davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-30

MEN A1wsYs FIT FOR FREEDOM
There is only one cure for the evils which
newly acquired freedom produces-and
that cure is freedom When prisoner
leaves bis cell, be cannot bear the light Of
day; he is unable to- discriminate colors, or
recognize faces; but the remedy is not to
remand him into his dungeon, but to accus-
tom him to the rays Of the sun. The
blaze Of truth and liberty MAY at first daz7
zle and -bewilder nations which shaveabe-
come half blind in the house of bondage
but let them gaze on, aud they. will soon
be able to bear it. In a few years men viii
learnto reason; the extreme violence Of O
Ipinion subsidies ;-hostile theories correct each
other; the scattered. elements of truth
cease to conflicts land begin to eoslesce; and
at length, system Of justice and order is
reduced out Of the chaos Many politicians
Eof our time are in the habit of laying it
down as a self evident proposition, that no
people ought to be free till they are fit to
use their freedom. The maxim is worthy
iofthe fool .insthes old story, who resolved
not 10 go in the water till he had learned
to swim | Ifmen are; to wait for liberty
Ill they become wise and good IL in lffs I. b.
Macualay. lsaa ssatAN.1 ,sitas f
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-30
HoWLINa ToR THE .FUTURE.-Clcut

HoWLINa FoR THE FUTURE.-Clcuds
and misunderstanding clouds; orninous
darkness, gather around our political flu
ture. A night, gloomy and terrible, sets
in upon us. We are drifting slowly, 81
lently, into an ocean Of storms, furious
whirlwinds, quicksands, and fearful whirl-
pools. A solemn silence prevails-it if the
precursor of horrible tempest. Hark the
low muttering rumbling of distant thun-
der breaks upon the stiffness. Fitful flash
es reveal the sullen gloom. The lnrid ali
is heavy and chill. The storm approach
es-nearer and nearer. it comes, louder and
more loud it lloWls. Man the sails-an
hands to their posts. The. South expects
every man to do his duty. Life and deatl
honor and liberty are involved. Let each
heart be firm, each nerve be steady. u The
conflict viii be fierce as hate and malice
can make it. Stand FIRM. Hark! what
crash was that? Kansas is gone / List; a
triumphant shout from the spirits IF the
storm! Missouri is yielding. How fierce
the blasts, how lur:d the lightning! How
terrible the tempest; sea and heaven are
commingled! Howls horrible,yells terrific
tear our ears! Virginia is assailed.-
Gloomy, dark, terrible, bowls the tempest
Watchman, what of the nights All i
dark dark !,No dawn appears.- New
burg, Is. C.) Rising Sun.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-30

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is education
the trains Of thought you are indulging il
this hour; the society in which you vii
spend the evening the conversation, walk
and incidents Of tomorrow. And SO ough
It to be.szsWe NAV thank the world for its
infinite means of impression and excite
.ment which keep our faculties awake ane
Ia action, and guide it to some divine Re
|sult.-[J. Foster. - ....:.s.,.,. 5! ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-30

MINNESOTA LAND GRANT.---The Legis-
lature of Minnesota has disposed Ct the mu-
nifcent grant Of lands by Congress, giving
them to the Minnesota and Pacific, the
Root River Valley and Southern Minnes
sofa, the Transit, and the Minneapolis and
Cedar Valley Railroad Companies. ss,a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-30

BURIINeoN.-There must be very hap
lpy state of things at Burlington, judging
by the following fromthe Gazette.
"River still rising-weather warm and
delightfully."- pleasant grass growing finely
and every prospect that the price of butter
will not be over 40 cts. per pound on Sat
urday next. Money worth 4 per cent, an
hour, very scarce, and in good demand
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-30

The Charleston S. c. Merea,g,~ thu
especial organ Of that large PORTION Of the
chivalry, '.ardent as Southern sun car
make thern,' who believer in Slavery as the
fbuIwark of our republican Institutions ana
idolized the living, and eulogized the dead
bully Brooks, is Disguised at the prospec
ahead. It refuses to be conforted wher
reminded Of the election Of Mr.. Buchanan
for, it asks Nia r s4 a'''.s .'i 4
What was The result, SO much Boosted, oi
the late Presidential election In addi-
ton to the votes of the South, Mr.. Blu
chanan, the candidate acceptable to this
section from his support of the Constitution
and the rights of the South therein guaran-
tied, received the votes of but five North
ern States. Of these five he received a
majority of but one--his native State of
Pennsylvania. The others-New Jersey,
Indiana, Illino aud California-gave, only
a plurality vote for him, the majority vote
being divided between two northern anti
slavery men, Fremont and Fillmore Penn
sylvania, then, alone voted with the. South
by diminutive majority of one thousand
and twenty five, and urged By State pride
and theodesires of elevating one of her sons
to this great Office. Since casting that
vote, Pennsylvania has indicated her true
position in the election Of Senator to Con-
gress and she has chosen Cameron, an;
abolitionist and enemy of the South, to
represent her in the Senate. Where, then,
do we find encourag sment in this hope of
protection from the Northern m iority +
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-30

Two jews AND A HALF IN FtFTY YEARS.
Rev. Joseph Wolf in an eccentric letter
recently published, says that a society in
London has worked nearly fifty years, and
spent nearly 100000, and yet has con-
verted ssonly two Jews and half" ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-30

TREATMENT OF IrcH.-Dr. Schubert, of
Germany. ltrEH fdats With plenty OF soft soap
and in water. Eight ounces of soap. and
four Of salt to one quart of water, make, a
pretty shs..r I-.'i- LIT Re saws i mill cure
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-30

A Hint FOR SoMEBoDY.--At this time
the grocers and produce dealers of this
city are importing pickles-cucumbers in
brine-fron Connecticut, by. the barrel
they are bringing potatoes from New Yorl
by the thousand bushels, ard white beans
from New Hampshire, infquantisies to sui
purchasers. We know that the thou
sands Of acres by which Chicago is: sur
rounded acres now lying unfenced and j.
sdle-are much too valuable TO be devoted
.toso vulgar purpose as agriculture, though
we often hear inquiry-what else are. they
good for-but we take the liberty of sug
costing that, If few hundreds Of them
those most remote. say FIVE miles, from bus
iness---were fenced and devoted to the
production of either of the products We
have named, they might do something to
wards the home demand, besides being
what they now are not, source Of profi
tosthe owners. Perhaps, too, if agricul:d-
raj operations were extended somewhat
Iowa neighbors who are sending here fo
corn, to save themselves and their cattle
from starvation. might have more time, a
the grain would be cheapened, to devote
to the speculations in which they are en-
gagged. We make the suggestion for wha
Il is WORTH Chicago Tribune. .sg
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-30

To Cure THE Sick HEkDkcHn. Two
Iteaspoonsful Of finely powdered charcoal,
drank in half tumbler Of water, will often
give relief to the sick headache, when
caused, as in most easeslit is, by superb
bundance Of acid on the stomach Ex-
change. . 49,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-30

10 RELIEVE CHoKED CATrLE.--My plan
is to fire a gun under the animal, when the
animal makes such a desperate spring that
the wind from the stomach throws out The
obstruction in the throat at once. Cor.
North estetn Farmer. s.lsssisa a3s1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-30
CURioUs.-We find the following obit

uary notice in an eastern exchange:
In the Parish Of st. David, Canada
East, JOSEPH defender, aged 100
years. He was born on the 4th day of
April, 1857, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
and was buried on the same day, at the
same hour, in 1857.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-30

Remedy roa LIcE on CAIyEs.-- 3 Ike k
some low priced 81, put some Scotch snuff
81 Il aud oil the animal along the back
bone from head % tail, and also streak a
around the neck an inch Or Two vide
Two or three applications will expel them.
IGOR. Country Gentleman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-30
LOOK OUT FOR sHARpEns-No ytowr

LOOK OUT FOR SHARpERs.-No ytowr
East or West, IS exempt from bad men,
The Inducements which The rapid increas
ed rise in real estate is making withs some
are, sefa ,denoralizing, netstossay OF a dan
gerous. and criminal nature. Men, sshc
are bankrupt politically, socially, morally or
and pecuniarily, are button-hollng ever,
man upon whom they can fastent their pois
anous fangs and martyrs are madeso
them the mas as easy as ponies are. driven. w
have one aconfdence man who it wonic
he well for all men and women especial
", to avoid--his very breath IS falsehoot
his touch disgrace his tongue, calumny
his operations based on sacunzp nzfusn
his dignity on inpudenee.- ba Cross
National Dem.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-30
Grant County, Wis, May 18th, 1857.

WoMEN's NorEs.-The Superior Court,
of New York, has decided in full bench
that the note of hand of a married woman,
however wealthy she may be, is utterly
valueless, unless her husband IS able and
willing TO pay it. In the case be fore the
court. the woman was sued for the value
of note of $500 given for board and lent
money. A decision of the court below
was reversed, and it was ruled that the
wife could not be witness against the
husband So that all notes of married
women are worthless except ''notes Of In
yitation." II. ..s4f....{
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-30

A SCENE IN BEEcHER's CHURCH. - Too
good to be lost.--The N. Z. Tribune says
that on Sunday last, after the termination
of the morning service in HENRY WARD
BEEcHER's church, a well-dressetl man a.
bout ffts years Of age and Of very respecta-
Bile appearance, arose from his Sc at in the
far corner of the gallery, and sta nding e.
rect with his arms folded; iaddres sed the
reverend gentleman ina loud vol le All
eyes were Instantly turned upon thu speak
Her, the house was perfectly silent while
theninister and congregation waite d anx-
..iously toshear what the interruptersof the
ceremonies had to say. Having secured
the undivided attention of the aue fence,
this latter individual again addressi, g the
pulpit, made the following remarl, s 7 . on
" wish to say, Sir, that if your dime . are
as good. as your sermons, I should not ob
|iect to dining with you some day..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-30

p rzThe .saci aal squatters" finally whip
ned out the spe .ulators at Che land sales at
the Usage ofic J, Iowa, and warrants, con
seouentiy. wer down to the following fig-
nras 16o acre ], 90c; so acres, 65c,,. 20
acres SOC. IL appeared evident there
wss :, he = ) nall show for the number o
warrants hell by spectators.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-30

INFERNAL.--We feel at loss what TO
make of the following announcements in the,
Norfolk, (Va.,) argus: 90.
"The bodies Of the fourteen physicians
and assistants from Philadelphia, who per-
ished in this city in the pestilence Of 1855
are to be disenterred, under the directionof
Mr.. Thomas Webster, the chairman Of the
Philadelphia relief committee, and taken
10 the latter city for interrlneat there. The
present feeling exhibited towards the peo-
pie Of the North requires the removal"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-30

Iowa ELEcr1oN.-The Rufiian press ev-
cry where is making a great SHOW over
the resultsofi the uniInportant electiongln
Iowa. Capitals, exclamation points, and
even ROSTERS, are pressed into service &c
set out their accounts of it. But Whatdoes
it amount to? The complimentary vote
given to the Buchanan candidate for Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction, in bis
own county, is more than sufficient to
change the result. Il gave him 400 'es. ma
iority. 1t gave the Republican candidate
for Commissioner of Des MONIES improve
ment, 195 majority, making difference !" Q
l6o4, while the entire majority for super
intendent in the State was but 800. Ane
that county is good for 600 majority To-
freedom in any contested election.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-30

By such talk z Or would you arm yonrsel
and loose no time in arresting the villains
and hanging them highup between HEAVIER
and Earth as a warning to all other trait
ors? And yet to give up to the mob il
the case | have supposed, would not be 3
whit worse than to give up to it in Kan
sas; and yet poor Pierce gave up to it
and rendered it all the aid and comfort in
his power, and helped to raise the cry
down with liberty and up with slavery
And now sir, being a Democrat myself
THAT is, believe in Democratic govern
ment, when administered so as to beworth
|anything,) may as well tell you that the
Republicans bereabouts, believe the stories
published in their papers about Kansas af-
fairs and if I thought YOU could hear it
all at once, | would go on and say--the
Democrats believe them tool! In short,
every body knows them to be facts. But
don't say anything about it, for if the peo-
pie should generally get to see this dam
ming piece of yillainy as it is, they. would
straighten it at once; or by their neglect
give proof to the World, that they them
selves are fit only for slaves. But, sir, l
can conceive Of no motive you can have for
crushing out liberty. Pierce had a mo-
tive-he hoped to be re-elected--he tho't
he must Of course bow to the slave power
Others had bowed to it and been elected,
and why should not he thus reasoned poor
Pierce. He forgot that honesty is the best
policy--or perhaps he never belies ed it,
Now, sir, why not take warning by poor
Pierce. An approving conscience must
be of more value to you than any honor
your country can bestow, and at the end
of your Presidential term, if you shall
have conscience that tells you that you
have executed the laws of the United
States (not the mob laws of Karsas faith
fully, according to your oath Of office; you
may then rest in peace and smile at the
frowns of you enemies. But should you
by some unaccountabie infatuation be led
to follow your predec sssor, then will the
following words of the. great Mr.. Pitt,
which he applied to political renegade,
be applicable to you: "Much more sir is
he to adhered, who, as he has advanced in
age, has reeeded from virtue--who has be-
come more wicked with less temptation
who prostitutes himself for that which he
cannot enjoy and spends The remains of
his life in the ruins of bis country" God
forbid that these words shall ever be appl-.
cable to Preside mt of the United States.
But we shall see what we shall Sc. sF
fa LUTHER BRoWN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-30

AN EDroR's AuDIENcE.-s"W Who are
you talking to z" Why, to larger audi
fence than the best conversationalist ever
could boast of and to more than ever lis
tened to him during a month. How few
public speakers of any description, address
an audience half as large as that to which
the editor of the smallest country paper
breaches ! How many clergymen are
there who accustomed to audiences of 3.
thousand, and even to less than one half
that number /; while real live newspapers,
that keep fully up with rews of the day,
can rely on thousands and tens Of thousands
Of readers. EllA.I. @ ~ q
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-30

MARRIAGE OF SLAvEs.--A committee OF
FIVE clergymen of the Charleston, .. u,
Baptist Association, submitted q iabored
report upon the marriage of slaves, sc the
last meeting of the Association. Their
general conclusion is that the condition of
the slaves being peculiar, they cannot be
held strictly to the Christian rule IN re-
spect to marriage; if taken from one plan
tation to another, they may forsake one
wife and take new wife at each removal.
This has long been the Southern practice,
bnt we believe it has never before received
| the omen sanction of any branch of the
Christian church. These clergymen ar
oue that the slave must, and may rightfuI
| y. obey the wishes Of his owner In this
matter-eyen to the extent Of promiscu-
a,s iintercourse-although they hesitate te
saw that distinct,y--where that would fbe
for the masters interests by increasing the
number Of his human cattle. Certainly
this institution is very peculiar espeeiat
liz when the attempt is made to adap'
Christianity to it. -ss-ssx
A WHOLE County DBFoRMED FROM IN
YERMARR1AeEs.-Speaking Of the effect Q
lintermarriage among blood relations .ns
Fredericksburg (Va.) News says: IN TIM
county. in which we were raised, for TWEEN
IL generations back, certain familles 9
wealth and responsibility have interlnar
r;ed until there cannot be fonnd lne thre'
- forr of them sound man or woman
lone has sore eyes, another scrofula, 2 tn,rf
| is an idiot, fourth blind, fifth handy
legged, a sixth with q head about the siz
Iof ) turnip, with not one out Of the mum
Der exempt from physical defect OF sem
kind or other,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-30

GE Franklin was an observing and
sensible man, and his conclusions were sell
| dom incorrect. He said that newspaper
and Bible in every house, and a good
school in every district-all studied and
appreciated as merlted are the principal
supporters of virtue, morality, and ciyillib-
erty. lsa
W Rapps colony of German Com.
munists, at Economy, Pa, is, in state of
gradual decline. Fifty-swo years ago, it
counted 500 persons; now there are but
800, most Of them old. Half the houses
are vacant. sa 4 ~ 1
A CAvE.-The Grant Co. Herald re-
ports the exietence Of cave ia that part
Iof Wisconsin. There are two CAVES near
Monona, IN this county,. that would knock
L The Badger articles all hollow if they were
described by a competen; explorer. We
have been 80 yards in one Of them, bat
Decentralization to run our investigation into
the ground, prompted return totsunlight,
and we abandoned the idea of becoming
famous by playing the Mole! A party
have explored it however for the distance
/ Of several hundred yards, and it is said to
be full Of wonders. A lake Of Two scres
Ein extent i found in it, snf ttpou tke
shore are found the remains Of q once
dewerful man being; and poftioEa Of
birch canoe. Il North Iowa Times osa
| The irish emigration to the United
States hes received a new impetus. The
/ Dublin correspondent Of the London Tires,
writing on the 23rd of April says: The
! 4 o'clock train to Dublin was crowded with
emigrants Of the better class, bound for
the United States, and as the season adj
!yances it IS feared that the drain nt the
population will be further incre aseda
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-30
TIE Wool PRospEcTs.-Ths N.

HE ffOO1sa4 RSol AASASse~ - -
Tribune says:
awe notice that there is more t'lan the
usual excitement il regard 70 the probable
price Of this years clip Of wool The q
pinion is generally prevalent among the
farmers, that the price will be Sc tiously af-
fected by the operation Of the new tariff
which makes all wool free that costs TWEEN
|ty cents or under at the port Of eInbarka-
ton. If invoices are honesty made, this
alteration will not materially affect the
finer woods that have heretofore formed the
bulk Of the sproductit n in the United
States. The competing woods afess'the
Australian, and part IF the South Ameri-
can. which correspordsto our merinoes. =
Those woods are nox comparatively higher
lin London thanh New York; soa much
Iso, indeed, that it WILDE anotject for man
ufactarers to pur base our woods at prices
Ia advance Oh Ia 4. year. aslds
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-30
BODY closed It's lsTE FOR SALE.

morning many of the slanse on tbae, the fei
departure for their homes. : s Wy. 49,.
The report upon the slavery CUES EiS5SiE Is
Saturday morning created a warm and an
mated discussion, but was finally adopted,
lin spiteof the protests Of Rev. Mfr. Elliot,
Judge Treat,and Others from, St. Louis, and
dough faced Bob. Smith of this. city. ~
The report was very decidedly anti sla-
very, in which Mr.. Eliot fully concurred,
but denied that the Conference had any
Jurisdiction, and, on its adoption being
pressed, withdrew, with the St. Louis del
egation from the Conference, titus making
another church rupture, and Unitarian
Church North, and South. n
During the convention the attendance
has been good, and much feeling has been
enlisted inits deliberations. Alton Cou-
risr, 18th, ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-30

To PREvENf BuGs ON VINEs.--Plani
beans among your cucumber vines, and
Others, and let them grow among them
Itillthe vines get strong enough 70 resls'
the hsgs, then pullsup the bean plants
and throw them away. This is said 70 b
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-30

"Striking the electric charm auhere,cith ne are
daily bound' -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-02-26
N OFFICE.

TNHE untenisRed bavise bocghi the entire
n teres, 81 the Jedersou BooI & Shoe FslU'
OF samuel Ridenour. most respeeIfuiiy ini,tus
the citizens OF Charlesown AID is Eieiaiiy itzlts
intends 10 eentiaae the shove tusihsss "a az 10
branches. lie viii conaahliy keen on had he
very eea ssleeiej sissk and empioy noue " ryul.
psteni woTkmen. Az orders ziii bv acesrfst az
reesiFe pfompg attention. The uuastsis EeJ bases
hand also Large essoTimentoi articles vel aisri.
ed 70 ssii the taste oi all ladies surh a. BssEu,
Walk Shoes, Slippers, Sc, whieh be uralI 3,
glad 10 disrose o.. ~ very iuS hsH'r, ,or cash
Ladies would do ven In giy'rs h- ~ f-r,is--I 4,
call, she Is about 10 make RrfaugrmrB-s Grr man,
ufae,uring all kinds Of work fur M,H Ia5i-, AIT
Cblldreh- SAMUEL G YOUNG
Nose.-SupPose vetfy the hiHhlr sirp~scs sian
and see 70 n dnnttbFu 90, 10 ogr maIah AWE
taee. Neibing iikeexpcrhnsbu
FEB. 81, 1856 Sp:, s. c YOUsG
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-02-26
Candles Candies.. Candie.i.

Tux gceey-'Srrs voah taxi ~, -is,i ..f-
\ f0rm their friends, and the rufrhs,irr d. M.
Wsaity generally that they have e,ish ~ !.
CANDLE MAHUFACTURY 1T HARPERs.
FERRY. aud esys nov laTgs qaaai,,v q, th,e.,
qusiiiy ofMOULD CANDLE ,Gs a,i ~ .,hd,
tof sab, and would solicit ofGers from those ia
want ofths sane.
They purchase ,he maierials for Ca,l. N.r.,h.
mcsi ekperiepctG wofkmea enpluyrd IN maautae
turing and deem u no hoasIhs WIN they ,ay
thsi Merchants and Others desirUus Of rufe6s.in,
BY the box, % larger quantity, viii md Il 70 th,r
atvanisge 70 call on ihens, bciore purchasing s.,
where.
IL osdsrE are solicited, and will h died ID,
shosirsi notice aud lowest rates
ID SEIGLE s CO.
Hsrpeu-Frrry. Oetober eS. 1854
tYwautcd. Tor which the market price viii I,
paid ia Cash, OS Ne Msald Candles 10 coo h,
~ EailoW. d AGO
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-02-26
n - w &c q q u 3 ,

<r;tizGiesJ on Sspx ks, Is.I Eai.tss efes-
~ M BIZ NIL ANDwfNTEh srock ..
fi<h sD4 fs-k,csssss D;tN GOODS Kabrse,ar
ssssy'sisf Ne s0s sss''ss's 10 A's ''ss Il BUSH
~ LADIES DRESS GOODS
silks. Mrrinoss, r,ench and scotch Platte, Cs,A-
n=ses. Delsia<s. poppiins. Bonhssisss. crspss,
sMssoDERfEs.
a ssry iarxs sleek u Preach snd Scotch work
e svsSy desesipsioa vssy loo psiees-
0L0r4s AND HosEERY
OF ,he best nates N great variety.
Seedlings aai SttrnssS
Lisca Table Closhs. Tewsiisss ssa Hosss-
hsspisg 0seds efssfaily. al os sest fsesiss.
Css<hss. cssssnue. vsssiags. uadefsAifiss and
psassss. As. s..l
Avery iaiss Stock u every pslsrs and ssyls.
sspsAss cssks.
Hexxy Gsods foe servsats wesf. PuiieS cissAes.
kexs<ys, Lsnd<sys. Ozssbnrgs. ssfipes, chseks,
Rrovn kusIins. Bipeksts, &c &c.
Call early and seeers good basgsins.
Hafprf's Ferry. October 81 tH5S