davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-03-04

which followed il we'll known.-
Scare ely one-tentI of The legitimate
voting population participated in the
election for delegates, and The law
abiding :; ';horicr ruffians'' - sec2.cd
undisturbed control Of the Con*litu-
tional Convention.
/ We cannot, at this daT, lastly
blame the 81 free state - men for de-
ciining 20 vote at tlis Delegate cIec-
ton. They could Mt d. Sc without
apparent acqUieaceIce in The gross
wrongs which had been peypetrated
e,ron a large portion Of tbs patty re-
sidiug in tI,e disfrauc cllised districts.
Nor did there appeas@any overw:sci-
ming necessity to call for the sa, "a
hce Of pride and principle which
would have been involved. It was
the unquestioned belief, that the Con-
stitution which might be framed BY
the Convention would be afterwards
submitted to the people for their ia H.
fication or rel ton. The universally
received interpretation Of tile Kansas
Nebraska act-tile fairly deduced
meaning of the Instructions Of prcsi-
dent BEcIlanan-ts}1e specific assuruu-
ces Of Governor WaIIier-tI1e written
and published pledges Of Calhoun
a::tI ot|s1s, comprising q majority Of
tie candidates for the Convention-
al conspireti 10 assure the * free
state % men Of Kansas, as wei! as the
people Of the whole country, t,at the
Constitution when framed, mast be
submitted to, and receive, the test Of
popular approval, before it coa|d
possess any operative force. How
the glorious doctrine Of popular SOW
roigntr has be4n '' 'o1ihbed, cao;ncJ,
and confined; - until its great expouad-
er can hardly recognize the puny
hantiing under the dwaring process
OF official exposition how the in
structi0ns Of the President have been
furnished with technical meaning
to suit tbs exisoncies Of current
needs how i'll spite Of every noble,
patriotic effort, the assurances Of
Governor Walker have been rendered
futile and froi.!egs; anil how the
pledges oi Calhoun and lis associates
have been openly u;sreSardetl. an!
itltamous.y y violated J. til Sc are topics
which the Presidents message does
; not discuss but they are topics
which are riiciCi'4g The inquiry, axe
arous;ny the indignation Of the mass
es Of q majority Of tie States Of this
Union.
Xet it is this constitutions. not only
unratifed by ~he people: E1t soIo'aoiy
repudiated by them which is uphe!Il
by ou1la VS., and b. those Of whom
outlaws arc made; whic!, is protested
against BY the unanimous yoi2 e of 4
legal gisIature, electcl BY & ttil
vote OF the whole people Of the oh
tire Territory. it is this constitution,
! thus begotten in fraud> and existing 7
! in iniamy, which the President now
endorses; to sustain which, lie ar-
peals to the sacred name Of Justice,
and involes the solemn majesty Of
Law, and asks il vindication Ct the
principles Of the one, and to guaranty
the security Of the other, that the
Congress of the United States may
throw over its corrupt and corr'lptins
carcass the protecting shield, Of the
. Nations APPRECIATION.
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-03-04
AZ ~ FaT

'x
looks ike social amusement, for per-
sona' gratifica alton? But on the other
oand, here was an act Of religious
worship, al expression of gratitude
to God foi their safe deIiverance, and
herein cannot consist the duty. vou
speak OF. K must be ar act of wor-
slip now, in order to receive the ap-
probation Of God, as was the offer
ing Of sacraices an act Of Worship
t|ten. Iou might as well say that to
ol2aT the sacra1ces spoken Of by Mo-
seS> would be a duty and perfectly
proper now, when they have all been
done away in Christ As dancing
was an act oi' worship it must also
have been done away liz the same
manner, OF we should hear something
Of it in the history Of the primitive
christians. Tie act becomes sinful
as it ;s taking all ancient form of wor
ship and pervertln5 it to purposes Of
amusement. This was done by the
4 Sain fellows void 0: s1,ame:" alluded
to ty Michael, am also by the irreli
gions families spoken OF BY Job.-
This, as in every other case: produced
increased in2;cty, and cnd,d in de-
stlr.ction~ We also have the case Of
Herol:as, which. terminated in the
murder OF John the Baptist. Ne also
find that tie lsraclites on one occ2-
sion brought it into disropute in con-
meeting it with idol worship. We
are told that when Moses came down
from the mount that he heard music
and dancing anl found tha: Tie; had
made a golden calf and were wor~
shipping it. For this Moses was
wrotA and brake the two 4ublass nf
stone and caused about til1:e zsoY-
sand 10 be slain.
But they had their social sjaoces
but not for amusement, but wera
practised as expressions Of ;av ard
than>falness in the cele ebrat:oa Of
their religious festivals. TL. con-
pany went forth following one who
acted as their leader, ksepinr time
with the simple sounds of the music
in regular movements Of the feet
answering one another IN songs
framed to magnify Jehoyaa BY DE-
clar:ng his majesty, goodness and
power, and eScitlng tie soul to love
ana confidence III his namo. r.
these dances, nor in any Of the dan
c:s ~ find '.1o'ltio'lod, did both sexes
11;ny!e toC2tAer.
with yoAc personal hits in vour re-
ply 'o the kcV. in.aan shall not
1ne1o'e, i:>" believe him oaaable ot
defending hi'o7e': as we'll az the doc
tr'ne against dancing. believe
that both Of yo! are absurd in some
OF your a>Sertions. The idea of
bringing forward David, VIII, called
upon the people to "praise God in
tic dance, 70 show that dancing is
harmless as 4 social amusement, Is az
ridiculous a5 it is absurd Socia!
amusement Is not vcrs!lipping God,
and ibis alone would favor a religious.
prejudice against dancing, only as it
IS made an act Of religious Worship.
Young peoC:e who can find no other
/ way to enjoy the relaxation tllat na-
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-03-04

IL A young gentleman who>haa
just married little beauty, says
g She would have been taller, but she
is made of such precious material that
Nature could not afford it,
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-03-04

Il All the banks of the city OF
Pittsburgh, Pa, resumed spec1o paw
snent on TondaF, Feb. lst.
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-03-04
il .nE.g =. HE.NNED 7.

M SitE a Pl.A ANTEh.E
soj tc:t- :l@ Patronage of ali "rsrs II n"s. Of 1+
'cF' si' ~ 1rac Ic2i !iaS0A ar i.i@rNr!. lurG
r'a asov: f C@=,.c ae*Qces hin
tsat lie ila:tcm 4s rGnrolub bic
81 charges g. ca :,r ;!e::et sny ne.
-, { >uG ja!. |. l>t.. i:-y
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-03-04

.'nU i7t %'7EHGYOE 4 TiNii. rNGIHuEl
y oni' rF>r.t;A!i, ini""n' Inc !&ens -. C'o,.i
.t'1 e n c Ele.a'y !lst l." "ill prompt .s, f.it.
i: o}'"aE T. q, BUSINESS entrusted his Cure Office
h. :c1.le elye 'rnir! Avsrua. Lower D.. C.oun
Il s - l. -.
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-03-04
7. II. JARRETT.
{Inll e., U.liiuet. &. ,Skrne.lar

'lE'rr Oh Rlvr1 str"rl Lower st. C'uut.
:. z. Mar "t al SURVEYED I.su H. a;H pats Of
ha i.es(.Ng TowHe Of orttern ainiesola can az at
i. he I'd II! uhice Jan. 1914
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-03-04
FOR SALE,

"~ FOR SALE, 49,
A few choice lots in the original town
Of St. Cloud. Price, from $3.50 II
$4,000. +
L,rds fer sale in tue yicinity Of Nm
ncapolis, near ths Hailroad limo by
es-tts x s fxrlT cfS3Ts
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-03-04

Flour and Grain,

Flour and GRAIN,
which he Offer fer sale cheaper than can
be bought elsewhere in the upper country,
He has made arrangements to be con-
atantIy supplied by an agent, on The river
below, and will supply those in want Of
the above articles, cheaper for the cash,
than at any other establishment in this
vicinity. Ess- Flour in barrels and sacks.
Gg' Oats at wholesale or retail.
@ orn, c orn W e a |, etc,
Store on River street, just st the ferry,
flower tQwnl 81, Cloud. e. CURTIS.
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-03-04

Ii " Z. LIME
.. = full supply constantly on hand by the
subscribers at their kiln in lower ST..
Cloud. x
r. A. SMITH & co.
The Washington union., 1858-03-06


den. to Rock Island 70 miles and back, three
times week.
Leave Macomb Tuesday, Thursday, aad Saturday at
Arrive at Rock Island next day by 6pm;
Leave Rock Island Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
Arrive at Macomb next day by 10 m.
ll72s From Macomb, by Marietta Cuba, Canton, Middle
Fork. Timber. and Kingston Mines to Pekin Ga
miles and back. onco week.
Leave Macomb Monday at z a m;
Arrive at Pekin next day by M;
Leave Pekin Wednesday att am,
Arrive at Macomb next day by g IN.
1880 From Macomb by Johnson, Table Grove, and Ber-
nadoe, to Lewistown, 33 miles and back,
week.
Leave Macomb Friday al am;
Arrive at Lewistown by 6 p IA,
Leave LewistowD Thursday at M
Arrive at Macomb by IN.
Proposals invited for twice week service.
1871 From Lewistown by Fulton Centre, Canton, and
Pennington, to Elmwood, as miles and back, six
times week.
Leave Lewistown daily, except Sunday, att a m,
Arrive at Elmword " 3p m,
Leave Elmwood daily, exccp, Sunday, at 10 am;
Arrive at Lewistown by pm.
ll732 From Lews.own, by Cuba, Fiatt and Esvilc to
Avon, 80 miles aud back, three times a week
Leave Lewistown Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day at z IN;
Arrive at Avon by pm,
Leave Avon Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at
Yam;
Arrive at Lewistown by pm.
ll733 From RotsvIc, by New Lancaster, Ellison, and
Olcna, to Hoppcr's Mills 81 milea and back once
week.
Leave Roseville Wednesday at s a m,
Arrive at Hoppcr's Mills by III m,
Leave Hoppcr's Mills Wednesday at pms
Arrive at Roscvls by pm.
ll73l From Avon, by Grecnbush and Berwick to Mon
mouth, 30 miles aud back, three times week.
Leave Avon Monday, Wednesday, and Friday al
sam, a
Arrive al Monmouth by pm;
Leave Monmouth Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
ats
Arrive at Avon by 6pm
Ii7sh From pskp by Dillon, HopeJale, Arlington, and
Mount Hope, TO Atlanta, 80 miles and back, twice
awsek
The Washington union., 1858-03-06

tIil 10 Newton, 80 miles and back twice week.
Leave Palestine Monday and Thursday at = ans
Arrive a, Newton by 6 6pmi
Leave Newton Tuesday and Friday al ga IN,
Arrve at Palestine by 9 pm ,
nam From Lswsacesis. by Old Farm, Flat Rock, and
New Hebron, TO Robinson, ~ miles ano back once
week.
Leave Lswreneevills Friday at p ms
Arrive ct Robinson BY pm;
Leave Robinson Friday at 8 m;
Arrive at La~rencevihe by pm
usll From LawrerceviIle, by Pettys suing'ow", ahu
Saint Maria, to Newton, 80 miles and 'aeS'
once week.
Leave Lswrencevile hondsy al o m'
Arrive NJ N,wion by p mi
Leave Newton Tuesday st mi
Arrive at Lswres cevile by ePm m' u;,, =,
llola From Mier, by Ruark, and onSe' D's'r'' -
miles and bSck once week
Leave Mier Friday at ans
Arrive II Bridgeport by IL m'
Lave Bridgeport Friday at P m;
Arrive at Mier by m "A,
,sta From Mount Carmel, by Cards Point Friend'viie,
Mer Bon Pas and Calhoun, to olnsy, . miles
and back oree a week.
.'la Leave Mount Carmel Friday at b ms
Arrive at Olney By pm;
Leave On,y Saturday al IN,
Arrive at Mount Carmel by Sp M
nan From Mount Carmel, by Cards Point, Mill fIs'ne,
''''' West SALEM and PsIks,sburg, to Fransonia, 40
m,;,>s and back, once week s
Lave Ms,nt Carmel Wednesday at IN;
Arrive at FTaswOnla oy w
Tsays Frsnsonia Thursday at an;
Anivs at Mount Carmel by pm. :,
ue,s From Mount Carmel, by Friend Grove, New Hope
Albion. and Wabash, Fairfield, 80 miles and
back, three times week -
Leave Mount Carm,l Tuesday. Thursday, and sat-
urday Ut q m;
Arr,ve at Fairfield by m;
Leave Fairfield Monday. Wednesday, and Friday al
am;
Arrive at Noun, Carmel by pm
us,s From Albion, by New Masson, Mount Ere, En
terp,ise and Blue Point, to Indian Prore, ~ niles
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-06-04
>Mssze

- - s---~<
TIE FARMERS COLUMN.
Pumpkins among C0rn.

Ia the Farmer of The 9Th, in sGswer
to certain queries Of u correspondent.
You express some doubt whether "any
gain is made by the introduction Of the
pumpkin into the coinfeld." This qucs.
tion belongs to class in practical farm
ing which can never be settled 10y theory.
Careful experiments, made under diff
fercn: and adverse circumstances, can
alone settle it farmer ought tn contribute
something for the general good.
The question of utility in culliva'ing
corn III the same field with pumpkins.
IL not by any means raised now for the
first time. IL is older. To- my celtain
Knowledge. Than the "Alissou,i compro.
mise" aud may date back, for uught
] know, tn the first hill of corn and the
frs, pumpkin. As general rule, am
opposed 10 mixed crops yet there are
exceptions to all rules in farming, and
! think ihis matter of corn and pumpkins
is one Of them, | would not knowing do
anything to disparage the value of the
corn crop, frr ! hold il To be far the
most valuable grain crop of New Eng.
loud, aud indeed of any other Country
whose climate is adapted TO it, and
whose soil vii! not produce wheat US
staple.
irCcrllect very well that my grand.
father had all the old iashiuusd pr, ia
dice III favor of raising pumpkins, aud
would plant them among corn, puralocS,
and even beans if tho soil was Iich
enough to hold out any prospect of a
crop. My father, on the other hand
NO, r. I
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-06-04

ARE now receiving from Philadelphia and
Baltimore new and we'll selected Fashion
able stock Of Spring and Summer Goods, con-
sisting Of Ladies' Dress Goods of every variety.
Collars, Ginghams, Challi and Lawn Robes;
Black, Fancy and Byadcre Dress Silks, cheap;
Swiss Jaconcts, Cambria Embroideries, &c. A
large assortment of Collars, Gloves, Hosiery,
Dress Trimmings, sc In short full assert
mcnt to complete the Lady'S memorandum
Hoops, &c.
BONNErS oflatcst Styles Ribbons, Flowers,
Ruchcs, Braids &c.
CLOTHS, Cassimcres, Satincts, Tweods,
James, Italian Cloth, Doradita Cottonades, DriI.
lings, Cruton Cloths, Sc, all Tor Gcnllcmen's
wear.
A general assortment orREADY MADE CLIO
THING; LADIES' and Chldrcns' Boots and Shoes
. Cent? manS' Shoes and Boots.
GROCERlES-Biack and Green Tea, Coffee
Sugar, Rice, Pepper and spice, Table Syrup.
| good supply of Tobacco.
Salt, Wheeling Nails, Paints, Oils,
! Wall paper assorted in sets.
CARPErS--A large assortment all of which
/ will be sold cheap for cash or approved country
produce, upon credit o six months TO prompt
paying customers. We are determined ns usual
only more so, not to he be undcrsold by any
house competition in town or country. We
do not say that will sell cheaper than the
cheapest, bu; We do say that We will not be un.
dcrsCld.
We are thankful to the public for their kind
patronage he reto fore aud now cordially invite
| ladies and gentlemen to call and examine ouI
stock. We will take pleasure in showing ouI
Goois. CALLENDlNE & NYE.
TIMOTHY & CLOVER SEED.--W have or
hand prime lot OF Timothy and Clover seed iol
sale on good terms. {. & n.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-06-04

tisn. This is to be expected from its
c"mpositi"m. Tho muscle Of flesh an,
the curd of milk arc increased in quau.
uty, because tho albuminous substances
of the lnseed constitute an abuudan,
and ready source of them; The fact of
the animal and the butter of the milk
a'e increased by the presence in the
food Of 80 mach oil aud mucila ginous
matters.
A Baverian farmer has recently an.
nonnced tina, hritt,s fed for three months
before calving, with a little linseed cak o
in addition To their other fodder, acquire
a larger dovelope ment of tho milk
vessels, and yield more milk afterward,
than similar animals fed as usual
Cotton-seed cake must have an equal.
~ Goode!iect.-- From PREF. S. VJohn.
sans first 9eP0rt 10 Connecticut -1gricuI-
t@rak Society.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-06-04
A Trap for Catching Sheep killing
Dogs.

Max pen Of fence rails, beginning
with four, 81 as TO have it square, and
as you build il, draw in each rail az you
would the sticks of a partridge trap.
until your pen is Of sufficient height say
five feet. In this way you will construct
pen that, when flushed, will permit a
dog TO enter at The top at pleasure, bat
out of which he will find it difficult To
escape, should he have the agility of an
antelope. All that you have to catch
the dog that has killed your sheep. is to
construct the trap, where a dead sheep,
is left. as objected, as coon as possible
utter all attack has been made on your
tlock,put part or the whole of a sheep
that has been killed, and Icmove tho
balance 10 some other field. 10 moiot,
ity Of cases the togue and Murderer will
return the succeeding night. or perhaps
The next, and you will have the grarti
cation next morning Of finding him
eecurely imprisoned. Some may object
70 the plan, Perhaps,on the ground thBt
you might catch an innocent dog. II
30, he can content himself with NOT ,iy.
ing it. For my own part, | should pro.
nounce the sentence Of guilt on any deg
caught on my farm within three days
after my sheep had been killed, AID
execute the law speedily, without any
quaIms u ,S0W;hGrn Punt
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-06-04

Founder SN Horses. fake a table.
spoonful Of pulvorizcd alum, pull the
horses tongue out Of his mouth as far
as possible and throw the alum down
his throat. Let go his tongue and
hold up his head till he swallows. In
six hours time no matter how bad the
founder, he will be fit for moderate SER
vlGe. L have seen this remedy tested
SO often, with perfect success, that
would not make five dollars difference,
in horse foundercd, if done recent
ly and one that is not. l.. Peril
an.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-06-04

4 very convenient method Of siurlinc
toes, CucUmbers, and indeed al most any
kind of plants, is the following: Tske
an under sod (UDt too grassy, or teuQ.
couUs muck aud cut in cubes, say two
!uches each way. luscrt one or none
seeds in the centre Of each, and then
pack the pieces closely togcthor aud
firmly down upon a box Of earth To- be
kept moderately moist. This box eau
be set III tho cellar on frosty days aud
nights. and be carried ont into tho snn
at other times. When the seeds arc mp
end transPIauting out is admissible, take
APP tho cubes aud transplant them To the
open ground. This canhe done without
niatur bipg Tho roots, OF scarcely rttaid.
ing the growth Of tho young plants.
Seeds Of cucum bcrs, melons. Coma.
iocs, &c, arc sometimes planted in coil
placed IN old 90 cheap baskets, with
rather open work. These arc hung up
out Of The way Of frost, being exposed
10 the sun during the day. At the pro.
per time these baskets are simply inn
hrdded in tho bill even with the surface,
md left there. The roots will find thoir
way out into the soil through tho OPEN
work of the sides. a few hills thus
startled, with iitUe trouble, will produce
a crop some weeks in advance Vt those
sown at first 10 tho open ground, ..Amcr.
nm. 0prM
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-06-04
LOOK OUT FOR DURBANNA F0UN
DRY AND CORN.CRACKER! .

r HAVE just put up a pair of Corn. crackers,
i and am now ready to crack your Corn. Come
on, friends and enemies, would have you all to
know that am ready now to crack your grain
into cob-meal, &C., in fine style, right along.
Now ifyou want done up right,
And have but little stole,
just bring along some FIRST rate grain,
And will take the toll
think not best in setting out
The people much to iatter,
Then come along and try your luck
Come see what is the matter.
Then if you dent say all is right,
And to yoar nc;ghbors brag,
The next time you may go oil light,
And also lose the bas
IL Then come right along 10 NlMoN's, a
Durbanna Foundry, and get your brain done "
into Cow-fced in short order. We can SET YOU
Pump to furnish the water, and big kethe e
mix your feed in. Canyon do better any where
eisci March 8, 1858.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-06-04
NEW GOODS.

F57EEE SUBSCRIBER has the pleasure Of in
Z forming his friends that no has just returned
from the cast, and is now opening fresh sup
ply of Goods purchased unusually low.
DRY GOODS--a general assortment, amongst
which arc many fancy articles for the Ladies'
CaIicos, ofbeautiu style and good quality, from
to i2lG cents per yard,
GROCERlES-Largc supply. Good rio CoC
fec at l2E cents per pound. Syrup G21Z cents
per gallon.
A general assortment OF
hardware, QueenS'0ayc, Boots s. Shoes
Hats, Caps, &c., &c., &C.,
~ READY-MADE CLOTHING, A
Good supply and VERY CHEAP.
BROWN MUSLlNS, at prices ranging from
to cents per yard.
On band, Nails, Glass, Buckets, Tubs, sc.
~ These Goods have been purchased for
Cash, at reduced prices, and will be sold at a
small advance for cash, or to prompt payers on
time.
JphEATGnd CORN taken in payment, deliv-
cred at Rogers Mill. and country produce gem
orally taken in exchange for goods.
AS am opposed TO blowing, all I ask is to
come and examine Ter yourselves, and if do not
sell 10 you II will be your fault.
WILLIAM LAZIER.
Morgantown, February 10, 1893.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-06-04

The Rev. Z. $. Burnett, while laborng as
Missionary in Southern Asia, discovered sim
pic and certain Cure 70, Consumption, asthma,
bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, Nervous DeJiiiiy, and
all impurities Of tho Blood; also an easy and er-
fccual method Of inbaling the Remedy, hotu.
atod by desire TO benefit his suffering fellows,
he will chccrfully send the Recipe tfso) to
such as desire IT, with full and explicit directions
for preparing aud successfully using tho m6di.
cine. Address Rev. G. s. BURNETT,
s3l Broadway MY. City.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-06-04
IMPORTANT ITEM.
One NOO1. further SOasyIl!
REMOVAL AND NEW GOODS !,

REMOVAL AND NEW GOODS!.
ID L. s. N. BERKSHIRE announce TO
III. their friends aud the public, that they
have removed from their old stand opposite
the Courthouse into the adjoining room on
the South, lately occupied by +. NJ. ChalGan,
Druggist, where they have just received,
and are now opening, large stock Of Gro
ceries, Confectionery, Tobacco, Segars, and
great variety of Notions aud useful articles
OF almost every description purchased in the
East-all which they will sell low for Cash,
or 10 prompt customers at four months. We
hope that all who may need any thing in our
line will not fail to keep their eye on the
Cheap Grocery exactly opposite to the
Court House. II. l.. & n. BERKSHIRE,
November l6, 1857. 1876
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-06-04
kSO91so sESssSis.

have removed my goods from Hagans' cor
nor to my store house adjoining the Court House
square. am receiving new goods every week
and still selling at those very low prices. / am
thankful for the very liberal patronage have
received from my old friends, rs well as the
many new friends aud acquaint ances l have
made. Come everybody and get a portion OF
the good bargains have on hand
April !, 1893. WIN. LAZIER.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-06-04
.Eap. E0aUshcy's RUS.

II NHESB excellent FAMILY PILLS, long
4 and GavorabIy known 10 the public, &
which possess such wonderful curative pro.
periics, can still be obtained Of Tie Widow
OF the late DR.. John c. Lowtlet, al her resi-.
deuce in Claiksbnig To her only was i'm !.
parted the formula for their preparation. &
they can hc Obtained Of 40 one but her.
They vii be kept constantly on hand in
quantities 70 meet Ire dcmJml that nay be-
made Il Apfl b