davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18
FARMERS, BEWAREu

Now is your business season. Your
Creator is now blessing you with delight.
ful weather TO ill the rich soil with which
he has SO bouutifully supplied You. Do
.aSt paglect yosf health at this time, for
on il depends your family Of little ones
for their bread during the blasts ofa cold
winter that is comming. Ifyou have any
of the we'll known symptoms of Fever and
Ague, or Bilious fever, get DR.. Bragg's
Sugar Coated pills immed ately, and take
them freely, and they will surely restore
yonr system to health aud vigor. If we
should relate some of the remarkable
cures 'hese pills have performed, we should
not be believed, therefore, we will only
say, try them.
See DR.. Bregg's advertisement in ans
other column.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18
THREE CHEERS + )R OLD VIRGIN
IA!

The election IN the Old Dominion which
has just taken place indicates a most Clos
rlouS triumph Of the democracy. Wing
eery is almost enllrely routed, having
elected bot one candidate to Congress
and he not an ultra whig' but one wh,
was elected in opposition to the regular
" nominated whig ticket. The recent
election il Virginia shows that tho De.
mocracy have clear gain OF Eve Con
gressmen and also gain IN the Stat e
Legislature. Hurra for'0ld Virginia.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18
THE DEMOCRATIC BANNER.

That valuable and spirited sheet, appears
in new dress, it makes a beautiful appear
ance now, and Is one of the very best papers
published in the State, as long as it is under
the conrole OF Dunbar & Armstrong it will
bear that regulations; they are both men OF
strong qualifications, which will make the
Banner interesting and worthy of the largest
support old Knox can give. The Democracy
should try and increase the circulation of
their paper, large enough to repay them for
costs aud troubles which they have been at
in getting the new dress.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18
For the Democratic Pioneer.
ST. JosEPH, No., April 24th, IS49.


Dear Editors:-As promised in my. first,
will try and keep you advised of our where
abouts and how getting along, withn some
other items occasionally. We left Cincnna-
ii on Monday the 10th lnst., and landed in
st. Louis on the 18th. In these places the
people II mean many of them) pay no regard
to Sunday. They are both great business
points.
In coming up the river we found some ex.
tremely cold blusuy weather-such ca you
frequently have in Upper Sandusky. Before
we started from ST. Louis we had considerable
excitement on the boat we came upon. The
boat was very much crowded, and when it
was about starting the passengers found out
that the officers had contracted to take to
Fort Lesvenworth about so soldiers, who we're
at the Jefferson Barracks. This the passen-
gers were opposed to and demonstrated
against, in consequence Of hearing Of the
Cholera being among them, and created great
confusion until it was ascertained that such
was no, the fact The boat went down and
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18

From tho N. York American Statesman.
tsThe two greatest men in the Nation.''
what constitutes true Greatness?
We have often thought that the com
mon ideas Of greatness were very errone'
Gus. Seeing in the fret number of a Coz
Temporary just Started in this city, The
Examiner, the phrase at the head of this
article applied to John c. Calhoun and
Henry Clay, we concluded TO make a re,
mark or two respecting it. While we en-.
tertain high respect for the intelligence
of both these gentlemen, we think we
could prove TO The satisfaction of almost
any reasonable man that the men who
are greater than either Calhoun or Clay
can be counted by scores in almost any
state in the Union. ln the 6rs, place we
should have come TO an und ders anding
! of what 10 meant by great mau. II
greatness consists in accomplishing some
thing OF great public utility, such as the.
application of some newly discovered prin
si, ls in mechanics, by which the ply sicaI
nscoessaries of lie are produced in great.
or abundance, or the Intellectual enjoy,
msnts are increased, then we presume no
sane man would suppose that Calhoun and
Clay were grest men. They fall far he's
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18

fgot the soldiers and they came with toFor
place and So is the Fort. The soldiers vii
be placed along the California rout.
We had several cases OF Cholera on oul
way up from st. Louis here-two fatal. One
was young man by the name of Moore from
SLawneetown, III. He had been clerk of the
Senate Of that state for several years, and was
on his way to California. The |. 0. 0. F. at
Boonville took charge of him and returned his
body and effects TO his family at Shawnee
town. The other was young man by the
name of Sarrett, who was unknown to any OF
the company and did not belong to the same
order-had no money, and was consequently
stuck into box and put under the ground
near little town named Wellington.
Every steamboat is loaded with California
bound men-every road is sirewed with wa
gons, mules, MEN and women, bound for the
lgold diggins.
! A friend and myself started out on Sunday
afternoon and went over some space of this
country, to try if we could find others of our
acquaintances, and in passing around coun-
ted $50 wagons. There are companies here
from all portions of the world-some hard
cases; but generally speaking the emigrants
are of the better portion of the United States.
We find since we. .came~here, that we can
get many things cheaper here than we paid
in CINCINNATI. and the reason is this nearly
every emigrant purchased things at other
points, and great quantity of every thing
was brought here, supposing that people
would rush in here without any outfit which
has not been the case. The market conse-
quently is flooded and but few buyers. But
if we had all rushed in here without any out
fit we would have paid for the whistle. Flour
can be had at 5 LOO per barrel, Corn at 20a
25 cts per bushel, beans from 40 cts to $I,00l
per bushel, bacon from 3 to cents per pound.
1t would not do for too many to come to this
point to make purchases. Mules are rafting
from $40 to $75, Oxen from S25 to $40: very
good cattle can be had at from $45 to $50.
1t is hard matter to get boarding at any
price, but happened on very good place,
where | only pay 81 rs per week, Col. Lyle
is at another house, and believe pays So so.
Our houses are not very grand but the oca
ton is good. THIS town has some very fine
buildings. 1t contains about 1000 or 1900
inhabitants. Your friend,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18

o. The American Phrenological, and
table. These Journals loose none Of their
intrinsic value but to us appear more and
more interesting on the perusal of each
No. They are published by Fowlers aud
Wells, 13l Nassau Street, New York at
81, 90 each per annum.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18
Markets.
From the Ohio Statesman.
Cincinnati, aprit, Z.

Cincinnati, AprH, Z.
FLoUR-Saes OF 1900 bbls at SO 20.
Hoes-There is more doing to-day, and
and prices are better.
PoRK-Mess $8
WulsKEY-P Prices have declined; price 16c
per gallon.
.Ne,o York, March, 9.
FLouR-There is a disposition on the part
of the holders to sell, but there are few buy
ers at present rates, except for supplying i'm
mediate demand. Prices for fair brands $5,-
l83; good, S5 373; pure, $5 80
WHEAr.-Prime White, 81 q.
PoRK.--Market without change.
WHlsKEy-25c per gallon-market nae
ive.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18

We are authorized to act as, agents for j.
B. Johnson, Book binder, Sandusky City, O.,
All persons wanting binding executed in a
good style, can be accommodated by bringing
their documents to our office, where they will
be punctually forwarded to the bindery-
completed and returned to our Office, where
the owners can receive the same by paying
charges.
SMITH g. GILES.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18
DEATH BY CHOLERA.

We are panied to record the death Of oul
esteemed townsman, Mr.. Daniel Walker
Mr.. Walker was on his way to California
and had reached ST. Joseph Mo. wher
death overlook him. We deeply sympa.
thize with the afflicted family and mourn
for their loss of an affecIionate husband
and parent. =
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18
In Chancery.
Margaret Y.' p'" Ia wy.pao. p,o.. Common

Margaret n. p'" l" wyapdot dot, Common
Joseph PITT Petition for divorce.
The said Joseph Pitts is hereby notified,
that on the 18Th day of May, A. ID, lS49,
Margaret Pius Of the county Of Wyandot
aud State of Ohio, flied in the Court of
Common Pleas of the county aforesaid.
pc ition in chancery against the said
Joseph Pitts, the object and PRAYER of
which petition is to obtain decree in
said court, dissolying the marriage con.
tract subsisting between the SAID Marga.
ret Pitts and the said Joseph Pitts.
And the said Joseph Pitts is further no
tyed, that unless he appears, pleads, an
swers, or demurs to said petition on or
before the next term of said court. the
said Margare! Pitts will apply to SAID
court, to take the matters of the said
petition as assigned and to decree thereea
accordingly.
And the said Joseph Pitts will also take
notice, that dispositions will be taken by
the complainant in the abuve entitl ed
cause to be read in evidence on the hear.
ing of the same&at the Office of Joshua
Martin, Esqr., in Springfield Township,
Richland county, and State OF Ohio. on
The Goth day Of June. A. d. 1549 next,
between the hours Of six A. M. aud six P,
Nj. of said day.
PA. TYLER, Sol. for Complainant.
May 10th, lS4e-l2-6t. 375
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18
Editor Ohio StaicsmaaI
NEW York. May II, 1910.

Editor Ohio Statesman:
The Astor Opera Theatre, in this city
asst evening was the scene of feari,
riot, The evening before Macready, th
actor had been Kissed and hooted from
the stage, in consequence OF his treat
ment of Forest, and other American &C
tors in Englsnd.
To prevent a repetition Of the scene
last evening the Police in full force tool
possession Of the theatre at an early hour
The mob gathered in large Numbers
outside, and wit h them some 90, 600 spec
tators.
The mob attempted TO force an en-
trance through the windows aud doors,
but were repulsel by the Police, who
elected water on them. Perservering in
their riot, company OF mounted horse>
men arrived. WIN were pelted with atom es
aud driven from the field. A company OF
Infantry belonging TO the Governors and
City Guard, arrived at the Theatre soon
after, aud were received by the mob with
showers of stones and other missiles.
A portion of Col. Dunga's Regiment
arriving on the ground with artillery,
Recorder TalImage read the riot act -
The mob continued to pelt the soldiers
with stones. until several of them had TO
be carried off the ground badly wounded
fOrders were then given TO the troops
TO FIRE, aud one or two persons were kill
ed and several wounded, the greater part
OF the guns being 10 AIDED with blank car,
triges. The rioters still maintaining
their ground, second third and fourth
rounda were fred with balls, by which
some ten or fifteen were either instantly
killed or mortally wounded, and twenty
or thirty others severely. though less dam
geroualy wounded.
Several citizen spectators were either
killed or wound ed-some of them a the
time they were struck being at consd-
cradle distance from the scene of action,
Among the killed were one or two wo-
men. Oilers are said to be wounded, one
of whom is a colored female.
The military kept possession OF the
field all night. This morning they com
menced throwing up eutrencbments a
round the Theatre.
Throughout the city, the excitementis
tense. The rioters still thre aten The
Teeatre was several times on fre las
night, but was put out with but little dam
age.
The city is tull of iumors, which we
forbear to report.
Among The riotera arrested is Judsou,
better known as a writer over the sigma
ture of Ned Buntling.'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18

0F'Well Patrick, asked the doctor, 'how
do you do to-dayl' %, dear docthor, enjoy
very bad health intirely. This rheumatlst is
very distressing indade. When 60 to sleep
lay awake all night, and my toe is So eled
as big as goOse's hens egg, so when stand
up fall down directly
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18

We wish to say TO those who want in.
formation concerning that Medicine so
much is said about, and written about
also as for that matter, that we desire
them to look over our columns, and fud
whore il is sold and call there. instead OF
troubling us on the subj ject,-we have TOO
much else TO do OF our own business to
continually answer questions as to the
whereabouts Of DR.. Vaughns Agents.
Once Tor all we say to our country friends
do not expect US to know everything
but turn our paper every which way till
J our eye catches GREAT AMERICAN REM.
EDY--then read through-and at the bot.
tom o. the advertisement you will find
the Agents names. Go and get pamphlet
ana read that, and lhen if You are in need
Of one of the most wonderful penaceas of
any age, 60 buy it; bat do not expect ID
lnd it in our sanctum. We wish we had
he secret Of preparing this Li,hontriptic
Mixture, that is all we wish about il.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18
THE PIONEER.
UPPER sANDUsKY. MAY1s, ls4o.
OUR AGENT.

GEoRon PnArT, No. Isl Nassau street
New York, is authorized to procure subscrip'
ton, and prepare and forward advertisement
for this paper.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18

Two thousand weight of good smoked
bacon, which will be sold reasonable.
A. SAME & Co.,
Dee.1e, ls48-1e-tf.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18
lsECOND DESPATCH /
Cincinnati, May llth, l849.

Editor Ohio Statesman:
The Board Of Health az noon oD yester'
day, made the following report:
Duripg the last 81 hours, 20 cases o
Cholera, six Of (which result ed fatally.
During the week ending at noon on
Wednesday, the number eases reported
was l44--deaths 80.
The Board is now in session, and re-
port 33 cases since noon on yesterday
eight of them fatal
The disease is slightly on the increase
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18

or Friend Bean, of the Bucyrus Fo-
rum retnrned us visit this week. Right
glad TO see you, Mordecai. Call again and
take another lesson on the Franklin diet,
will you!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18
MOST EXTRAORDINARY WORK!
THE
Married WOaUan's
PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION
nv DIP a M M4TTPTHElTy

BY DIR. A. yM .N.4 URICE.4U.
PROFESSOR OF DISEASES OF WOMEN.
Sixth Edition. l5mo. PIP $50. Price 81.
$4,000 Copies SOLD IN SIX MONTHS!
Years of suffering, of physical and men
tai anguish TO tnany an alrectionate wife.
and pecuniary difficulties TO the husband
might have been spared; thousands now
poor would have enJoyed competence;
thousands now broken in health would
have enjoyed it; hundreds now ID their
graves been still alive, by timely pos
session of this work.
1t is intended especially for the mar
riod, or those contemplating marriage,
as it discloses important secrets which
should be known to them PARTICULARLY.
Truly, knowledge is power. 1t is
health happiness, affluence.
The revelations contained in its pages
have proved blessing to thousands, as
the innumerable letters received by the
author will attest.
Here, also, every female-the wife. the
mother, the one either budding into wo-
manhood, or the one ia the decline OF
ears IN whom nature coDtemplates an
important change can discover the causes,
symptoms and the most efficient remedies,
and most certain mode of cure, in every
complaint to which her sex is subject.
ITS Importance to the Married
may be gathered from the fact, that Trap
eliing Agents make from
Three to Five Dollars Dari
from its sale, hundreds Of active, enter.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18
OYSTERS KICKING!
New Grocery in Town.!

l. HE Subscribers feel confident that
they can sell lower than any other estab.
hshment in this or any other town in
Northern Ohio, in consequence of buying
at so low and reduced prices. The Gro,
cery is on the Sahdusky Avenue. lust a
few doors south of the Upper Sandusky
Hotel.
Bring in your Produce or Money.
Here rs the place TO make your pennies
count and get value therefore.
Their groceries consist of the following
and many other articles:
Liquors inferior to none, and of any
qnanuty.
Nuts, Coffee, Powder. Fish.
Candies, Tea, Shot. Herring.
Cinnamon, Sugar, Lead, Crakers.
Pepper. Molasses, Alum, Cakes,
Spice, Tobacco. Rosln, Cheese.
Cloves, Cigars, Tar, Raisins,
Pipes, Snuff, Indigo. F,xins.
FLOUR By the barrel, bag or pound.
just TO suit purchasers.
Pressed and mould Candle at reduced
price, and warranted to burn without
snufiug,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18
Cholera in Cincinnati--Report rt of the
Board OF Health, sc.
[FIST DESPATCH ]
Cincinnati, May II, ls49.

Cincinnati, May II, ls49.
Editor Ohio Statesman;
Business is dull. Markets for all kinds
OF articles, unchanged.
There have heen % cases and six
lealLs Of the Cholera within the last "a
hcurr.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18
THE " A Elk JURE MANUAL.

Messrs. Fowlers and Wells have sent us
copy Of this popular aud interest ING
work. 1t "embraces descriptions of the
various modes of bathing, the hygienic
and curative effects of air exsrcise, cln.
thing, occupation; diet, wafer drinking,
&c together with descriptions Of diseas.
es, and Hydrophailc means to be employ /.
ed therein: illustrated with cases oflreat-
men, aud cure:" BY Joel Shew, NJ. d.
The Manual also contains a fae engra
wing Of Vincent Preissnitz, Of Grafenberg,
the founder Of the Water cure treatment
The work contains 2s4 pages and will
prove a valuable Journal to all who read
It. Price so cents.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18
A CANDIDATE.

We are authorized to say, that III r, Mott
will be a candidate for County Audpor, at The
ensuing October election.
We are authorized to announce the name
of John Thompson Of Ridge township, as q
candidate for Sheriff. Subject to the'decIsion
Of the county Convention. .
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18
SECOND DESPATCH !
New York, May II, ls49.
Editor Ohio Statesman:

NEW YORK, May IT, Io45'
Editor Ohio Statesman:
The excitement still continues. Busi
ness seems TO be almost entirely suspen
ded.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18

Riot Mt the AstOr opera Theatre. New
Yoik---Poli, Q taking possession of the
% Theatre to exclude the MOb-- Attempts
to enter--Miiitaty called Out-"Fited
upon he Populace, killing Men and
women, &c., &c.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES.

We have established this as our rule, in an
nouncing the names of candidates for office;
when they are subscribers only to charge one
dollar; and when they are not three dollars.
paid in advance. These are our terms and
must be strictly complied with.
CANDl DAfrE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-04

GudHo.-'fh:s iSone Of he most active of all marures
aud the price would Justify the application in su jeu
qua ntites il mirh aid vpry n,atpr;y in ren1ylInr
worn ont lands" But considprinr tile evanescpnt u9-
ue If lts most active prucple Ammonia Ana he hiuh
marke, price viz: Peruvian, at $50 10 S7O-and H.
more inferior kinds at Sl5 to s55-fr the ton of 2OJG
los is much dnbte whether the ultimate ADVANTAGE
calculated on bv MANY will Ne realized If he Peruvian
could be obtained at about half bis prire-and Il Il HI
eypd such would Be the case Win fair cornpa,n II
the Peruvian market-tbe case roiqht he different
The writer has made liberal usa If aon and General
lv +, nr,,ft as f., Immediate rotnr,. I'M IN ~, ILL.,, L
IL vas any ,,.,arial eet I,ar,i- il .rtar tba -,l
Wv ny '''1
This onnion en- diffrort from, ,bat rtor,.i,oI t o
o,bers j. M, l;htIr fJ - - - J 9,'.'
c.rafI Lsrr,7,,!' 4 n i , I'M III
,, ex,a,ir,a,s ,,I i'll j I LII n ,'I II u
rrova HI WIN u rIIany INK dat-;r HID L. ~
.,lot III o,I, a s,:r,'I,. !, c ~ ~ ; 5.,',
,,,1- I'm ~, o., ,I,.,. III '.l - -. "I. 49, .
IT, >: ,rl , Az! ,'' '~''' - '0 '1''' e'"'' 0''' "'4i
r. f1Ir
h;lir i i LII NJ. W.T. "'t 'Tle m se'eceu "edi
l mi IN ~ @ ~ t'o n.y. y az - ~
,I;-o..,J' . ,I 80 80 o "t "
tt, * on ,a.o 'l''rS vi; VI 'I .'''', " G'o
49, ,,,,,%~ In - IA . i,, r ~ ~ LII
!, iii It'll ] III 'iA''''e III. III "l'i' l'i
I II LII ''au' II Ill 1T r VII
aI , ir'aru y a. "Pt' ,l'' ~ VIM, IL
e,I s1'u"u 80 on 'it''eu "" 'e 't!''Ie Vi ~,
49,, :" vs. VI ~ " ~ 'T ''le'l7 "7'u eiuaII
eu =" ls',s PIe'e!'"S' Iee was II" ll''ellaI II
l"e 4" It'll 'liF q lldIeT II s5to"9' tAee! lna the
"""'e " i?!'y cro99 II aug ''e glaho alu
oI ~, "'I 'UM'd y. VIII" te wheat
i"e t' U" me 9idhoeu acre was uIry,I lve D!SleS;
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-04
NEw CONCERN.

IJGVy CONCERN.
L4YLNDER s. BUCk.NER,
Grocers and Commission Merchants,
1--WE their strict atenton.to all Goods and Prodre
~ consigned for sale shipment. They have in Store
and ahoat general ana well selected
STOCK OF GROCERIES.
Nhch they Offer 70 their friends ana the public general
y ut low prices, Consisting in part Of the following ar
ticies =
l23 bags Rio, Laguyra and Java Coffee,
~ hhds. n. o., P. Rico and St. Croix Sugars,
II : am bbs. Noa5sos, part strictly fine
bbls Tanners OIL prime quality,
loo sacks Liverpool salt.
$50 kegs Nails assorted
~ boxes Tallow, Adamabline and Sperm Can
dies,
5000 lbs. American blistared Steel
500 do. Cast and Shear d.
tons Mountain bar Iron,
Y boxes Glass l0Xi2and SXI0
Is nests Wood ware,
II doz. Buckets,
boxes W. ana WIS Loaf Sugar
5 bbls. fine Clarified Sugar
10 bales Domescs, 4 to "a
= bales Oznaburgs, No and 2,
5000 d. Cotton Yarns,
1900 bsSoe Leather, good and damaged
10 eases Wool and Fur Hats.
-LIQUORS-
20 bbls. Mountain and Reeii1ies Whiskey.
10 do Old Rye and Tuscaloosa do
pipe Otard Dupuy, SEQ. Brandy
do. j J. Dupuv, SEQ. do
10 bills. Mountain Brandy,
bbs. Gin.
do. n f. Rum,
s do. Sicily, Madeira and Malaga Wine, part
very fine,
| do. Port Wine. (verv fne)
Including Ginger, Pepper Spice Indigo, Nader
Teas (some very fne) Trace Chains, Spades. Shovels
Casinos Demiiuhns, Beached DOmestIcs Bed Tick
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-04
Selling off at Cost, to close,

VIZ noworing entire Stock Clothing Cloths
w Cassneres Nesings, and Furnishing Goods prime
We gentlemen in Of the abov
goods that tins isno hunbug deception pracsed in
der dispose OF large of goods profits but, that
determined close entirely
the goods hand be disposed Of In order
tain the above assertion and satisfy The ncedulons in
Will be shown, and private marks will be conspc
uously placedi the store, that compare
with the marks the goods. Our stock mostly and
invite the public call and examine whether they wish
to buy not. WHlTTEAIORE : co.
NOV. 3O-t,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-04
Golss0il.igsg ssborf a1G .gcrcs.
sESni'P EfChf.

THE subscriber continues TO Keep hand regular sup
! Ply Of the ''PHOSGENE GAS,' arJ LAMPS for bur
nlng the same This GAS affords the Il. HI
1t i both brilliant and beautiful and the soft
and pleasant to the eye. The Lamps constructed
to render them perfectly safe They consist of Chandeliers
Parlor and Stand Lamps, of which are beautiful
ALSO
Camphne Lamps o the latest patent, and small Taper
Lamps, useful article for the chamber supply Of fresh
ComPlne constantly hand for sale BY
Dee 1S-ts Holm Fl SFAY Dr1opig