davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-06
hnccdote OF Jackson.

The wc.t,rn Christian Advocate records
the following interesting anccdotc Of Jack
son The scene Of It was the Tennessee An
uual Conference hold at Nashville, and to
which no had been invited by vote Of the
brethren that they might haze the pleasure
Of an introduction to him.
Tho committees was appointed, anil tho
General fixed the time for o'clock on Mon
day morning. The conference room being
to1 small to accommodate the hundred. who
wished to witness the introduction, ono Of
the churches was substituted, and an hour
before the time fllcl to oyeraowing. Front
seats were reserved for the members Of the
conference, which was called to order by the
Bishop. seated IN Large chair in the altar
just before the pulpit. After prayers the
committee rctirol, aud in . few minutes at
forwards entered, conducting the man whom
all delighted to honor. They led him to the
Bishops chair, which was mado vacant for
him, the Bishop meanwhile occupying an
other place within the altar.
The Secretary was direc ted to call the
name, Of the Conference. which he did in
alphabetical order, each coming forward aud
receiving personal introduction to the cN-
President, and Immediately retiring to give
place to them The ceremony had nearly
been completed, when the Secretary read
the name Of Rev. james T an elder.
~ gentleman. with wcather-bcatcn face,
clad In suit of jeans, arose and came for
ward. Fow seemed to know him. lie had
always been on circuit on tho frontier, and
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-06

"IiLINoIs Central RALRoAp COMPANY "
Ircycr a company mcritci success in selling
its lands. this company surely docs, II rc'o-
lutc and pcrscycrins effort to do 50 is mcr-
il. They send their advertisements in all
sorts Of shape to all the ends Of the land.
There is now before US a pamphlet Of Gi
Duoiccimo pages describing the land, set
ting forth the methods Of making contracts
and al other information useful lor pur-
cbascrs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-06

Mn. Enuoa | saw in yonr paper, May
9th, a statement that Mr.. Thomas II. An
lrcws, Of Lowell, raised the past season on
two acra, Or,y.rUur hrapci bushels wheat.
d. &. Eastman, Of the same town, last year
raised on three acres and 100 square rods,
nincty-thrcc bushels Of wheat. Mr.. John
Charlc, Of this town, in 1851, raised on two
acres, fiy-cisht bushels. The common
Weld Of wheat in thi, town is from ten %
twenty-five bushels pr acre. u, Il.
Lowell, May 18th, 1856.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-06

Jouy BrNAN. Lord 'ampbc!l, the Pre-,
,rni distinguished Chief Iusticc Of Eugland,
in rcmarkins upon tie 'igrim's Progress.
says:
Little do We know hat Is for ouF per,
mancnt good. Had Buryan b-cn dischars-
cd and allowed 70 enjoy his liberty, be no
doubt would have return ed to his trade. fill
ing up his interval, Of leisure with field
preaching; his name would not have sur
,iyod hi. own general on, and he would
have done little for tho rchgiods improve
meat Of mankind. II C prison doors were
shut upon hun for twelve years. Being cut
of from the external world, he commund
with his own soul, and Inspired by l!im who
touched Is.ah'- lips wi "a fire, he composed
the noJlcst allcgory, tia merit Of which
was fret discovered by the lowly, bat which
ia now Landed by the refined critic and
which has done more to awaken pieiy' and
to enforce the prcccpts Of Christian m'rali'
ty than all tho sermons ila, have been pub,
lishol by all the rrclates Of the Anslica,
church"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-06

wires horizontally to them which will form
a cheap trcllis to trail upon. As the
branches clougatc, they may bC tied loosely
to these wires, and kind Of hedge row is
formed wlthycry little labor, the fruit is FREQ
to the action Of air and light, aid isunques.
ti5nably Of much better flavor.
IGoward'S Real Estate Register
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-06

C,RRors. What would be the rcsul, It
every farmer in the United States should
raise this year one acre Of carrots. IN acre
will produce from 400 to 400 bushels, aud
when mixed with grain, is Of equal value
per bushcl for feed Of all kinds of stock, aud
fJr milk cows still more. Another adyan'
tasc Of the crop is that it Is equal 30 good
dressing Of manure for the succeeding crop
Of any other farm product. DO, we eonJuFc
you, plant carrots. rs. Y. Tri5uno.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-06

STARE ruE BRps. The fircsidc Journal
says: Teach your children, in mercy spare
the nests Of the harmless little birds, and II
you have heart TO be- thankful, it will rise
up in union with the little sonssicTs CAROL
to think your lot is cast in such I" vale oil
flowers and singing birds. These arc somo
ofthc many things proved to tighten the toll
Of labor. aud it is only yi'iated taste a''
quircd from false system Of education,
that prevents us from deriving a great deal
Of happiness from such small aecompani'
mcnts Of the journey Of life.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-06

How 70 EE BEUTrut. Tho following &.
a passage from onc.or PrDryss1r upham's
letters in the ClngrrgliionaIi,t. IIo il
speaking Of IN, captain Of tie steamer ia
which he sailed from Nm l5rk
As We were about to sar, saw him
move to an elevated position above tho
wheel; and it was in,rrcs ing to ssc how
quickly and completely th, inward thought
or purpose alters the ou varl man lIa
,,ood few moments silent and thoughtful
lie gave a quick glance at every part u tho
chip. H. cast his eye ovr the mulutll,
coming ou bo.rl the ship, among whom WAS
the American ambassador 10 England. who,
il the captain may be sail 20 cmboiy th,
ship, may b, said with clIa truth TO en-.
body in hi, official person nations rights
AMI nation, honor. H. saw The husbands
and the wives. the mother anl thcchildren
entrusted 70 his care and bis slcul,S form,
q, Do gave tic orders fJr departure, seemed
1t once ~ grow more erect AMI lrm, tho
muscles OF his face svcll- h. dark ego
glowing with a Gro: AMI iis whole person
expanded and braa,iicl i,'oiI by tls power
Of inward emotion
have often noticed this interesting pho
nomynon anil have concluded if man or
woman wishes to realize the full power q
personal beauty, it must he by ch,.ishins
noble hopes and purposes hy h-.ins somc'
thing 70 DO and something; to liyc iog, which
is worthy OF humanity AMI which by Sz-
rnndius the capacities Of the soul, gives cH'
pansion and symmetry t. tho body whrh
contains H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-06

= We used TO sec the llaIlowcll Gazette
on our table occasionally, and thought it q
very good paper. But it has disappeared
altogether for several months Has it died
out or cut our Acquaintance?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-06
Keep off the Crows.

Mn. Enron A writer in the last Farm.
cr asks " How shall we keep thccrows or ?"
II mas be Of use to him or somc Others,
to know 'ha, the cheapest and mos, cGcctual
way to keep or the crows from a corn field,
till the corn is too larg, Tor them to pull,
il, as may be after the corn Is planted, to
set small stakes about four feet in length,
above ground, around the field, Gfnot larger
than a two acre lot,) at about or 6 rods
distance from each other, and then with
ball or two II crow twinc, (whitc) warp
the field. drawing the twinc tightly from
stake TO stake, as the dcws and rain will
cause it to stretch sufficiently.
New stake, are preferable ,ooll, and /, +,
well that they be SCI 50 that the ,vinr shall
run in zi.ag. or Virginia fence" iash-
ION. lfthc Geld Is larger than above named,
warp again through the middle once or
moro. This plan have found to b. for
year, pcrpcctly cd,c,ual, MT losing hill,
when thus treated. lHt, " Cornfcld and
an other, who plant corn, never leave the
frld with auy corn on the ground in sight
OF tho crows, unlrs, DE- likes &, have deal
Of trouble to no profit. J. II. Colr.
vasalb5ro j,h mo. 1855.
Norr Friend Coles advice, % put mp
The ,viuc d. soon as may be " after plant
ing, good. We one, pat ur the ,winc
afc, the crows had go, tas.n VI The corn,
AMI they paid no regard whatever to IL, but
kept on doing their mis,hi.ras hr'orr.
Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-06

Tur IurrRnL STrp. \ letter from Vi.
cana to the Springfield Republican, gives
the annexed description Of the Imperial s.a.
Bios
| have visited somo picture galleries,
twenty or thirty churches, great many
cabinets Of natura! history, a f,w palaces,
and, most interesting or all, the Imperial
stables, whore six hundred noblo stccis ar,
lodged most royalty and fare sump,u5u.'y
every iay, du;i'uily attended ly three hun.
drcd servants. Tho apartments Of their
equine hishn,sscs are at once splendid aul
comfortable, fire. from tho soentof the stable
aud clean as lady'' Tarlor. Their ban.
kots ara embroidered with the Imperial
crest, their harnesses, saddles, and all their
equipments are or the most costly kind. anI
generally iu excellent ta.tc. In one large
hall are some two hundred carriages, Of
which the cheapest cost two or three thou
,aad dollars, and the coronation carriagc.,
adorned with paintings by Rubcns, and Gov.
cred with diamonds and gold, wheels anl al
cost about two hundred ani Gity thousand
dollars. Another hall f,lci with State sad
dies and trappius' Of various descriptions is
',ill moro magnificent. But tho animals
themselves. unlike most occupants Of Tala-
ce', iar out,hinc all their exterior adyrn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-06

Mrrruyg WIN Su,,r>a,. Various ma.
tcrials ARE us,i by the cul,iyator' of fruit.
,r,cs for the purpose Of mu'irr hu, mono
ta, have ever tried, equal pm. 'iari7r'
In the year 1852, 81, out about G1y hno
y1uu: applc.,rrrs. On on,-halr of these !
used the fnc shayin-' from % u.ishb1Tinr
joiner, shop, and ON the remainder, an ar.
,iclc Of refuse hay, or coars, crass cnt in an
adjacent meadow Tho quantity of the for
mcr us-l, was, as nearly as We could ralcu-
late, about two and a half bushels 10 each
tree u the latter, probably li'ilr morr.
Tho tres on which tho former was uscl,
took an early and vigorous start, and al
though the season was remarkably dry
throughout tlr months Of May, juno, July,
and a part of August. thcr, was no aprl.
ron, failure in tho supply of moisture; The
dcyclopsmcn, of foliage, and ihc formation
II new wood being rapid and wall sls-
,aiurl.
The tr,gs on which the lay was applied,
wcrc less vigorous. and the growth was
nearly arrested h.for, mll'ummcr On
many Of the ,rcs,, the leaves turned yellow
AMI there was an arrearnrr of general De.
hili,y anil wan, of ,isar in ;hem all. IL.
warI. ,h, end or July, found !. necessary
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-06

anu 40 make u lus', OF lhNc YOU uVb'
gcd and put in irons"
The scene was now extremely exciting.
John drew Helen to his side, and clcnchcd
hi. teeth aud fists, whiIo their young mis-
trcs stood close ia front, Is II, with her
feeble hand she could protect them from the
clutches Of the gamcsier 4 bloody fsh.
seemed inevitable, when a young New
Euglander, who had been very quie, during
the whole trip, clbowcd his way to the table,
and asked the gambler at what sum he
valued his slaves.
1.-TWO thousand dollars" said he, do
you want to buy?"
- have only thousand dollars! the
young man answered, 81 will give you that
for them"
"No, ,ir, hut III stake 'cm against
thousand dollars and play You game Of
poker for the pile"
- don't understand the game, 4" said the
New Euslanlcr
Wha, game do you pay?'
81 have played few game at all tour',
but | never camblcd for a cent in my lirc."
Well, T'll play you game at all rour',
then, iryou Ike, and stake the Niger.
against your thousand dollars.'
10 the surprise orcyory one present, the
yonns man accepted tho challensn, called
for new pack Of carls, stakcd his thousand
dollars, and the game commensurate
samo'rr hayins the first deal.
Is The company drew more closely round
ihr table, {, seemed a, though watch
maker, shop were in our midst, 50 distinctly
wc heard the tick Of the watches.
The first hand the New Highlander made
three TO the glmc,,cr's one, at which a buzz
Of plra,ur, ran through the group. The
second hanl the samcsicr thrcc 10 his op-
p1nrnt nothing, the ,hirl they each made
two, which laf iho New Enslaniar two %
~, while the g1mcs,cr hal but one 20 make
and IL was his turn o. b,s. Thi, was -
great adanus', AMI everybody seemed to
svc up the thousand dollar, as lp.,.
The New Enslaulrr dealt the card, with
steady hand, however, and surncl up ;hc
jack or hearts, which placed him even with
hi. antagonist; but when he rai,el hi, cards
saw that he had no, q single trump in hi,
hand, AMI III, adversary va. hr>itaiHs
whether t, stand or b,E iftho former, the
-Inrc was hi, ,1a certainty II the latter
,hrr, would loauothcr ch1nc, ur The slaves.
Af,rr drumming on tho back Of his cards
lur a short time, he looked at the NcE
En.lanlcr % $50 II he could determine by
III, manner what It was blst TO DO, but the
young Bunker IIilI met his saz, without
linching, and there they sat for a long time
gazing into each Others eyes
Ruu the cards, said the Etmestcr, At
last. could have hussrl him f1r bis mis-
take.
Bunker I'LL again lcalt, and the queen
u spades va, turned. Every hear, stood
It'll a., thc cards were for the last time lifted.
They are mnc" shouted the New
Highlander, cor rather thry are yours,
madam, aii hc, in mildcr tone, to Mr..
Dant1n, as be- threw down the ace Of spades
The beautiful and impctuou' southr1n
threw Lcr arm. around the winners neck,
and thrrc Iclfruinc cheer. Cin which even
the stakeholder j3iucl) t,l ,h, slti'ac:i1n
of the audience.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-06

GrvEsm FAESEs. Wear, uuIsT especial
obligation, % the Publisher, lor a complst,
h,s q this valuable VaVcs from January, the
commencement Of ;he present yolumc to this
month, for which he will please accept our
best wishes fur the success Of hi, paper,
which we prize very highly. What is HE
Rural Annual aud horticultural Dirccto-
Ty'' We have never scsu il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-06
Special Notice.

Agricultural Exchange and commuuica
ti1a, for th,, department, ,houll h' direct
eI q" Oxford Democrat. % South Paris, Me
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-06

Many years after | met the New England
cr in Mississippi, and claimed his acquaint.
ancc, on the score Of having been one Of the
most enthusiastic rartirans on the night Of
hi, well remembered triumph. He had
prospcrcd in business and become rich. lie
wa, making hi, annual pilgrimage to the
family hoarth.,onc-a stone which has more
potent charm. Dr god. than that at which
Mahomc,lan dcyotcs in the city or their
prophet. H. ai! hc had never touched a
card .incc that memorable game that the
thousand dollars hc then riskcd was the sum
total Of hi, saving, Cor many toil'5mcycars,
but that he s,akcl it, and played the game
with a prrlrc, conviction Of success.
Dau,on had sought him out, and kept up
the aoIuainancc ever since; and Mrs.
Danton could now travel the world over
with her husband, without fcar. for he had
forswou gambling from that never to be
forgotten night
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-06

Send your son into the world with good
temper, good principles, good education,
and habits of industry and order, Gnd ho
will work his way.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-06
MI sc ELL A n Y
THE GAME AT CARDS.

u'.'"'' :" =, ~ "'''' w" ,'.,, ,'','. 49,, 10.
"''I'''" " ~ Wv yo1"H ~ -, ""' -. -,
W." Wv ~, 'oy ,,,,, i'rp 49, - ,,o" ,,,,
'"'s ,''u '"''a'," " '''',' ~, v"" ~
IT,. -. -, :, ,,,, in,o,i,r, NJ,
a.. I.,,r ,,J .,sl,imoJ.
.c,,., n,n,,r bnrrv m ,bc pi,,,r,
-. ..,,.. ....,,,,,;.,.. ,h,n ,,i. ,,Lc,
~" '"',' -, - III, 49,. Ln,r ,.,',,
,.,-. ". . ~, '''' W ''' "
1,,,,,,u.,,,,,.-,.,-,.,,.-,.i.r,,.e,.b.
~. '""H ,'''.' '',',,,'''. ,,,,,i, ''. ,'.,
,' '''"' ~ w ''' ",'' ''u'" ,,.,"',
, Wv, ~, ,,,. -, ','. -, y. ,'!. - ILL.,
" - ,,',,,' '',','' =, ~. - "','' -,
VIZ" ~ a., e. -, H.. =, tn.%,ui w. \ h,l
,.,...,,,,,. -. ~, , al .l, h,i In ,,,.,i,.
-. o ,;n.. f., ,,,,l,n Cincinnati. and W.
,r.r, r,- l,,,, ~, ui,.i..icri y, wonder.
A.. -, ,,,.,,l, All v,n and ,l,t
,..,,..l,.,,J n. ,hon-h ,bcv had b,cp
no,r,y won, ,r,y. bu, .lo va, extremely
i.,Jy r.',-,,,ll.,
v.r,,-, mans y,,r, b,yc r,.,,l since
,,,, Mn Tc,n ~, N, .,rr,w..,ri,k,n
-. ,.ir, n,,, n, .bc cliled Z, tho table
s,I I,.,,lt,- Lr.t,,l in III, face. II,
.,nrl nrl,,,r.,rurvplrr Ter r,,,. II, had
I'm ,r,;- money aplipaGtor ls.rrr..
,i,p ral ol., .,akcl and los, the two slave.
I,,in~ b-r li,t,olanl,on on hi.arm. she said
.r.i,,rr, Cb,r,... that WON have lost
r,,, ,,l Irlr,q 80
u..l,n.r.,rlr,,l, r, r,rly n. could no,
.r,, r,,tr,
m, ,,..,n..r. ,,,r. now l,.t rithrr.n.
a,,gpl and t,c.,-n, wa, growing painful
Nv father Caho hal como North to fetch
me from school. and wa. taking the longest
p,,,ihl, way homc.) was holding me by i'rc
hand. and I knew by .hc tightening Of hi,
rra,p that he wa, becoming much cEcitcd.
4, Dap,5n Nh mo-, .crm inclined To an
.v.r Nj. wife. question. the rams,,crr5ush.
ly aid.
q" Yr,. ma'am John anil Il,lcu ar, mine
and want To- m, en- quick"
Dant5n srrans to hi. feet, aud STOPPING
across the table, hi,srl in the iccth Of tho
ramr.tcr.
"vlAin don't yol pream, TO 'Vrak 70
my wife again"
The look with which this menace was &C.
,,mrani,l was Perfectly blasting, and made
,rc .var,hv anil ri,,cI face Of the simr,,rr
fairly trrn Whit,
How iucou.i,,.u, IS man. That accom-
rli.hrl anil hi,l.horn husband could Ir-
iih.n,cly i,orurl ,hr property and corTol,
tlc harrinr,, olm. wil,, hour after hour,
lay after lay, anl year after year, but hn
c,su no, h.ar tha, N, man whom he had
rl,.., for n c,mrln,1a should even asmlch
-, ,,L.r
~ Mar J,lp mud Helen ar, lu,t." ."
D., .,ilatI,.ta.Lclrt tb, ramc,,cr from
,,,.,.. ,.,,.,.,,.. .. ,,.,y ar,I..t.npI itcan't
%, b,lr,l now 81, don'tlct o., hsv, d .c,rc
o',p, H."
"I.lalI m, III tL,m 60" said Mary,
e-n,v "opl | shall have scene about it.
Ilii mn, .,v 4 word about the money: bu,
r,v ina, Won have rlayrl them away-Oh,
Cr5rli,u' and .hc leaned her head on her
hu.,anl's breast.
".,b, her, the, come" said the game
.,rr. 81, John anil llscn approached.
john wasa powerful and fine looking
mulat,o hi. face indicating unusual intel
li,cp,, and kind.hcartrIucss. Helen was
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-06

DARIUS FORBES. Editor.

Al the arts aai sciences pertaining t0 hlr, are
clr..y hlkcI together, ani are l1timair', connect
81 With Agriculture r.-AcHtCutA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-06

Better raise flowers then weeds.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-08-30

Extraordinary Elopement-SruPEN-
pous SwINDLE...-Under this head the
Athens (Ala.) Herald of the 9Th inst, has
the following;
The community OF Madison county
was suddenly startled by the elopement of
man named Townsend, with the step.
laughter Of his overseer, on Friday night,
the 25lh of July taking with him, it is
supposed, cash funds to The amount of
100000, belonging 10 the assets of the
estate Of his uncle, OF which he was the
administrator, as also funds obtained
from two commission houses in HINTS
vile, in drafts to the amount CT $4,000
or $4,000 besides contracting sundry
debts about Huntsville, leaving his wife
and children, and all his property grow
ing crop, &C., except two negroes. AT
sediments up to Monday 2Slh, to the a
mount of $l20, 900, had been placed IN
the hands of the sheriff, and had been lev
ied on his properly.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-08-30
HARDWARE !!

THE subscribers have returned from the
/ East and now offer large addition 10
their stock of Hardware and Housekeep-
ing articles. Their stock is The largest
ever offered to this community, carefully
selected, bought for cash, and will be sold
at small advance. They respectfully
request their customers and the public
generally to call and examine their stock.
RIDDLE e. BROTHER.
Martinsburg, May 81, 1856. ly
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-08-30
REPORT ON
SPER TORRHEA,

ust Published, by the HOW.4RD .4SSOCLf-
q IlO.N, Philadelphia, a Report on Sperma-
torrhGa, or Seminal Weakness, Impotence, the
Vice OF Onanism, Masturbation or Self Abuse,
and other Diseases of the Sexual Organs, with
an account of the errors and receptions of
Quacks, and valuable advice to the Afflicted,
by GEO. r. C.iLHOUN NJ d., CONSULT
ING SURGEON of the .9SSOCL4TTON, a
benevolent Institution, established by special
endowment, for the relief Of the sick and dis
tressed, afflicted with 'Vlrulent and Epidemic
Diseases cooy of the Report will be sent
BY mail Gin sealed envelope) free Of charge,
on the receipt of t,co stamps for postage. Ad-
dress DR.. GEO r. C.fLHOU.N.
No. 2, South Ninth ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
May IL, 1856. 26-ly'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-08-30
GRFAT FTGHT TNNEW GOODS!LATE ARRIVAL

THE undersigned has just returned from
| Philadelphia and Baltimore, ant now
opening a splendid assortment OF
Spring and Summer Goods,
embracing every variety usually kept IN a
first class house. lie is now prepared TO
offer great bargains, and would invite all
Of his friends and the public in general to
call and examine his stock, feeling assn
red none will go away disappointed, as he
is determined no one shall Wdersell hin.
Come one, come all, | can save yoH mon,
ey. WILLIAM MOu LDEh'
Shepherdstown, April II, 1886.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-08-30
CLOTHING.

have also large assortment Of Summer
rand Winter clothing, consisting Of Goats. Pant,
and vests, which will be sold a, grea, saeri-
fee.
Groceries, Hardware, &C., &c.
have a full assortment OF Fine Teas, Spices,
GIenfeld Starch, Soda, Salemtus, Mustard,
Smokin and Chewing Tobacco. SHOE and
While-wash brushes, also large LOT ol Queens
ware. Hardware Wooden. ware, &c.
~ The whole Of these goods have been pur-
chased low and are in good order (mosf OF ihem
being entirely newJ and will be sold at cost for
cash only, and no humbug.
e. respectfully invite the citizens Of tho
town and surrounding country TO call early and
eHamlne'the stock and hey will be convinced
that | can and will sell ihom goods 25 TO 80 per
cent cheaper than the some class Of goods can
be purchased IN this County, and many Of them
less than they con be bought in Baltimore o.
Phlladel phia at first cost. Remember sell
at cost Tor ash only TO co.e out this stock
JAMES l.. TOWNER.
SEephcrdsiown, May II. 1856. fssTyl