davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-06

GENTS PATENT LEATHER AND
hava On sal ~ n,r st,,a ~ ~, ~, 49, pa
mond, Va a We II selected assortment Of the above
styles OF Shoes for gentlemen wear, made by Miles
4 Son, OF Philadelphia, and Melies Of Paris, which
we shall he pleased to show purchas before pur
chasing elsewhere, as We will sell them ms rea-
sonable terms AS they can be had 10 the city Call
and see theIl. PUrNEY & WATTS.
N; B We have on hand full ipply e Miles 4
Sons fine Dress Boots. Pa W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-06
LOTTERIES.

The following Scheme will be drawn BY 8. SWAN
4 Co., Managers OF the Sparta Academy Lottery. ia
each of their Single Number Lotteries for August,
1855, at AUGUSTA, Ca. in public, under the super
intendepce OF Commissioners.
GLASS q draws on SATURDAY, August 7, 1888.
CLASS Is draws on SATURDAY, August IA, 1858,
CLASS 2Y draws on SATURDAY, Aus ust 81, 1865
CLAss 50 draws on SATURDAY. August q. 1858.
. ON THE PLAN OF SfNGLE RCMHAhc
80 gD1D TICK aTSi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-06

I IyFEP15.7f. PINE SALT AftOAT =
s1eks e Iempaisse = nEsca: saea sAAs
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-30
Chnnging tho Soil.

Now that the pressure OF harvest duties is
over it is time to look about and see what
permanent Improvements can be made upon
the farm also what can be done to forward
work another spring.
DIrcHsG.--Aniong the last spots moved
were tie swales and low grounds Of the far
yielding perhaps, ton of inferior grass TO
the acre. Drain slch lands as speedily as
may be consistent with vout other engage
ments. DO not wnit till yonr present stock
Of muck is exhausted, Sut ditch for the sake
of letting out the water. "a farmer should
be content TO kill one bird with one stone, it
he has not the opportunity to kill two" Wet
lands, after being drained and allowed timc
to carry of the water, become thoroughly
changed in texture, are much easier worked,
yield more aud better pro6uce, are more
readily warmed, and therefore earlier, some
times to the extent of two weeks or more, and
withnl, more healthy after being drained.
SAND HiLts.--lt not unfrequently happens
that barren knobs or sandy plains are close
to q muck swamp. Where this is the case,
you MAY kill two birds with one stone" In
moist SOILS there is deficiency of some of the
primitive earths sandy lands have an excess
II slick, or, in other words deficiency of
slumin0us PARTICLES. BY adding muck or
clay the constitutional texture is changed and
improved and the character of the land ame-
liorated and rendered more productive. The
addition of these earths TO sandy lands renders
them more ponderous and consequently less
liable 10 silt and wash it also iacreases their
retentve power or capacity, and, therefore,
endues with the necessary energies requisite
to enable them to resist successfully the effect
oil droutb. AH inch or two of sand or gravel
upos the swamp will do more for it than the
same quantity Of manure Swamps too soft
Tor blowing may in this way be reclaimed
These exchanges Of soil, we are fully persua-
ded, will pay on all farms where swamp and
poor lard abound. The yield is, in many
cases, more than pled.-Rural New
Yorker.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-30
CHAPTER XVIII.

Mark and Mr.. AlEcrd, after their disagree.
able interview with lhe Clamps, W ent to see
Mr. Hardwick, whom they wished to congra-
tGlate. At the door they we're met BY Liz
ziP, whose sad face said, "Hush !" Marks spi-
rits fell instantly. is he worse ?" be asked
A tear was the only answer. He asked Mr.
Afford to go for NJ iidred. "She has Just
come" said Lizzie
They found MIR. Uarlwck rropsd up in
bed whence lie could look out I The windov /.
The church, pire rose on the one hand, ana
on the other. the chimney Of the shop was
seen above the trees on the river bank. By
night the column Of sparks had gladdered his
eye, as he thought of the cheerful industry Of
his sons. Mark tonderly pressed his dncle's
hand, and leaned over him with an affection.
ate, sorrnwug interest
"Der.dont take it to heart, my boy" said
Mr., Hardwick. Il am very h-happy."
IL am glad that the boys won't lose the
shop" said Mark. 81 see you are looking
out to the chimney"
"Yeryes, it was thoughtful Of Mr. Knloch
and special pr-proyideuce that the will was
found"
"You know he mentioned his claim against
me-" said Mark; that is paid and it dosent
matter; but can't guess the reason for the
unusual kindness he has shown towards me-"
The old man answered slowly, for his
breathing was difficult and often painful.
at is an old story,-old as the dried Flow
ers that Mildred told me of,-but il had 2
fragrance once. Yer.your mother Mark,
was as per pretty girl as you'd often see
Walter Kinoch ler-loved her, and she him.
Il le sailed to the Indies, an some der-dih'eul-
ty happened, 50 that the letters stopped.
don't know Low twas. Bat arter while sh.
she married your father. Mr. Kinloch, he
unmarried too but guess he nun never
forgot the girl of his choice"
Mark grasped his yousg wifs's hand, al
this tale of ysars gone by.
"The lock OF hair snd the rose we're your
mothers, then p size whispered. Dear fa-
thsr! faithful, even in death. TO his friends
aud to the memory Of his first love! How
much suffering aud crime would have been
prevented if he could only have been preven
ted if he could only have uttered the words
which his heart promptedW r.
"God forgive the woman!" said Mr.. Hard
wick, solsmnly None knew then how much
she had need of forgiveness, standing as she
Was or the brink Of that last fatal pluugel
Mr.. Afford suggested that the fatigue o
talking would wear upon ths enfeebled man
and advised that be should be left TO get som,
rest, if possible. 'ea. ~ Ell
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-30
Ereauent EoGGerings.

when all the hay have carried on. is
not eaten up, am sure my cattle have bad
enough" once remarked y farmer 10 our hear
ing. But was that true ECONOMY? Did not
the surplus not "eaten up" indicate q waste
80 much for which his cattle were no better
OF than il it had remained in the barn p
Such is a reasonable opinion. The herds Of
cattle most poorly wlutered, so far as our oh.
seryaton extends, are NOT always those sup
piled most sparngly with forage. Other
things being equal, that stock OF cstl le thUuid
coms out the best IN the spriug which has
made the largest hole in the hay-uuw but It
il has been done by waste instead Of coitsump.
ton it has been very little benefit to the cat
tie. Upon this pont We are quite convinced
that "irequeut foddtring" is the nost ecunO-
miCal way of wr,ering stock. When fed
frequently, cattle DO not "hOCk and lunge"
aud trample upon their food Ms when obliged
to fast Until near the starving point. C0nse-
quently they eat peacubly, and eat oil ceanly,
Half dozen times day is better than less,
il one desires to winter an animal well upon a
small amonnt of fodder. The friend whose
opinion is recorded above adds that until Le
had tried the dilerent plans of feeding he
always wondered how nejghboring widow
wlnleFel her COW so well upon so small pie
OF fodder. The secret was, the cow cat the
whole without ever becoming pery upgry,
and wasted n, ns.- Cou try Gent.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-30
fNmcrs' qepartmcnt.
Cider Vinegar.


There are hundreds of Caruiers in the west
ern country, who ere most OF the time either
destitute OF vinegar entirely, or make use of
some stops, which are ngt only unpalatable,
bat decidedly unhealthy. The vinegar manu-
tactured from acids enters largely into tbs
consumption Of towns aud cities, aud to some
extent, into that Of the country also. " his
KY with all its adulteratious, is used for the
purpose OF making pickles, and, IN that man
uer lends its aid TO the destroyer Of human
ME.
Many other different methods ofprocuring
the souS, OF life are practiced, aud many of
which are not only productive of deleterious
Influences TO the health of ourselves and our
culidreB, but require far more labor than
ought to he bestowed upon that brsuch Of u
housewives business.
We live IN an age oflnbor.saying machines
and we ought 10 economlze, both in labor
aud money rs well IN the less important
Almost every family in the country have
the materials for manufacturing pure cider
vinegar, IT they will only use them. Common
dried apples, with little mo'asses aud
brown paper are all you need 10 make the
best kind of cider vinegar And what is still
better, the cider, which you extract from the
apples does not detract from the value OF the
apples for any other purpose.
Soak your apples few hours-wsshing
and rubbing them occasionally, then take
them out Of the water and thoroughly strain
the latter through tight woven eloth-put
it iUto jug, add a bali piut Of molasses TO
gallon Of liquor aud piece OF common
brown paper, and set it in the sun, or by the
lire, aud IN few days your vinegar vii! be fit
for use. Have two jugs, and use out OF one
while the other is working. No family need
be destitute OF good vinegar, If they will fol.
low the above directions Northeastern Fdr-
LucT
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-30

A CLERGyMAN KILLED by BUII.- Rev.
Samuel Q. Parker, or Medina county, Ohio
met with a terrible death on the 10th inst
lie was seen TO go into a field in which he
kept bull, with ptctfcrk in his hand for
the purpose as is Supposed OF driving the
animal out About au hour after, person
called at his house TO invite him to preach a
funeral sermon, and was directed by the fami
y TO the field where MIR. p. was supposed to
be. On looking for him, he was found dead,
the body tossed over the fence several rods
from where the ptchfork lay. The horns
and head of the bull were bloody, and the
blood aud marks on the ground indicated
that the unfortunate man was gored and
pitched along by the vicious animal from
where the pitcbfork was dropped to the fence,
aud then tossed completely over it.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-30

"1o. morrow is s sabbO'.duy, er I've conn
ted right said Mr.. Ilardwick. IL sh. should
like to see the sun op the st.steepe once
mote.F
Dear uhcle 7 hope you may seo it a great
many times. We must leave you to rest "
Good night mummy children" he replied
GOD b'bless yon oil Let me put my hands
on your h.heads"
! They knelt by his bcdsido, and he blessed
them 'ervently. Mr. 4 lIord and Lizzie re.
inclined TO attend upon him. and the others
withdrew.
The night passed, how wealthy None could
sleep, for through all the air there was a pas-
sage OF sorrow, u solemn "tingling silentness,"
TO which their senses we're painfully alive
who, that has passed the nterminable goo.
ms hours that preceded the departure Of
loved and yenerated friend into the world Of
spirits, does not remember this unutterabls
suspense, this iruitlpss struggle with eternal
decrees this cllngng Of allec;io to the part
ing soul? What a sinking Of the heart even
Toe recollection OF snch scene produces
The day dawned upon sleeplsss, tear. stain.
cd eyes. The dying man was conscious
cheerful, and calmly breathing In the ad.
joining room the family sat beside the table
on which was spread their uutasted break
fast.
The bell began to ring for meeting. Mr..
ilardwick roused up Gt the sound, aud called
Tor his children. He blessed them again. and
placed his hands on their bowed heads in turn
lie thought of the psalms which he had so Of
ten led, and he asked all to join in singing
| Billings Jordan"
"Thcrc is land Of pure delight,
Where saints immortal reign;
lnfnitc da? excludof the night,
And pleasures Danish pain'
" ith Ialtering voices they sang the triumph.
al hymn. The old mans eyes were fixed up.
on the steeple, which pointed upward through
the clear air. aud shOne in the golden light oi
the sun. he kept time with feeble move
Tnent, aud Cnce or tw.ce cssHyed to raise his
own waYering voice a smile Of heavenly
Beauty played over his palld features as the
music ceased, "a radiance like that crimson
glow which covers the muuntain.top at dawn.
lie spoke almost inaudbiy. us if in a trance
then repeating with a musical flow tho words
oi his isvorite author,
"Where the bright scraphim in burning row
Their loud upiitcd angel.rumpets low
And the cheIublc host in thousand chors
Touch their immortal horps of golden wires,
With those just spirits that wear victorious psalms
ilyms deyort and rely rsalu's
Singing ever!usiinsly,"
his voice sank again, though it was easy to
see that prayer treuIbed on bis lips. AS
strait ul music fades into silence, his tones fell
away, lalnter and fainter aud with tue same
Graphic light on his continuance his breath.
ing ceased.
TTup kNn
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-30
sIett 4oetru.
THE OLDEN TIME.
"BY BLANCHE WOODBURY."

Where nre the homes, the dear old homes,
The homes as they used to be.
With the frugal wives, and their busy life,
B.. As they sang right merrily,
In their apron check and kerchief'd neck,
Till the distaff Of fax was spun,
Then hearty with mirth, round the blazing
hearth
They woke the spirit OF fun I?
Where the old watchdog with his hazy Jog,
The cushioned mouser his foe,
And Uncle Tim, with his gouty limb,
And his beautiful locks OF snow,
Then the Christmas 'crack" from Snntas
pack,
The bon. .bons" beyond compare.
The hide aud seek" and he "bindfold" freak
Aye the strut Of the wee one there?
Where tho oaken floor and the quaint-latched d
door.
That 6pe'd to let virtue in,
W hile healih's fresh cheek hid her bushes
meek,
And fashion owned modesty kin
W hen the Blessed Book knew its bonored
nook,
1t's power and authority's sway,
When the courtesy" low and the brief bent
"bow,"
Were reyerence's primitive way?
When white hands lent, to the garments rent.
A beauty unknown beture;
And the honest glance ne'er looked askauce
When creditor passed :he door:
When the pa;teriug rain rang the miniature
pane,
Or tuueiul on roof, as it fell,
Like tones afar, from sweet guitar,
Or chimes from some fairy bell.
When the sweet sweet sight Of holy light
Shoue clear from the luve-lit eye,
And friendships band and cordial hand
Were precious in days gone by;
O, the key TO the homes, the dear old homes,
The homes as they used to be,
For which We mourn, and hopelessly yearn,
is but virtues simplicity.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-30

FOOTSTEPS ON THE OTHER SIDE

Sitting in my humble doorway,
Gazing out into the night,
Listening to the stormy iumut
With kind Of sud delight
Wait for the loved who CONES NOT,
One whose step long TO hear:
One who, though he li1gers from me,
Still is dearest Of the dear.
Soft he comes-.now, heart, be quiet
Leaping in triumphant pride
Oh 1t is A stranger iootstep
Gone by on tie other side!
All the night seems filed with weeping,
Winds are vailng mourninly,
And the raiu.tears blent together,
Journey to the restless sea.
| can fancy, sea, your murmur,
A they with your waters tlow,
Like the greis Of single beings,
Making up nations wee
Branches, bid your guests be silent;
Hush moment, tretfuI rain;
Breeze, stop sighing-let me listen,
God grant not again in vain.
In my cheek the blood is rosy,
Like the bushes Of bride,
Joy alas a stranger footstep
Goes by on the other side.
All ho] many wait .foreuer
For the steps that do not come;
Wait until the plying angels
Bear them to peaceful homo.
Many in the still Of midnight,
In the street have lain and died,
While the sound Of human footsteps,
Went by on the other side!
Many a wretch has paused moment,
GaIcing round with crazy eyes;
Death looks up from dreadful waters,
Death looks down from dsrkened skies;
Passed, then leaped, "uhere ~ God know 3
only,
He alone heard "Jesus" cried,
While the sound Of careless footsteps
lVsm Ly on The other side
Ears, so oft you have deceived me,
Heart, such false alarms you beat,
| can scarcely dare to trust yos,
ct methnks that up the street
Sounds u step ! know, now nearer
Comes it with a rapid stride
Happy wife shat welcome footstep
Passes not the other side.
Cod grant all who wait, an ending
To their watch as sweet as mine;
God send out Of tears and storm clouds
Smiles TO cheer and stars to shine.
God bid dropping hearts be hopeful,
That long hours have prayed and sighed,
For, parchance, the steps will sometime
Not 90 by the other side NIL f.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-30

SPEAKING OUT IN DREASs.-A correspon.
dent Of The Richmond Dispa,ch-a remarka-
bly, good paper for lis size, by the way-tells
the following in a letter from the Springs:
An amusing incident occurred on the cars
Of the Virginia and ltnnessee road, which
must be preserved in print. 1t is too good
to he lost. As the train entered the Big
Tunnel, near this place, in accordance with
the usual custom q lamp was it, a servant
girl, accompanying her mistress, had sanl, in
To deep slumber, but just as the lamp was
lit she awokc, and, half asleep, and imagined
herself in the Internal regions. Frantic with
fright, she imp,ored her Maker to ha e mercy
on her, remarking. at the same tune, "the
devil has got me at last Her mistress, sit.
ting On the seat in front Of the terrified ne
gro, was deeply mortified, aud called upon
her-"Mollie, don't make such a noise it is
!, he not afraid" "Oh, misSus, dat You Jest
what ! spected ! always thought if eber
got to de bad place, would see you dar."
These remarks were uttered with such vehe.
menee, that not word was lost, and the
whole coach became conyulsed with leaugh-
ter
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-30

SUGAR P1Es.-rake one cup sugar; one
water; one tablespoon -four one teaspoon.
tul extract or essence Of lemon one half tea
spoonful soda one cream tartar. Mix thor
oughy and boil, stirring meanwhile to pre-
vent the -four from settling. Bake with Two
crusts.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-30

To remove MILDEw.-Taks piece OF
chloride Of lime, about the size Of an egg, dis.
solve II in cold water. and soak the garments
n IL lew hours, occasionally rubbing the
spots Of mildew.
CREAM PIEs,-Ope cup cream one sugar
two eggs half teacup vinegar large tea.
spoonful spice. Bake between two rich efosis.
This will make two excellent aad cheap
pies. orr., a,las. a-r p ......
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-30
G1LgERT BTLS SON,

10. CANPBE.L 8; co, AND l.. C. IVES
Formerly No. is \ Orth Wharves)
nrAIrRIS PRODUCE, FRUIT AND VE-
0rrABl,ES. No. A North Wharves, 4th door
Market street, Philadelphia
Oranges, Apples, Dried FRUITS in nuuer'
lemons, Onions, Mercer fotatoes' oheeSe
paisi,s Tomatoes. Sweet Potatoes, Beans,
b., Nn,s. Peaches. Cranberries Eggs, &c
orhers for Shipping put up with care and dis
patch.
~ GOODS sold on commission for Farmers
and Dealers.
October "a. 1881
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-30
FuRNITuRE POLISH.

s. RAE'S Premium Patent Enamel Furniture
Polish.-This polish is highly valuable for resto
ring the polish on all kinds Of Furniture, Glass,
Carriage Bodies, Hair Cloth, &c. Also, for re-
moving spots, hiding scratches, &c, &c. War
ranted to dry Immediately and retain its gloss
Price so cts. per bottle. Soldby
A. WHISPER.
July IL, 1853. tic era.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-30

Bee Keeping.


The following mode oikeepiug bees through
the winter season may be of advantage to
soma OF our readers:
in the fall as soon rs rly bees have stop
ped gathering honey, wax and bread, they
commeuce to eat Of the store on hand. THIS
IL the time ! remove them TO the cellar, to
the drest part, making it dark as night, to
prevent their leaving the hive and getting
lost, leaving them r,mau until the blossoms
have come forth plentllully. My rule is,
WHEN the PLAIN trees are IN iuil bloom 10 set
my bees out II IA warm place, having the
morning sun shine full on them using a shade
IN the afternoon. | have kept my bees sue.
cessluly FOR three winters on the above plan,
aud think II the best way they can be kept,
my hives weighing from three TO five pounds
less IN the spring than fall. A neighbor of
mIue buried good hive Of bees last fall in
The ground, just as though they were turnips
or potatoes. lie set the hive bottom mp,
uaillng thin board on 1t to keep the bees ia
and the dirt out Of the hive they cut or ate
out Of the hive and ground, flew away and
were lost. There was s,iil good number Of
bees left in the hive when taken out, but they
did no good at honey making. j. Il.
jefferson county o., 1888.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-30

The New Testament, which is about being
published in the court dialect Of China, will
be at ! 2 or 26 cents u copy.
Mr. aud Mrs. Brewer. OF Wayne county,
Kentucky. have twenty-five children. Theirs
is perhaps the most extensive Brewery in the
West. ." ie'
Keep.doing always. doing. Wishing dream.
ing. intending murmuring, talking, signing,
and repuiug, are all idle aud prohtless em-
ploymenu, t... ...
,Azmsn came into a printing Office TO bag
paper. "Because," said he, I'VE like 10 read
newspapers very much. but our eigbbors
arc all too stinyy to take che"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-30

b ALMONDS. RAIsoNs. FIGS, Lemons:
IN &C., &C., just receivedia fresh supply and
for sale at the Confectionery store OF
i. u M. q. GEARHART.
-strsuv,, Mss n, 1851 81
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-30

KDtCKLES of various kinds, Lobsters, Sar-
Il dimes, &c. &c, just received and for sale
allhe Drug Store of A. W,FIsHBR'
- sunbury, A agust,- ra5T.- ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-30
H.ANKsi BLANKS!

EeLANK Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds, Warrants
A1 Attachments, Commitments, Summons, Su-
nan,s. Executions, Justices and Constables'
Fee Bills, &C., &c., can hs had by spPl ying at
this office. .er-I
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-30
E3VaT, .Urs AND PwOyssaoNs

n. UELLINGS,
No. u North TgharUes, Philadelphia.
100000 lbs. Dried Apples,
5000 bushels Pea Nuts,
600 barrels Green Apples,
600 boxes Oranges,
200 boxes Lemore,
1000 bushels Potatoes,
l.OO0 bushels Baaus,
100 doz. Pickles,
Also Raisins, Figs, Prunes, &c, in s'ors and
for sale at the lowest prices.
April 10, lS5s.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-30
p,yEyT WHERE GREASE.

TvxUIS Grease is recommended to the notice OF
Wagoners, Livery Stabl" keepers, &c as
heing SUpERIop TO anything of the kind ever m
troduced. As il does not gum upon me aEies
is much more durable. and IS not Affected oy
Us weather, remaining the same IN summer a,
in winter. and put up in tin canlsters az ~ ana
Is cents, for sale by a. W. I ION ~
July2i, 1855
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-30
Rg7DE. CyL & LEATHER STORE
NEW STORE
ELIAS ENERICU,

y L Wv - - S-@--
ELIAS EMERICU,
EN ESPECTFUBLY informs tia citizohs OF
= 3, of Lower Augusta township and the pub
lie grtcrllIy. that he has purchased the store
lately kept by Isaac Martz, in Lower Augusta
township near Emerichs Tavern, and has Just
opened a splendid stock of
falkland winter essSDGsS.
His stock consists of Cloths Cassmeres, Cassl-
netts of all kinds, linen. cotton and Worstod.
Also, Calicoes, Ginghams, Lawns, Moussciine
Dc LANES and all kinds of Ladies Dress 1oohs.
GROCERIES, Hardware, Qncensware oi va
rious styles and pntterns.
Also, an assortment of Ready-Made Clothing
of all descriptions, Boots and Shoes, Hats and
Cans. SALT FISH. &c, and variety OF
either articles such as are suitable to the trace
all Of which will be sold at the lowest prices
gzg' Country produce taken in exchange al
the highest market prices. .
Lower Augusta twp, October 70, lS57'--u'