davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-09-11
Packer and Douglas.

In bis speech at York, Gen. Packer is
reported by his friends to have taken the
trouble to 60 out Of the way far enough to
have "paid a gloring tribute to that disti"'
guished salesman, Judge Douglas" AS
Douglas is one prominent candidate for
President, this may be considered Com.
initial of Packer in his favor.
How ABOUT UrAH.-Since Mr.. Dou-
gla. made his Springfield speech, he has
positively and precisely defined himself in
his own Chicago Times Of June 26.h, 1857.
He says:
"The inhabitants of Utah are Mormons.
Polygauy or concubinage is a part of their
rel;Gious faith. We do notGeiieue that Con-
gress has any more right to dictate to the
people of Utah upon the number ct ,oioes
each man may possess, than ii has to dictate
to them the particular female each ma"
shall marry. Congress has norigbt to say
to the men OF Utah that they shall have
but one wife, nor that they shall marry at
all. Congress has no more power to die
tate how often they shall wed, than il has
the power to dictate to the men Of Illinois
that they shall marry negroes"
~In 1866, Democracy will be shield
for Polygamy as it now is for Slavery.
Mark the prediction! And Gen. Packer
must then practically defend Polygamy as
bo now does Slavery! Mark that, too!
(Polygamy and Free Slave Trade are
10 be the mex. "prosressive" "p!anks. y
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-09-11

There are over six acres Of sugar and
molasses stored at Boston, and the guam
tity in all the other cities is more than
double the usual supply. Let the people
continue to use as little as possible Of both
these articles, and the specializing scoun-
drels who have robbed the poor Of thou
sands within the past year, will meet a
Just reward.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-09-11

9lahas Wilson Us David Herr
In Ruebuck VS. 4 Ono
|Htary w Snyder VS. Saml Ewing
n >ng. VI Chamberlin VS. Hoffman & High
Tn G Herrold VS. Smith b Thompson
has H Cook VS. Thos Penny
lAui Herr VS. W II White with notice 10
,,-ou,. Bur q Co VS. NJ 4 Stock ct al'(2 suns)
|glrr lane Flint &c VS. Charles ID Kline
lzfareue Albright VS. John Datesman
yrfT for Hurst VS. Richard Dougherty
C1r,,Ian Dersham VS. Joseph Geyer ct al
|D3acl Laycock VS. William Moore
Daniel Rangler jr VS. George Housed ct al
|! ag Wenzel VS. Jackson M'Laughlin
aan VI Benfer VS. David Spitler with notice
rer for NJ E Shriner VS. e II Shriner with no
samuel Baker VS. John Datesman
ll5elh Vartz VS. David Grove
Bank Of Danville VS. Lorenzo Teed
Mary A Davis VS. William Davis
Is7rge Wehr VS. George Faust
Daniel Rangler VS. Basiian Teifel, with no
NG Ritter VS. Charles Dreisbach
" I Linn VS. p Is Marr
Daniel Williams VS. Kaufman & Reber
Tm M'Cleary VS. Vim NJ VanValzah
>s'a Mccormick VS. George Swartz
rary Fishbaugh VS. Danl ID Guldiu Ell al
i0Unsman & Walter VS. Noah Waller
.hornton Il VanValzah VS. John Murphy
israel Knet,ei VS. James Mauck
Dayd Herbst VS. Daniel Rengler
David Baertges VS. Alfred kneass
Peer Hummel and Wife VS. Daniel Rengler
J b Server & Co VS. Saml and Jos w Shriner
John belong VS. Jos G M'Caii
lanes VI smith VS. Robert Chambers
Charles H Cook VS. Byers Il Ritter
Ann Thomas vs. Peter Beaver ct al
II Church q Co VS. solomon Mayer
Ranck & Roland VS. Lambert Ranck
Geyer's Adm'rs for in Ranck VS. CH'gh
Geo Lippincou g. Co VS. Ranck Il Roland
Rosenberg Il Co VS. same
Brooke & Fuller VS. same
l. B Christ for w Cameron VS. Peter Nickel
Harriet Jenkins VS. MERIT Chapel ct al
Beck & Reber VS. John Zimmerman
same VS. David Zimmerman
'harles Hartzel VS. State Nut Fire &c Comp
DAVID Fisher VS. Jonathan Dieffenderfer
iunsecker for Church VS. Jos ID Forrey
mos Church VS. same
|!fed'k Bolender VS. Thos Church & Co
has H Shriner VS. VIM Rule
.aion County VS. Henry Solomon
an' 5 Barton VS. Joseph Meixel
Ioungman Il Walter VS. Taggari Furman & B
lhn Mover VS. Fred'k Worman
Michael Wagner VS. Fred'k Bolender
TAYLOR for Young & Montelius VS. W Shrlner
laarles Cawley VS. John foungman et al
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-09-11


MosT SHAMEFUL The York Rcpub-
Ecan states that Gen PACKER, in his speech
there, went out of the way to indulge in
bitter and abusive comments upon his
rival, Judge WILMor. We should not
have thought this Of the General. When
he accepted his nomination at Harrisburg,
Packer made speech, which was under
stood, by his friends as we'll as his oppo-
nents, as a defiant challenge to meet, on
the hustings, whoever might be the candl-
date against him. In this aggressive posi-
ton of Packer, Judge Wilmot expected
his challenge, which not forthcoming, Will
mot himself invited canvass together be.
fore the people. After Backer had, thro'
his "Committee," declined, the name Of
his opponent should no more escape his
lips, and all reference to him should be
avoided on his part. This would seem to
be good taste, justice, and ordinary decen'
cy. Wilmot, we hope, will treat Packer
as Burlingame treated Brooks after sim
liar coming down-with utter neglect T!
P.S. The Daily Ne,cs states that Gen,
Packer said in his York speech that he
wanted to meet Wilmot, but the Soon
mittee' would not consent; and that this
avowal disgusted many Of his hearers, even
of his own party. Just as if candidate
for Governor was not enough Of a freeman
to defend himself and attack an opponent,
but was q mere tool of a "committee !!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-09-11
MON County Court ProcIanaiion
7 n HEkEAS, Ihe HUH NE :" . y I
w Presiden, Judge for the Goth judicial

IA HEkEAS, tne Hoh. AZ :" -
w President Judge for the 2Oth judicial
li>lrici of Pennsylvania, composed oil The
.,nties of Union, Miflln and Snyder. and
7,,lir RuHL and JSo " SINoNroS EsqS., ASso-
,te Judges in Union county, have issued their
,-,,ent, bearing date the - day of May,
,,57, and to me directed, for the holding OF an
1r,hans' Court. Court of Common Pleas, Oyer
,,t Terminer. and General Quarter sessions.
:, LEWISBURG, for the county of UNION,
an the second MONDAY of SEPTEMBER,
5sIng the lfth day) 1851, and TO continue
,ae week.
Notice is therefore hereby given TO the Cor
.,sr JuSlices of the Peace and Constables IN
,7l for the county of Union, 10 appear IN their
-,rr rroper persons with their records, inqui-
mans. examinations and other remembrances
o., Al those things which of their Offices and in
,,er behalf appertain TO be done; and all Wit
,eSscs aud other persons prosecuting IN behalf
4 the Commonwealth against any person or
,srsonS, are required 10 be then and there
,,,endinr. and not depart without leave al their
-.-l. Jurors are requested to be punclual in
asr attendance al the appointed time agreea-
he to notice.
Gwen under my hand and seal at the Sher-
-, Office IN Lewisburg, the 9TH day of Au-
-,l in the year Of our Lord one thousand
.,b hundred and fifty-Seven, and the eighty
s5 year of the Independence of the United
,,,,ss Of America.-iod save the Common
zs,rih, DANIEL d. GCLDIN, Sheriff.
G,rad Juror,-September Term, 1857.
L,lrisburg-EliSha G Marsh, George Reed.
GAFrick, David Slfer, John Musser, Samuel
Barton. East Bufaioe-Wilson | Linn,
y,h5las Groover. BuEaioe-Jackson Wolf,
gchael Dunkel. West BuGaioe-Jn l. Beaver.
Tr Ha7beson. KsHy-Samuel 5 SPOTS, Da-
n Grove. Jacob Heinly. White Dea-Am-
-,>e Henderson, Isaac High, Adam Smith, L
? Albright. Martin Keifer. NNinJurg-S w
>-a!.ra>S. Nw BerHn-Jacob Mauck. Hart
lg-Samuel Hartman, Daniel Long.
TRAVERSE JURORS
Llcisjurg-l X Nesbii, John Norton, Lewis
Ins,. William Wilson, Daniel Sehrack,
Peer Hur>h, Hugh p Shelter, Henry W Fries,
slsu>lus Sluughton, Daniel Neyhart, Daniel
,Kremer. East BuGahoe-John ZellerS, Gid
Behl, Jacob Sliier Samuel Noll, Abraham
Frierck. Michael Brown. Bufaloe-Joseph
-feadegler, John Cornelius, Daniel Miller,
a: 2eedy, Wm l. Irwin. in Hauck, Jas W
>aonton. George Slear. Wesf BnFaloe-An-
rz Foster, John V Barber, Joseph Kleckner,
Daniel BCsenrief, William Taylor. Nhife
h--John DcrSham, Jerome Prncenhof tr-
am, Ranck. MNmbWg-Jchn Winter.
|h!y-Phlip Gemberling. Hwfieg-Samuel
ri. Robert Forster. John Wilt. Solomon
laer, George Riehl, Samuel Olewine. Benja-
aa MenSch, George Glover,G George kieckner,
4. Liuesfone-Frederick Bolender. Jark-
Philip Gross. Ne,c BerLtn-George Mer-
L Iiipn-Isaac Ever, Sr.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-09-11

The Fayetteville Observer contains an
interesting notice of the venerable HENRY
Potter, United States Judge for the Dis
trict of North Carolina, an Office be filed
with dignity and ability for iifty-6ve years,
and which at the great age Of ninety.one
he still survives to fill to the satisfaction
and respect of the community in which be
resides. For fifty.fve years he has been a
subscriber to the National IafeAiyencer.
He was appointed Judge by JEFFERSON,
il 1901
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-09-11
yos,n Mitchell and slavery.

John Mitchell, The Irish exile " hose noble
utteranees in behalf of human rights in
Al and ~, and subsequent Imprisonment
and sufferngs in the hulks at Bermuda,
secured him the admiration and sympathy
of the friend, Of freedom everywhere, has
lately written letter to bis "friend Mar
,in," which can not well be characterized.
he expressed sometime ago the wish that
be had "plantation, in Alabama, we'll
stocked with negroes" We regretted, bus
regarded the speech more as the offspring
Of Irish impulse than as the expression Of
settled opiuiou. But in this late letter,
he is not content with eulogizing the
south aud advocating southern literature,
and southern literary institutions, but he
goes the full length of justifyiDg slavery,
and The proposed re-openin3 Of the slsse
trade lt is melancholy spectacle that
the martyr to freedom in one hemisphere
should become the advocate Of the oppres.
sor in another. 1t proves that be was in
spired not so much by the love Of freedom
as by hatred Of English rule-tbat be IA
bored not for human rights but Irish priv
ilege-that liberty with him is less broad
philauthrop:c sentiment than narrow is
land-bOund prejudice.-BloomsLary Re-
rnLIir1n
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-09-11

The Lewistown Furnace, having ex-
bausted its stock, has been blown out,
ani Is. Learn tha. it is doubtful whether
operations will be resumed this fall or
winter on account Of the Presen. price OF
iron.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-09-11
.sit and sing themselves away
-

But how it would suit conscientious, truth
eating, wrong-condemning,and peace
loving Presbyterians Of the North and
West, is another question. OF e,thc
attempt will force the question upon the
church, and their admission or rejection
will be "horus" alike productive of some
wholesome agitation" of the "vexed ques-
tion
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-09-11

JosEpH HAYES, an old farmer in Law
renceburg, Indiana, sold 10000 bushels
of corn last week, for 50 cents per bushel,
and five cents additional for hauling it to
point of delivery in that place. 1t was al
most wholly the crop of 1856, though a
small part of it was left over from the pre-
yious years crop. 1t produced the snug
sum Of so, 800. aud was raised on the IA
nous Miami Bottoms, between Lawrence
burg and Elizabethtown, that for half
century have turned out enormous crops,
without any apparent abatement OF fertility.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-09-11
rsn THE BAPTIST ALMANAC FOR 1SI

rfn.THE BAPTIST ALMANAC FOR 1913,
reports !, 500 preachers, and ii ,O59 regu-
lar or Associated Calvinistic Baptist cbur.
ehes in North America, in 1857. There
we're added to these churches during tho
past year, by baptism on profession of q
living faith in Christ, 65, l59 persons, ma
king a total of 962, $50 communicants.
The other orders of TIE Baptists are esti-
mated to have 800 churches, 1900
preachers, aud 375,s39 COMMITMENTS.
Total, 1858 ,4l9 communicants.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-09-11

The high price of -four here has resulted
in competition, aud Pittsburg -four, man-
ufactured from western aud dsouthern wheat,
can now be had at james Irwin's new
store, at Kennedy's, and perhaps some
o.har nlaces Gazette.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-09-11

Packers declining to meet Wilmot on
the stump, works against the former, not
only ia Pennsy y!vania, but abroad.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-09-11

Rev. RUFUS WILMor GRIswoLD, one
of the literary celebrities of the day, was
buried on the 30th ul,., By Rev. A. d.
G.ilette's church, in New York city, of
which he was member) lie had suffer
ed long, from consumption, and also from
domestic sorrows.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-09-11
mln-lipg OIL with Water.

Those Pro Slavery New School Presby.
terians who want General Assembly in
which "aothiny shall be said concerninJ
concubinage, separation Of families, fog
ging of women, bounding Of men, aud
buying and selling the flesh and blood OF
their brothers by Adam and brethren in
church fellowship, have held their scisma-
tic asscmblage, at Richmond in Virginia.
Their number was small, comprising dele
gates from part of the N. S. churches in
portion only Of the Slave States. The
principal conclusion arrived at was to form
new organization, ,at Knoxville, and to soh
cit a un,oa uiM tic Old .Sniooi Presbyte-
rian Assembly, as one with whom it is
most likely "nothing will be said about
the sins which make up what WESLEY
called "the sum of all villainies." (The
Mormons would be a decidedly surer
church in that particular, but they are too
much addicted to the use Of water!)
This is doubtful compliment to the
Old School church, and the world will
lock with interest to its action respecting
this overture, at their session in New Or
leans, next year. 1t will be curious also
to see how these New Schoolmen will lower
their distinctive standard, forget their past
grievance and "excision," to obtain, under
the Old School roof, shelter from the
conscience-probing arrows Of an,i-slayery
declarations. We see some indications of
demurring to such questionable approaches
of DR.. Ross, Col. Netherland, aud their
faction. On the other hand, some will
esteem it handsome swelling Of their
ranks. OF this number doubtless will be
"TERPoLIs," a correspondent Of the Pres
byterian Buaner d; Adoocate, who wrote
from Washington, after u visit to the
White House in March Of last year, that
President PIERcE's "greetings were truly
cordial. lie expressed himself as much
pleased with the National ground taken by
our [Old SCHOOL, church, touching the
vexed question Of Slavery, affirming 1t as
his belief that it was 6oth Scriptural dnd
Constitutional. We thanked him for the
compliment"
Doubtless, a "union" Assembly, found
ed upon free liberation Of Slavery, would
be popular" and "NationaP affair.
Col. Netherland fresh from the scourging
of his nurse, and DR.. Ross forgetting his
Slave mo,har would cnnvart piarna fram
his Congregatiouaiism, buchanan from his
Church-of Penpsylvaniaism, Douglas from
Bup,istical leaniugs, StriDgfeliow from his
blue lodges, Lccompton from his bench,
and the slave-b breeding fraternity general
Iy. They would, as Pierce did, "affirn.' it
to be q "National," "Scrip;ural," "Con.
stitutional," conservative" "orthodox,'
"sound" church, which will say to all anti.
slavery agitators, as the devils said of old,
"What have we to Go with thee-hast
thou come to torment US before our time!'
or, like an older oppressor, cam my
brothers keeper Pin short, just such a
church as the Mohawk Dutchman describ-
ed his Domino to be-''hc don't interfere
piA our politics or our religion n" 10 such
a church, Nctherlahd and Douglas, Ross
and Lecompte, would doubtless feel as if
they could
sit and sing Themselves away
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-09-11

The Freeport Journal estimates the pro-
duct ofwheat this year in Stephenson coun-
ty, Illinois, at 1885, 900 bushels from
66 600 acres under cultivation. The town
of Buckeye alone will yield l60, 900 bush.
els. Calling the yield million aud a
quarter, a. 75 cents bushel, the crop
will be worth S937,000.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-09-11

L. Jones states that M'Kim made
bargain, before bis conviction, that in case
the trial went against him,he would make
a confession of his guilt, for the sum Of
fifty dollars. lie afterwards refused
why, Mr.. Jones does Dot seem to know,
bu, be deems him most undoubtedly guilty,
as does all the world, his own sister includ-
ed, who visited his cell, aud begged him to
CON fcss
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-09-11

Condemn no man for not thinking ss
you think Let every one enjoy the full
and free liberty of thinking for himself,
LEI sSGa n n1 II Ts an az act5ans niEs
self to God. AbhOr every approach, in
any kind of degree, to the spirit Of Perse-
cution. If you can not reason or persuade
a man into the truth, never attempt to
force him into it. If love will not compel
him to come, leave him to God, the Judge
of all.-Jo..a Hcs|ey ...
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-09-11

LIME BARRELS FOR APpLEs.-A cor.
respondent Of the New Jersey Farmer
says: 81 had occasion to overhaul some
apples the other day. They were picked
in the orchard, and on same day, aud
were put away the same day; but soms
in -four barrels and some in lime barrels.
Those in the -four barrels we're much de-
cayed, while those in the lime barrels
were sound, ard but few showed any signs
of decay. The apples were of the same
variety" Under certain circumstances,
it is we'll known that lime acts as an anti
septic, though under other circumstances,
it aceelerates decomposition. For instance,
i. will preserve dry straw. In the above
instance, the lime on the barrels probably
excluded the air and absorbed the moisture
given off by the apples, and thus counter
acted two Of the principal causes Of decay.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-09-11

When doing what is right, the heart is
easy, and becomes better every day; but
when practiciug deceit, the mind labors,
and every day becomes wo.se.-Ln.hsr.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-12-12
THE LEGISLATURE.

In the Senate, Friday, December 1lth, good days
business was done in passing House bills on first
reading and Senate bills on second reading. Several
new bills were introduced, one by Mr.. GooDNEE for
the benefit of the holders Of Free Bank notes. one by
by Mr.. JONES, to change the time of holding the
Chancery Court at shelbyville.
The bill to incorporate the Athens Savings Insti-
tute, the bill to incorporate the Knoxville Savings
Institute were both rejected by the decisive vote
Of Yeas Nays II.
A joint resolution to adjourn over the Christmas
Holidays-frOm Dec. %, to January 4-was adopted.
In the House, the Senates assessment bill, in lieu
of Mr.. CoPELAND's, was passed the second reading,
amended so as to make the appointment of revenue
commissioners, on the first Monday in January, as
the law now is, instead of the first Monday in OctO-
Der. The Senates Tipping bill was considered on
the third reading, but remained without amendment
at the hour of adjournment
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-12-12

: SUGAR CANE SEED FOR Stock In addition to the
vast advantage to country Of the Chinese Sugar
Cane as a Of supply for excellent syrup
a. very little cost, it has been our decided opin-
ioa. that an advantage Of almost equal importance
70 the South will be derived from the seed, as an
sbundsut nutritive, and every way excellent food
Wbether for horses, cattle, hogs or poultry-what
can be hstter = And then the ease with which it
can be producea-tWo three fold the quantity that
can be raised cs corn or oats upon the ground
and this after taking the stalks for the manufacture
of syrupl
With a design, doubtless, to spoil this beautiful
theory. some wiseacre reported in the western
papers-out near the sugar laads " of Louisiana
and Te1as-that the seed Of the Chinese cane is
poisonous, and that its woud be destructive TO
stock We wholly discredted thereport al the time.
Since that have tested its beneficial effects upon
poultry In a vast many places, North and south;
similar results have followed when fed 70 cattle ana
horses, they at once delighting IN T. and iA'lenlng
upon ~ ana now we have the fuh ref1tatlon OF
ee sac sLanGrous report in the chemical
Of frot. Jackson, Of Boston, who deesTesit Wholly
destitute oil all poisonous qualities We trust, there
lore that our agricultural population viii prepare
to plant 1t largely the coming spriug No olher
way, thst they can plant, viii So richly renumsTate
their tol-CGrOlisG SPARTA
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-12-12

THE WALKER ExPEDITIoS.-Great excitement
prevails in New Orleans and Mobile on account Of
the non arrival of the Fashion on which vessel
Walker and his companions embarked for Nicara-
gau. The VESSELS unseawOrthy, and as a terrible
"nOrtber " swept over the Gulf some three days
after she sailed, apprehensions are entertained
that the vessel may have foundered, with all on
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-12-12
NON Is YOUR CHANCEI
Premium Pianos

A LARGER stock than usual o. those ee@- -uzr---.
orAted Pianos manuiseted by A. a. Gale So
q Co., and SteinWay q Son, (which to the1 3 HHN
premium At the Mechanics Fair lis now ossrsd Al
or essh OF Tour months paper Ny stock OF Sheet
BOOKS. onas Aeeordeons Flutes &c Is also very
nave as0 Sadea The following articles 70 my business
busters and Porcelain Ornaments sueh a. Cniast,cEs
particularly invited. - nv 1895
for Christmas presents cali at the Old Music Store No.
~. UNION otiset- nov IS JAS. A. MCCLURE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-12-12

A LAWYER FINED FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS y
J. Dennis, Esq, was fined five hundred dollars by
Judge Burgoyne, of the Probate Court of Cincin-
natl, on the oath ult, for contempt Of Court! Some
fugitive slaves we're brought before Judge Burgoyne
ard pending the issue of the case, and while the
slaves we're in prison, Mr.. Dennis procured writ
of habeGs corpus from another Court, had them
brought before it, and were remanded to their
owners. Judge BurgOyne considered it a wilful
contempt Of his court and consequently gave the
offending advocate the above remembrancer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-12-12

FINE CHEWING ToBAcCo.-Messrs. J. W. LANG.
LEY Co, No. A, Union street. have laid upon our
table some specimens Of the finest Chewing Tobac-
co we have ever seen, supply of which they have
Just received from the well known manufactures Of
2. SHuLrs and LANGHoRN & ABMsTEAD. This enter
prising firm keep constantly on hand the very best
qualities of Cigars as well chewing tobacco, so
that the lovers Of the weed cannot fail to be sup
Piled by calling upon them.