davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-24

CARDS.
DIR. ROBERT EARLY,
d + n T | S T

las removed his Office door above bis residence, on
Main street, and square above Dibrelis Hotel
oct 30-dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-24
DR..IOHNSTGN

Member of the Royal College Of Surgeons, London,
Graduate from ofthe most eminent Colleges ot me
United States and the greater part OF whose lie has
been spent the Hospitals of London Paris, Phadel-
pha and elsewhere, has effected some OF the most as
onishng cures that were ever known. Many troubled
with ringing in the and head when asleep, great
nervousness being alarmed at sudden sounds, an'
oashfllness with frequent blushing attended, some
times, with arrangement of mind, were cured immedi
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-24

d. WM. LEFEWECH d SON, Proprietor
Iiil ofHe TVASHINGTON HO1'EL, Lynchbarg,
Va, haye the pleasure tf announcing that this House
is open under their management for the accommo.
dation of the public. The repairs and rehtng of the
establishment recently made by the proprietors enable
them offer additional comforts and conveniences to
their patronsFnrthef improvements arc, however, in
progress which, when completed, will render THE
tVASHINGTON, in all essential particulars, one of
the first Hotels in Yrgnia and this end the propre
give tint their best energies shall be di
rected.
The Immediate nfanus orror. 6 .L- ~"'oh6shn"-- -
under the control of William Lewich, the senior part
ner His long experience in this line Of business will
qualify him. he trusts, give the most acceptable nc
communication all who may fnvor the house with their
patronage The corps of servants attached to the estao
simen will be found inferior to in the State; and,
The procurement of whatever the market or surround
ing country may afford make its Table, Bar and Sta
bios unoxceptonable no pains or expense VIII be re-
gnrded.
The thanks oftle proprieors are due, and gratefully
rendered for the generous patronage their House mas al
ready received.
ian S-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-24
DAILY VIRGINIAN.
TERRY & SHIELDS, Proprietors.
TEFRNHS.

nh vIBtNIAN j. published daily at S6 and semi-weekiy o.
anna. m No subscription Is taken f5r shorter
a. six mopbs paper discontinued, eNcel at
on of the Proprietor until all arrearages shall have
been are inserted for 80 cents per square or
egery INNER form insertion, aud 81 cts Tor every utter
i II t number insertions Is not marked on the MS, IL
'li -. ,l tif ordered and charged accordingly
VIZ are:-For the privilege Of two squares,
.gI. -. for - uare, daily S3j, semi weekly
~ -,'in. daily s40 semweekly $50. Every yearly
ef vii required to conhne his advertising % ms par
I'm. or business and exceed the space stipulated for,
y, viii be CHARGED ratal3 or the exress.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-20

sealed bill, prumiSsory slo,e, or other writ
ten evidence produced before him on trial,
To The clerk Of the court If common pleas,
to which such cause shall have been ap-
peaied, on Or before the second day Of the
terra Of the court next after taking such ap-
peal: Provided, also, that nothing herein
contained snail be construed 10 lessen or
in any wise affect The right which any
crediuT now have 10 demand from any
justice Of the peace, any joint and sew
eral obligations Tor the purpose Of prose-
vuling any party 10 said obligation other
than The party against whrm judgment may
have been rendered.
s 220. Ii shall MOI be lawful for any
Justice Of NE peace to purchase any judg.
mem upon any docket in his possession,
and for SO dung Tor every such offence
such justice shall forfeit aud pay a SUN
not more than 6lty nor less than tn dol
lars, 10 be recovered by an action before
any court having jurisdiction thereof, and
when collected shall be paid into tue treas
ury Of the township where such offence
was committed.
22l. The provisions of this act do
not apply 10 proceedings in actions or suits
pending when 1t takes effect. They shall
he conducted 10 final judgment and deter
minaiion IN all respects as if it had no
been adoptd d..
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-20

o u more powerfully Than a common love
for their common country. He CLOSED by
returning hearty thanks for the cordiality of
his reception.
Secretary Guthrie being called, also de,
livered q brief address appropriate TO the
occasion.
Gen. Gushing was then called forward
and spoke al considerable length, touching
on various topics. He regarded the cnthu.
siasm Of the present occasion as not
only honorable to the President, but to
tie Constitution, the Government aud The
Country.
The President and suite retired to pri-
vate rooms, the Preslden, declined 10 re.
ceive the throngs who crowded the Hotel
daring the evening, 10 see and shake hands
with him. The distinguished party will
leave for Wilmington in a special train, al
half past seven o'clock tomorrow morning.
They will be met at Wilmington by a
committee consisting Of General Caldwal-
lader, Hon. George NJ. Dallus. Charles ].
Ingersoll, josiah Randall, S. Brcck, and
Richard Ruth, who will embark with him
on the steamer John Stevens.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-20
ARTlCLE XIV.

s 222. The act defining the powCrs and
duties of j%rslicrs Of the peace, and consia-
blos, passed March l4.t, 1891, and acts
a~nenlatory thereto, passed December
3lst, 1881, February %, 1888, March 81,
1881, March 18Th, 1874, February l7lh,
1876, February slh, lS47, February 24lh.
ls4s, March 23d, 1910, the ACT allowing
jurors before Justices Of The peace, passed
February l4lh, 1910, and acts am, nda,o-
ry thereof, passed March 4lh, 1915, Feb.
ruary 23d, 1916, the ACT allowing and reg.
ulaiing attachments before justices OF The
peace, passed January 7lh. 1894, and acts
ameudaiory thereof, passed January 10th.
1899. February 9Th, and March l4hi,
1850, the ACT 10 revive certain acts there
in named, passed March l2lh, 1915, sec.
tons one, five and six Of an act TO regulate
proceedings before justices of the peace,
pissed March "a, 1919, and an acI def
ming the duties Of jusIices ofthe peace, and
cous ables in civil cases, passed March
25ti. 1851. the act entitled al ACT TO regn.
late the aclien of forcible entry and de-
lainer, passed February 25th, 1891, and
acts amenlatory thereof, passed February
23d, 1895. March 10 h., lS43, January
22nd, 1914, January 18th, lsl5, Februa-
nv 27,h. 1916. March l9lh, 1850, the ltb
section Of an act for the protection o fpur-
chasers at Judicial and tax sales, and an
act amendalory thereof, passed February
5,h, lS47, the act allowing and regulating
wriis Of replevin before justices of the
peace, passed February l4lh. 1916, and
The acts suppl.m 'nlary thereto, passed
March IAN, 1880, be and the same are
hereby repealed.
s 223. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after the first day Of Ju-
ly zone hlusand eight hundred aud fifty.
three.
JAMES G. JOHNSON,
Speaker Of tie House Of representatives
GEORGE REX.
Speaker Of The Senate pro iemPore.
March IL, 1853.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-20


~ The editor ofthe Zaoesyille Couri.
er upon a recent nip through The country,
was happily disappointed in finding The
Wheat crop much better thsn expected.
WHEAT CRep ,s Nonru EAsrraN Mis-.
soun,-The par,s Mercury, of The AID
uI,imo. saws: a Many fields Of wheat that
early in he Spring promised well, have
mrned oGl 10 be nrinripally cheat. We
have heard numerous eemplainis on this
score within ,ba Las, few DAYS. On the
road between ,hi. plaee and Hannibal,
lsrce fields Thai had besn soya in Wheat
are now caysfoA with lnxuriant and way-
ing fields Of most beautiful cheat instead
of Wheat. We may safely say that The
Wheat CROP Of this section this season will
not he more than half a CROP"
AT Payuesville, Missouri: 1--WE are in
the midst Of our wheat harvest, which is
very fine in this region. Corn looks well,
and a large quantity of Tobacco has been
planted IN this n~eighborhood. The health
of the country is good, money plenty and
stock of every description very high"
We snen, , co,nle If davs riding
lbroucb diIreren, sections Of ,his coontv'
From our observa,ion we should saw hat
tbe wbea, is a full Gran. manv fields were
fully eonal. if not superior 10 snv we have
ever seen. The pro,pect for corn is in.
dead nronising. il ia al of that d~ark.preen
color SO truly indicating health and rapid
growth. MANY farmers say their Corn
never was better a, this season. We saw
bu, few fields of Oats, but these looked
well.
There will be an abundance of fruit Of
all kinds. Henry county will have a large
amount, of produce to send away, snd
from present indications we may expect
fair prices.-New CastlS, a., Courier.
The long drought has grown most dis.
asirous to The Ga, crop throughout Jack.
sons purchase. Many farmers will not
be able to save as mach as ii took to SOW
the ground. The corn crop, in some
places, looks tolerably WELL though II is
very low, aud unless it rains very soon, ii
will be too late 10 do any good. The To,
bacco crop is cut short fully two'lhirds'
admitting that it Immediately become sea
s%onaOle; and unless we nave ram very soor
inere WIZ mol oe a 'ourm OF a crop maue'
Many farmers ave plan1eu tHelr iooaecc
ground in corn Tor want oil plants or de
spalring of a timely season Tor planting
ihe intelligence iete''tr' ,ron uear'y a.
Seehons OF 'ue o'a,es " he"'uOny' WI
si''a' m''1 .'n'' " sne
accounts OF "s prospects Vi me ItopSI,
cSpoc'any "no ioo'ooo e''P-aNu "a,
We eau nea'u' n' """O'' psI,."i
Snll' '"I! o"e I'D" "' 'o" 0""'
DemOe'" ...
A friend from Boone Ian ADJOINING
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-20

AUGUST ELECTIONS Elections will take
place during August in several Sla'es-in
Kentucky, Missouri, Arkansas. Alabama,
Texas, Tennessee aud North Carolina.
In the Two later States on Thursday, the
4lh Of August, and in the others on Monday,
The list OF August. Ia Kentucky and Ar
kansas. members Of Congress and of The
State Legislature are 10 be chosen: in Mis-.
sour aud North Carolina, members Of on
gress; snd in each of the States of Alabama,
Texas AMI tennessee, a governor, LNgisla'
lure aud members Of Congress are 10 BE-
chosen. Party lines, except in Texas are
strictly drawn, and in Kentucky, Missouri
aud Tennessee the canvass is exceedingly
animated.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-20

IIoRRInLg.-'Pwn nen in Illinois, near
LIcun. came To a terrible death last week,
A cJmpsnion had stolen bottle of liquor.
MS he supposed, whirh he handed hem for
j treat. They both drank Of ii in such
haste Ihnl its pungency aud deadly power
were not discovered until too late 10 avert
the evil. 1t iurned out to be nitric acid,
iilu'td in rain water; said To have been
procured for purposes Of galvanizing. But
a moneni elapsed before they fell 10 the
earth, overwhelmed with the most intense
aud exerucialing pain. They rolled and
mmbled, and clawed their faces and the
earth with both hands, indicating by the
coatorIions Of their bodies, and grooming,
All that agony which would ensue If they
had swallowed red'hOi Goals. Death sOon
ensUed-
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-20
The Crops.

Notwithstanding the discouraging yield
of the last two crops, there was probably
about the usu.l quantity of wheat sown in
thus county last tall. This crop generally
looks well, but the fly is beginning It's
ravages in many parts, and will probably
destroy much Of The late sowed what.
Corn was planted some two or three
weeks later than usual, but The weather for
Two or three weeks past has been highly
favorable to its rapid growth.
Oats look well, and there is a prospect
of an abundant crop, and consequent re
duclion of the present high prices.
The grass crop-one Of the first impor-
lance in this county-will. be decidedly
above an average quantity.
Apples will be much less abundant than
last year, but our loss in this respect will
be more than compensated, by The plenli.
ful yield of peaches.
Altogether, 1853, promises 10 be a fruit.
full year, yielding generous returns to all
well directed labor, and adding to the sta.
bilily and prosperity of the independent
t~llers of the rth.-WyandOt County,
o., Pioneer.
Frequent showers have tempered the
heat of last week. Fears of the rust have
haunted many Of the wheat growers for
some days, but the straw keeps bright
and so does the prospects of harvest. Hay
uill be light, generally. Corn is doing
wonders, such as the sun and shower alone
can give it the faculty of doing. Oats
grow finely now, and there is quite a
breadth Of land sown with them this sea.
son.-.4Shtdbuia Tel.
The farmers of this neighburhood have
entered upon the work Of gathering their
hay and wheat, with their accustomed
energy. The hay crop will he moderate.
Wheat unusually light, except in d few
fields. The prospect for oats is very dis.
cou aging: corr looks better on the bottoms
than could be expected through a severe
droulh, but the crop must be light; pasture
is fast whitening away; POtaloes lie dry
and stained in the ground, and but little
hopes can be entertained of anything like
a full crop.-Dresdrn D., Mrdia.
We visited the country in the early part
Of the week, and found that the weevil is
making great ravages among the wheat.
The wheat heads are full Of them, and the
kernel, so far as we tested it, is, in mos
instances, nesrly all eaten out. 1t is to be
hoped they are not so bad throughout the
County. They can work butt shorttimt
ic the Injury Of the wheat, as when thu
berry harGeGs, they can effect it no longer
But il they are as plentiful elsewhere al
the fells W. examined, the prospect Of ih'
farmer is gloomy indeed.-New Lisbon
Palladium.
The what harvest commenced in Nor
thern Indiana last week, and this weel
the fields are filled with Graders and bind
ers. We saw a gentleman, yesterday
from La Porte, who says the splendi
farms of that town and county never look
ed better. The fields Of wheat present
scene of great beauty and almost magnIf
cence. One farmer in La PORE, has min
hundred acres in corn, and has cut fleoc
worth $4,000 Chicago Tribune.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-20
SHERlFF'S SALE.

John Burse ct AID
Va. In partition in Ash. Con. Plaza.
Benz Burge ct ally
PURSUANT to the command Of an order Of
l. sale issued in the at" g case, | will expose
to public sale at the door of the Court House in
said County,
On Monday, The 25h day Of July,
a. D., 1853, between the hours Of ten O'Clock,
A. M, aud four O'Clock, p. NJ, of said day, the
following described Real Estate, together with.
the apPurtonances thereunto belOnging-to wit :.
Beng the northwest quarter of Section thirteen
llSl Township tNenty-th &C 1881 and Range
number sixteen II l-containing one hundred
and hly'three acres, more or less Situate aud
being in the county Of Ashland and State Of ohio,
appraised at three thousand and sixty dollars
subject to a dover estate heretofore assigned.
Terms OF sale Cash.
y. r. JONES, Sheriff.
Ashland, May %, 1858. 5w5 pfs3
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-20

The Wheat crop in this county is gen
orally good. The Corn promises well.
-Boone Co L., Pioneer.
The extreme dryness Of the season
caused the most serious apprehension
about the crops, and so far as Oats and
Hay are concerned there is reason: Both
Of these crops will be light, the former
particularly. The Wheat crop, which in
this vicinity is nearly harvested, will
yield fine grain, but the crou was made
light in the straw, and short in the head,
aud was unquestionably injured by the
dry spring; we think, however, that there
will be a moderate crop.
Potatoes will not be a very good yield
in This vicinity, where they form rather az
important crop.
Corn is said 10 have suffered, but we
do not see hoa Corn that has been Loose
and clean, can have suffered much, beyond
the mere fact Of relarding its growth
Cora rarely suffers serious injury at this
season, and where farmers keep it thor
ouglAy stirred and loose, if there be a suf.
fciency Of late rains, no fear need be ap.
prehended,-Chester H., Herald.
The farmers in this vicinity, during the
past week, have been very busily engaged
in harvesting their crops Of Wheat, which
we sre glad to hear, as a general Thing,
will prove much better Than was first an.
%ticipaled; considering the many accidents
which have beIalIen it during the season,
1t is now very certain that the lurn out
Though M, full ONE will greatly exceeS
that Of last season, and will alsn be o
much better quality 81. Charles No.
ChronOtgPe.
We do not refer TO the heat and drynes
Of The weather as an item Of news, bat a
regards lis effect on the crops. judging
from appearance, there will mol be mcr
than half a crop Of Wheat in this section
Of the country. North of US. the arm.
bird has destroyed entire fields. Thrs
birds, like The army worm, lraVel in in
mense numbers, and destroy The Wheat a
lhey 20. IN our neighborhood, we noic
many acres which, apparently, would NJ
pay the farmer for reapiug. The corn au
other crops are also suffering from the COT
t iinued drought aud excessive heat Spa
Ia, M, Jurnui.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-20
S. W. INGE,
+. STUART,
f.. e. MARSHALL,
T.. G. FlTZHUGH,
GEO. p. JOHNSON,
A. =. CRlrt NDEN.
June LIST, 1853.

June LIST, 653.
Two other duels were fought; one be.
tween Dr.. Crahe and Mr. Toby. The
latter was wounded in The abdomen. A
DR.. BOwie " was Que Of the seconds.
Another duel between Alderman Hays
and Nugenl, Of The San Francico Herald.
The editor received his advcrsary's ball in
lis right arm; entering hi, side aud passing
gu, near the point OF the shoulder.
Every reader can make his Swn com
meaiary On the above state Of things,
Perhaps we ought 10 expect this code al
an incident 10 california society. West
ward The star Of barbarily takes its way
- Statesman.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-20


Thing you rau'i spell Constantinoplc.
Russia-Can'IR Why,itseasy enough
E1gtdad-ll'sn not so easy 10 get through
CoDstanlinople, ny boy, as you may lmag.
inc. Come, just you Try.
RuSsid-llere goes At il, then! Con.
Con; sta II san, Constant iii, Constant;
n.O.nu-
England stopping bim)-No.
Russia Extremely puzzled)-Nol
England (positively)-No, no.
Efancc (diuo)-No. no, o
Tarkey in consequence Of The 6rmness
ii the other two, plucks up 'courage, aud
also says positively No, no, no, no.
All together tuosI positively - No! mol!
nOW nO!!W
Russia lnes back aud tries very hard
se,rral times; bat each lime he tries it on,
he is pulled up suddenly by the noes. He
gels very angry; aud at last, nj seeing bis
way NJ all clearly ii ough COnslan'moplr
he reilres in the greatest rpge and disgust
/ England. france aud Turkey slIl calling
uuI afer him mo! no! n0i"1-Pmfh.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-20
SHERIFF'S SALE.

A.G ~lledrick, Cor0
use OFFS. kellogg, :, ,,,t,., 49,
vs.. "''""N N""'"'VH Ffsds'
VI A. McNulty.
PURSUANT TO the command Of a Dcorotal Or
der, issued in tho abovecase, from tho Court
OF Common Pleas Of Ashland county auv State Of
ONO, to me directed, will expose to public sale,
a''"e 1oof Q, inc court House in snid county, on
Aionday' The 25ih day Of .July,
A. D., 1893, between the hours Of ton,S,sIocK,
A. p and four %o'oloc P. NJ OF said day, the
.ol"wlng described Real Estate, TO wit. Lot
lumbar seyeuiy.ouo IN in Andrbws, Addition
to tho town of Ashland, together with all tho
privileges and appnr,enances thereunlo belong
ing Being situate in said county Of Ashland and
state OF Ohio. Appraised at $3.50. Terms Of
saIe' Cash j. d. JONES,
Sheriff, and Special Master
Ashland, June %, 1858. 5tsplSs
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-20
SAMUEL FLUKE,
C~ATHARINE PLUKE,
John STENt y,
DELlLAH Silence,
PHILIP FAST,
NANCY FAST,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
6vS
w

TIME subscriber would respectfully announce
to the citizens of Ashland and tho adjoining
counties that he has located himself permanently
in the village Of H~AYSYlLLE, for the purpose Of
carrying on, in all its various branches, Co'erlet
and Carpet Weaving, where he will be pre-
pared to do il well aud cheap cheaper than any
other estahl ishmeut in Ashland county will or
dare do, for cash, especially. Call and see, for
new Wool is come, and Covorlcts must be made.
Now is your time to have them cheap. Produce
is also taken for work. He h. 8 a variety Of now
and handsome patterns, just brought from the
east. lie is satisfied that he eau please custom
ers both in work aud patterns. WarEmts his
work to be we'll done-superior to the next one.
sp- Shop, en- north street, ono door south of
d. Youngllug's Cabinet Shop.
A. !. SEIGENTHALER.
IIayesvillc, Jane %, 1853. 9m5
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-20
. . y Y
A Remarkable Cure of Diarrhea
and Liver Complaint.

DR. o N BAKER.-Dsar Sir.

Dr.. o N BAKER.-Dear SIR
For II months, | have had almost constant Diar.
rhpG, which was brought on by a debiitated state Of
my system aud torpid action Of my liper. Some times
it was attended with great pain In my bowels and
side. I tried a number Of DOCTORS, but none Of them
seemed to effect a permanent rollef, as the disease
would soon return az violent as ever, aud fally be.
came 90 Frustrated that / ras alm0st a sLeieteH.
| then got a bottle % your PAIN P~ANACEA-the
first dose satisfied me that it was the medicine suited
to my disease, aud ! found that by taking a dose after
each meal, that my food done NC some good, aud by
bathing my bowels aud side with the Pain Panacea
my pains were Immediately relieved, and | continued
to gain strength aud flesh, till had used four bottles.
Since tina time [ have enjoyed the best OF health.
believe ifthe public knew Ofyaur valuable remedy,
you would not be able TO supply one.kalf Of The de.
mand. | will here remark that a friend OF mine had az
severe attack ofdiarIhca, and ] gave him ad0so Of
your Pain panaeea, and he since told me that II ell.
iircly cured him. A child Of mine got badly burnt by
heI cloths taking fire, and we Immediately applied
the Pain PAnacca freely, and in a sh ot time the fire
was all out, andi i prevented 1t from hlistering.
Most respectfully yours,
JAS.B HUQGR0VE. 5th Il. between Race 4 Elm,
The genuine signed, o. Il. BAKER.
For sale by y. =. whitney, ReznOr Riser & o Ash
aud. Ohio. ly46
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-20

A FRESH supply Of tVright's Indian P%egei0bls
"A PAi,, a standard English Medicine, for the
prevention and cure Of disease, TO aid and i'm
prove digestion aud purify the blood. For sale
at the new Drug Store IN Ashland, by
ROLLA H. CnUBB & co.
June 10, 1853. 4