Wednesday, the 18th iD,,
murder was COMMITTEE most
parish Of Franklin in this S,.,. 10 Tie
wretch named BUNeER, who L;r',"
wife under circumstances truly 1 ,sse,,. bis
1t appears that the unfortunate WIFI o .s.1
monster, unable to bear his abu.s s o. hi.
treatment. had left home a day o, tx sna y IL
fore the fatal occurrence and so,oh, " ~,
at the house Of William A Thomas '1 q
a few miles distant. On the daS Esq., Esq
toned, Bunger, armed with a l,r:. nea'
went to Mr.. Thomas in his abssn, .aAs,
ordered Mrs Burger to return hom a's !. and
ing her at the same time in rouob '. y;
brute like manner and forcing her - sI. quo
Finding that she resisted his brm.,; s'1e'
drew his knife and stabbed her ..s ), :,
times-one Of the wounds pene,ra,sa e ~
abdomen. She survived short ~ ,;u 'a'
The atrocity Of the act is heigb,sd I ,..s
the fact that the victim was in an ,dv aSs
ed state of pregnancy. On comnl .sas.
the hellish deed Bunger fled, mak; g',' +!
way into Arkansas in the direc,ias. ~ J.
Camden. Riding a fleet and Dov.t y
horse. he made rapid progress in hi. .f. ,s.
to leave far behind him the SCENE ~ S ::
guilt. The sheriff of Franklin. bov.r W
with posse Of picked men went in M.
suit, the murderer having about ,v. p'''
four hours the start. The pursuer,. viii
the energy and keenness of blood.houn n.
got upon his trail tracked bis hurs. c"s
tinually, from some peculiarly in IN. =. =
the hoofs Of the animal, and aiie, !, NJ, :"
suit Of three days and night overlook n, ana
arrested him. They arrived at Wins
borough with their prisoner on wedn.,
day last amid shouts of applause. n.
District court of Franklin is in se,,;o.
and we learn that Burgers case will !.
taken up at this term.-Har7isburx h.
dependent.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-10

Saee Worth Gathering.-so~eDeee!y1 .
said, and a great many people po o,..uv
the saying, that, I" We ought -, an III
believe less than wo are 'o'o; ID
may be . safe maxim for genera s 81
when 4 woman intrusts you, ID c0n. 'I.,u
Of course, with her age, you may =. m n
believe = great deal more 'oan
toh.-lwnch.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-10

Rapid Sailing.-The Baltimore Clipper
Lapwing, Capt. Kelly, lately performed
the run from Baltimore to Rio Janeiro in
SO days, remained in that port II days,
and returned with q full cargo Of coffee,
making the homo run in so days. 1t il
said to be the fastest trip by sail vessel
ON record.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-10

Operations of the U. s. Mine.-The
statement of the operations Of the mint in
Philadelphia for the month Of FEBRUARY
show. that the deposits Of gold for the
month were $2,sOl, 800 Of silver, $685..
700. The coinage Of gold was $780,.
425 into 100000 pieces. The silver
coinage $450.0O0 into 1865, 500 pieces.
The total number of pieces coined, in.
GLIDING cents, was 2,O26, 0ss, Of the value
%, 1852 96. The gold coinage j,
mostly in pieces Of such denominations a,
are calculated to 60 into circulation only
about theee quarters Of million being in
double eagles.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-10

The Printer.-A printer is the MOI.
curious being living. He may have,
bank and coins and not be worth a cent
have small caps; and have neither vii
nor children. Others may run fast but
he gets along swifiest by setting fast. 4.
may be making impressions without
eloquence-may use the lye without Offend
ind, and be telling the truth while otlen
cannot stand while they set, be can II
standing and stand setting and do botha
the same time-have to use funitws, md
yet have no dwelling-may make andpa
away pie and never see pie, much lem.a
it during his life-be human being and.
rat at the same time-may press greaid..
and not ask a favor-may handle sAoa.
ing-iron, and know nothing about car
non, or pistol; he may move the lrr
that moves the world, and yet be Is e.
from moving the globe as hog under.
mole hill !; spreads sheets without beings
housewife j; he may lay his form on AID
and yet be obliged 10 sleep on the floor;
he may use the t without shedding blood
and from the earth he may handle ths
"'*" he may be Of a rolling disposition
and yet never desire to travel; DO may
have a sleeps foot, and not be deiormed;
never be without case, and know nothing
of law OF pbysic be always correcting
his errors, and growing worse every d,l'
have em~~>'s without ever having The
arms of lass thrown around him; ha"
his form locked up. and at tho same time
be free from jail, watch-house, OF ~
other, confinement ; his Office may y"
q hell in it. and not be a bad place ai'a
all; he might be plagued BY the der'' "
be 4 Christian Of the best kind; .n
what Is stranger still. be honest Of o.
honest, rich or poor, drunk or sober, D.
dustrious or lazy, he always stands ps
his business
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-10

" Tho Paris correspondent Of the
Boston Atlas says that gambling is more
prevalent than ever there, and is INDUCED
in largely by ladies. The fair creatures
bet high, and ono lady, Of high social
position won $4,000 in ono evening,
1t q fashionable house there.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-10

GA member of the Common Council
in Jersey City having been charged with,
tried for, and convicted of corruption, was
expelled from the Board. His indignant
constituents Immediately reelected him,
but the Board refused TO admit him. The
Courts have been invoked to see that he
is protected in his rights.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-10

Il Or The wise ones Of Evansville, L.,
! ew days since, commenced firing off q
six FOUNDER, for the purpose Of breaking
up the ice in the river. Instead Of pro-
ducing the desired effect, i broke Ill the
panss Of glass in tho Main street build
ines. sri aamsl IA le#a
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-10

Yankee Sulliuaa At the Sandcick Ia-
ands.-Letters from Honolulu, give = start.
ling picture ofaffiirs at the Hawiian Court.
King Kameshameha Nv is said to have no
higher pleasure than in boxing and keep
ing company with Yankee Sullivan. On
one occasion Sullivan's vito was in the
royal box 1t the circus, and the ambassa-
ders of France and England sought admit
lance and were refused. = gts e.if
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-10

o. In the valley of the Rio Grande SO
severe a winter as the present has not
been experienced for long time. The
river two hundred miles below Santa Fe
has been frozen over strong enough to
bear loaded wagons. Along the valley
there is general complaint Of Indian de-
predations especially in the Mesilla region.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-10

or Com. Perry's great werk on Japan
= is said. will b ready for delivery BY
June. Il 10 magnificent affair; elegant.
y illustrated, and costs the Government
goo, 900. $50 aga sna sIm
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-10

or At Hong Kong, in China, the Amer.
lean consul has been arrested and commit.
ted to await . trial, in civil court. for in.
terfering with the British local police, who
unlawnlly attempted to arrest the captain
Of an American vessel. ss
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-10

Americans on the Amazon.-Many Of
the disappointed American gold-seekers on
the Amazon are said to have joined the In.
dian tribes, and become the terror of the
Peruvians, upon whom they make incur.
sions. A party Of twelve Of these Ameri.
cans having robbed the villages on their
way down the Amazon, shot sentinel on
the Brazilian border, and were followed
by the guard, who killed eleven Of them.
The twelfth man escaped.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-10

OF Gayarre, in his charming history
of Louisiana, states that the winter Of
l772 was remarkable for its extreme
severity, killing all the orange trees, as in
l74s and 1868. Following this intense
cold, the country was visited BY furious
and destructive hurricane, which com.
menced on the 3lst August, and lasted
until the Sd September. In l766. the
weather in July and August was so cold
that the colonists resorted to winter cloth.
ing. White frosts made their appearance
in the beginning Of September and con-
tinued to be frequent until the 18th Of
November, when the cold became intense.
There was q constant succession Of
squalls and the wind blew with unheard
Of violence from tho north and northeast,
and then from the south, going almost all
points Of the compass. With rapid transit
Ition, the keen northern blast ffoze the
ground, and the warm breath Of the south
breeze brought back the genial tempera.
ture Of the spring. The variations Of the
weather were such that several times
within six hours Reaumer's thermometer
fell from 30 degrees above the freezing
point, 10 2 and 8 degrees below it, in =
closed room, whore firs was kept up.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-10

Ascicmt. -Lord Lindsey states that in
ths course Of his wanderings amid the
Pyramids Of Egypt, he stumbled ON .
mummy, proved BY its hieroglphics to be
at least 1000 years Of age. On examin.
ing tho mummy, after it was unwraPPed,
he found in ono Of ito closed hands =
tuberous or dubious root. He was in.
terested in the question how long vegetable
life could last, and he therefore took that
tubesous root from the mummy's hand,
planted il in ! sunny soil, allowed the
rains and dews from heaven to descend
upon Il, and inthe course Of few weeks,
to bis astonishment and JOY, tho root burst
forth, and bloomed into beautiful dahlia.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-10

~J J. PEARn Esq. Is our authorized Agent for the
City Of New Orleans.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-25

VOL. 4-..N0. ia.
MISCELLANEOUS.


IL AGAINST FlREtt -.
Errae Of Lcr from Norfolk Pa rannary II, 1896.
Mrsses q. HraRse a &Co.-Gentlemen: On the 5th De-
ccnber Messr Adams Cos Ex press Office situated In
large story brick building. In this city totally de-
until Yesterday, when II dug out and then
found with live Goals nnd almost red hot iron lay
witnesses this fire. and thing resist such heat
cnougl-nre could be hottcrI Is triumph indeed We
urose certificate from parties who II opened
Yourstruiy ROWLAND e. BROS,
NORFOLK, Va January II, 1886.
Nv reauca of Messrs Bros, this day attend
ed The opening Herrngs Patent Freproof safef
which whs IN December belonging to Messrs Ad
Co.'S Express and found the papers and conteis In
perfect In opinion, as sever"
coud he had large four story building entirely
destroyed the safe remsnod the shoe time surrounded
by subject ntensc heat for forty days before dug
from the ruins
signed, GEo L ANDERSON. g. HALL,
s WM d = REYSoLps' n,n, A = & MotlAN ,haoas
mn fully satisfied with tho manner N which the above mrn
toned salo preserved its eontents. A. A. CQMpERS,
Agent Adams a. Cos Expfess
Ertyaa from NorJoh Paper. 5.
ADAMS SArEOne of Horrngs celebrated Freproof safes
"A In Adams Express Office when the building burned
serni nnssks ago II remained buried the rubbish until
Thursday It taken out The are ON the occasion
alluded the herccst and when thc
by embcrs glowing brightly When opened the papers -
articles contained found To b sound and gener
ally condition Thus aoring another proof OF the so.
superiority Of these safes The alluded to may
be- the warehouse of Messrs Rowland Bros who
agents for the msker shows clearly the evidences Of
ineombnstbo qualities, when iis exterior
amid thu embcf that glarcd around IL for hours days and
~ccks
3 & HERRING q co.
Mon 1876 1877, I3a water street. N. Y.
II THOMPSON g. co, Agents
4, Gdem Lynchburs, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-25

APPROXIMATIONS PRIZES
The md the succeeding numbers To those
drawing the first 20 rrz Will be cptitled To the 500 Ap
proximaen Prizes For example IL ,kct No ileO draws
the the S3a2s0 prso thoao tickets numbered ll2ie, l2n
25i aud 1882 will each ba entitled to -oo and So according
tc the above scheme
pLAN bf THE LOTTERY.
In the above scheme there 2u Tickets numbered from
to 2Oo0o There 900 full Prizes mlFn ApproH Himations
making In all 1000 flaea
The numhes from III e0oo0 corresponding with the uum
hers the tickets printed separate as of paper roei
and cneirccd with small tin tubes and placed la daFs
wheel
The of tho different 200 full prizes similarly printed
aud enolrccd pla5ai in another wheel After revolving
the wheels numh drawn from he wheel of numbers and
the time piiae drawn from the other wheal by
boys who hndioled The number aud the pri2u drawn
ont eprnc aud hhted o the audience and registered by
the COMMISSIONER the prize being placed against the number
drawn. This operation Is repeated until n the prizes ar
drawn ont The dr. wing is then printed aud after comna
.ou. the ianmssoncr eeries 10 liz coneetnoss
rV- I'ri4ts payabls IN full WITHOUT DEDUCTION.
Address orttci sfor Tickets to
X FRANCO & co.
IN Hall
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-25

u SION MERCHANTS, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.-(oF-
FIcE 1874 FRONT STREET, NFw YoRK)-Partcuar attention
paid SALES OF TOBACCO and consignmcns direct from
The Virginia Manufacturers solicited.
REFERENCES-A. & \. Lawrence Co. Boston Allen
& paNs,n. New York; Courtney q Gushing, Baltimore
Davenport Allen co. Edmond Davenport & Go. Iudlam
Watson. James f. Heath Lat. auditor aud tronshaw *
Co Richmond; MeCorkle a Jones, Mcdaniel. Hur n Pres
ton C. S Ferguson Co, and Miller Crensbaw, Lynch
burg
EB-IIaving established branch Of our house in New
York partner in that city will give his personal
attention receiving ranshppng and securing the low
freight of commission on all goods consign
ed tn our Francisco House.
McsSrs. Edmond Davenport Co, VIII act for Us AT ch
rodlV
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-25
XT1TRoTYPES, PHOTOGRAPHS DAG ERREo-
pEs-The above styicof Pictures are taken In all

TYpEs-The above styicof Pictures taken In all
their perfection Gallery of q. W. MINNIS ~ co.
s. 1AhNII would inform his friends, and the public In
that he returned from the North after NIB
of some two months durng which time he has secured
without to labor expense and Important
known Ia the Photographic art and Is
pared furnish those who desire them Nltrotypos
Glass Photographs Paper Tho Daguerreotppe as
heretofore all Of which will be taken In all their hrlancy
perfection lie has also large aud beautiful assortment
GOLD IoCkTTs BREAST PINS, MEDAIt1oNs, FANCY Ca
EHAMs made expressly for the art visit to this
Gallery is solicited whether Pictures are desired not
Gallery always open and FREQ o visitors sundays
eepted. y. > TANNER,
at the Gallery of Mnns 4 Tanner, fynchburg Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-25
cAnD,aTo The ei,s,r". "I Lyn,s-

ChRD-To the citixe1- o( L. yueh-
TErr1XT H8 BlfRd AND THE SURROUNDING colN.
M II 1TRN III youwsh to purchase magnificent pi-
'ANOS, caH at STKEMMElS ON Main street,
opposite tn Warwick House, Moraea Book store and
You viii lind Instruments which bo surpassed
In quality Of touch and tone, beauty of 1nHh aud dnra-
hlitv of workman slp-hl of octavcs-and which
win besod nt New York prcea Every Instrument VIII
be warranted In every respect Call and examine for
yourselvb Muec Of all descriptions from the best elias
SIC aud mod lesere always hand aud for sale.
lanas anl all Musical Instruments repaired and tuned go
place the hands Of pcrpons ho have
knowledge o tho profession but call at the above place,
where will realize entire satisfaction and where all oors
VIII be promptly dnd. Second hand Pianos taken In
eha for nesVo ldec lots
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-25

100 nAA ACRES n LAND w r..
aVOSVVO RANTS WANTED.As Land War
rants. under the law being issued anxious
10 buy large quantity, for which viii pay the highest
ket price IN CASH
win attend regularly the Courts Of Appcmattox, Camp
bell Amherst and Bedford and occasionally CAarlotte and
win always the best prices for Warrants Any who may
have them will please apply to mo before selling
prosecute usual all claims for Bounty L, nd Revou-
tonary Claims any claims the Government of the
United States. lje s-ts CHAs. W. sTATHAM.
AN ID 10 e II II ~ NEW CROP GARDEN
SEEDSJus received full of these reliable
Seeds comprising Beans Peas Cabbage Onion Sets &c. &C.
This stock is entirely fresh ag
Landreths Rural Register and Almanac to be had gratis
STROTHER g. WHITEHEAD,
feb Drug Bank
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-25
VIEW NOnN WIZ:

The above Ohio River. slight advance is
charged all the way by Railroad No Storage Charged
Goods through oBr tiRf Consgn to
BRIDGFDRD & Co, Richmond
REFERENCES IL RICHMoND.-Sierns q Brnmmel, lnsley,
Tardv q Co. Selden Miller, J II Claiborne, J. ". Wright
& Co, Chas I Wortham Co.. shields Sommeryilc and
Fdnnnds Dav,Duort a Go 25tS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-25
RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS

RIcuMnNn anyCprycpMpNrc
AsAohHAoND hOVEhlloEMEN1S.
NOIaeh TO MERCHANTS. FARMERS a
respectfully a attention of Merchants oiher-
living airy " ho tha Il,
a lars and nssnr,nput u,nta $3.50
IN aa n n,"n, 1a,Pet ~ n'ssi .m,s.st ksyNTyW
--SS n,seit - NJ, eN . ias ~ oeen selected 10y yAN1IIl)
yirr,,ta - @ ~, h''Hii @ eafe, haitsnlo ior the
purchased fo cash haf thai hold ou as eroa
Inducements 10 Merchants and Farmers and all r an, a.
any other house East North South either hy the parlar
dozen, To hich attention of all In ant As they
49, - "a, .. ,,,, ,Hlt" .. f'hs'' u! V''hs on
n,atcr IL, u,' .- ~, ., , " , so ,
yat,sas = ~. , , iuuf2i ip, 0pp' r"t,,,,
sana,s '''N'S "et, "niosale ahd 'etaii NO lP,
A NtNPO DER TEAS.-2Ou halt Chests extra line
N GiNPbWbEl, TEA s imported bv ms nv shit, Oneida
lrom Shanghai Also, dne assortment Of m,AC TEAS,
lrom medium quality To the fest imported
uior to the trdo can had in III,
For sale BY EDMOND pANENpaRr A Co
' - """l''ho.
1ENO TOlsACCONasys.-Ncsrl so pcr cent.
SAVED --Accurdiuu to thp rat oi he Snuth
side RAILROAD robacconsis can save nearly SO ey rsf Nv
'endu he Tobacco 10 the snhscrbcr ns qs e ,lau mo-.
flaiD fo fs r.r bnS averaging iat Ills in
inv ycs4ps ' "'' tTn ." p, rr ss'I, o ssi''
10 - ~ .'"''' - '''tt v" nv, ~, ,, ,'"'N
n"iin'no.