davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-09
To Builders, Carpenters. and Contrsc. on

HAVING taken great pains 90 lar IN a r-r4 and
H general assortment Of BUILDING HAN
WARE. | am now prepared 20 Off'T 20 'ig.. .,,rt
ing such goods such inducemo nts A. / an %
Will suit am determined not 90 b." undo a.
any house IN Washington. All niy scoa- c.f. n,
rect from The manufactures. whlri rlal ... -,
offer them al New York and Fhl.ad, Ip,la -,...,.
and making the building material nav I,ri.-,r o.. 3s
think can come little uEdcr o.i.,l> m III. ana
OF business.
enumerate IN part Nor Nilla. Mo! lot I. s.
Nor, Sliding Door, LocNs anu LaIchr> Nor Vf,l,
Latches. Plated Furniture. Horizontal. t-pririr .u
rel, Cottage. Hotel, >We>ienI. and Novel;. IN,
Locks and LatcheS, Rm Latchcs. al kinds; IKFrr
Porcelain Knobs with Porcelain Rose ar Va-. iu,
niture; DARK Mini. Grey Mini, Na-a-at.s ann
and all kinds ot Rose and Fancy color kran fo-
Front Parlor Knobs, With TIRE p5!oHt Si,.r lIr-e
Knobs article that needs only 10 b. hn!sl OF
to clean II, and ALWAYS showing hne plate Tie old
plated knobs. when they ciranod. leaves a ,ir-,
spot on tho door. A,c. Sash Fastening all o.. sii
terent patterns: Window Blind FaStrnirq. lr. de
Shutter fastening. Cupboard Catches. Hooks md
Eyes, Loose and Fast JOINT Butts. Hinges. g1rll9
ment Hinges, Plant Partners patsI' shutter
Hinges; Bolts Of all kinds. Nails Screw, liar md
Coat Hooks. Puileys, SASH Weights, Sash Coz! ard
| many other things too numerous 10 mention. which
:, Ill be sold low. T.. WHEELER
Sign Of the Gan and PasiarS
iv 9-Imcd Opposite Brown El,..l
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-09
New York's Reception of the President

New York's Reception of the President.
1t is understood in Washington that
not penny is to be taken from the treas
ury of New York city nominally to enter
tain President Pierce and his suite. This
determination of the New York councils
is a wise one, more especially after the
recent vote of the people of New York on
the amendment of their charter to prevent
the councils from appropriating funds for
any such purpose. There is no want Of
respect for the Chief Magistrate of the
United States involved in this action.
He will be more followed and sought af-
ter by persons of character in New York
than any one in his or any other position
who was ever there. His reputation,
more especially in that city, is for empha-
sis of character, and stern determination
to. discharge his duty, without reference
to the interests, prejudices, or feelings of
individuals. He is conceived to stand far
less on ceremony than any other who has
preceded him in the Executive chair-in
fact to be OVERLOOKING with heartiness.
Anecdotes, cfediting him with incapacity
to control this characteristic of his NJ lure,
are floating every where over the country,
and each new one, as it goes forth, serves
to win for him the warm sympathy of the
million, who do so love man who is not
afraid to speak his mind, and who at
times ventures out Of the beaten path of
official and personal etiquette, when that
course may be necessary to enable him to
do his whole duty. President Pierce will
be duly attended to in New York, though
the corporation Of that city has refused so
far to authorize their people to be taxed
to the tune of thousands to pay for wines
and liquors to be guzzled and turtle to be
stuffed by idle fellows, with axes to grind,
all nominally in his honor. But for the
recent wholesome change in the charter
of New York, the reception Of the Presi-
dent would have cost the city's treasury
some $4,000, every penny of which
would have been shamefully squandered
These New York "city receptions" are,
in fact, mere robberies Of the municipal
treasury.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-09

tempted to commit suicide yesterday
The company is very much to blame.
We learn that the same person is the only
one employed to attend the drawer at the
Brandywine night and day-and that he IS
a cripple. On road where THERE'S such an
immense amount of travel, the greatest
care should be taken to preserve life and
property. The bridge tender has been ar
rested on the charge of murder, and held
to bail for his appearance. 1t would have
been much better to sue the railroad COM
pany for sufficient sum to maintain the
families of the murdered men.
u Col. Geo. P. Kane, late Collector
of the Port of Baltimore, is named in the
Baltimore Sun as proper person to be
selected as the next candidate for Gov
ernor of Maryland. Col. Kane is anobis
fellow, and We know of no person with
in the borders Of old Maryland, who
would make more popular or better Gov
ernor. The Colonel would not only act,
but look the Governor
q The people of Philadelphia, with
out distinction of party, have made most
ample preparations to receive the Presi-
dent. The corporation of Baltimore are
also making extensive preparations to re-
ceive General Pierce, on his road to New
York.
10 Ovid F. johnson has withdrawn
from the editorship of the new Democratic
Monthly Review. He says he has entered
into an agreement with respectable pub
fisher to publish another Democratic
monthly.
EOur circulation is still rapidly in
creasing. We can now say, beyond the
shadow Of a doubt, that the people of the
District of Columbia will support, in
handsome manner, properly conducted
penny paper.
COUNTERFEIT NOTES. learn from
the Wheeling Gazette, that bundle of
counterfeit notes on the Farmers and
Mechanics Bank of Baltimore, was found,
few days ago, Gy q gentleman in that
city. A number of them were not even
signed, and were just fresh from the
press.
ARTIC Observation-Disclosures from the
Grinnell Arctic Expedition report their
arrival st St. Johns, Newfoundland,
where they were very Hospitality received.
All well.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-09

colonists, but sing Hail Columbia" and
the "Star Spangled Banner" Yankee
Doodle" the Battle of the Kegs and
other songs, and fire guns, crackers, and
hurrah They ought to stop this, while
down there, 'out of civility," though
there may be nothing said about it in the
treaty of 1918.
Commodore Shubrick, we hope, will see
to all these matters when he goes down
next week, and particularly try to put a
stop to the dancing and frolicking and
counting complained Of We must set the
fishermen a good example.
We notice by a speech made by dis
tinguished young gentleman, "a son OF
Portsmouth, New Hampshire, at the re.
cent celebration of the "sons" in that
city, that he had investigated our title to
all the fisheries down East, and finds out
that they all belong to us, and that we
must 60 to war for them, if necessary.
He insists that we, and not the English,
licked the French out of them before the
revolution. The speech is full of patriot
ism and fight, and, we doubt not, the
orator would like nothing better than to
60 on such an expedition as full private
with chance for promotion to be non
commissioned officer. We may, ourselves,
take a chance, but will not make up our
minds at present. We will think of it
when the time comes.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-09

u The readers of the Star are in
formed that we are not chargeable with
the delay in issuing our last number.
The last form was duly sent to press at
2 p. M, our fixed hour. Our press-*ork
is being done, until our new power press
arrives, at another printing Office, where
every disposition is manifested, we are
happy to be able to say, to expedite us.
An accident yesterday occurred to its
press, however, just in the nick of time
to delay the appearance of the Star for
some three hours.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-09
Take the Star,

Citizens of Washington and George
town desiring to be served with the Star,
or to obtain for their business ADVERTISE
ments the advantage of our now large Cir
culation in the District of Columbia, are
notified that we have caused neat boxes
to be placed for the reception of their Or
ders at the following places, viz:
At JOHN o. WARMERS Silversmith, Navy
Yard;
McPHERsoN's Drug Store, Capitol Hill;
JOE SHILLINGToN's Periodical Depot
Pennsylvania avenue;
". ADAMss Grocery Store, on Seventh
street. between II and I, Northern
Liberties;
. j. E. BAKERS Periodical Depot, Island;
OxLEY's Grocery Store, LIST Ward; and
. DR.. L1SrHICUM' Drug Store Georgetown.
Orders for the Star, or advertisements,
left at either of these places, will reach
us with dispatch. This arrangement will
prove very convenient for those who may
not have it in their power to call or send
direct to our office
Subscribers who fail to be served regu.
larly with the Stm may also notify us Of
the fact in the same manner.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-09

ELECTIONS IN AUGUsT.-Elections will
will take place next month in the States
of Kentucky, Missouri, Arkansas, Ala
bama, Texas, Tennessee and North Caro-
lima. In the two latter States the cleo
ton will be held on Thursday, the 18th Of
August, and in the others on Monday,
the lst of August. In Kentucky and
Arkansas, members of Congress and in
each of the States of Alabama, Texas and
Tennessee, Governor, Legislature and
members Of Congress are to be chosen.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-09

We invite the attention of the readers
of this paper to the advertisement of Dr. j.
S. Roses Celebrated Family MedictMes DR..
Rose being a regular graduate of medicine,
and having had in Philadelphia the past thirty
years an extensive practice, commends his pre-
parations to the confidence of the public
We understand they are spoken of in the
highest terms by the many who have used
them in this city, Georgetown, and Alexandria.
Unlike the "quack cure alls'' of the day, each
preparation is suited to specific disease
They are extensively used in Philadelphia,
and other parts of the Union, and are now be-
ing introduced in all parts of the world.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-09
House Furnishing GeoJs

OUCH As American and English KNIVES ,..,k.
- (whlch took the premium at the late Fan, jno
Plated Dining and Dish Forks. Table ana r;aa
Spoons, (prcminm.) Nbatta Tea and Table ..Iaa-,,
6ar'ers ana Forks, Sfeels, Butter Kniy,s. &c
Brass and Plated Candlesticks. Family Cr,,s -
Ca Trays, Hand Waters. Tea and Di!;ncr /, ~
Coffee l;,'.S. Shovels ana Tongs Irons. Fla. ~.
Tenders. Curtain Esnp- md Pins. busting Gn,>h,.'
sweeping Brushes, Sleeves. Pore 49,. al,g LIDS.
Tea ket'leS. Sc, &c, such a. are % he fns;l IN =
well regulated Hardware. sln-r. al
T.. NIiFELEn--
E S-imeo Opposite Brown. H. a
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-09
For al Bore Dnyg;et


DIR J. :. ROSES CARMINhTIyE RtLstN
A sure rei.ieu, for a.i acv,, coio.Iai.-. "A.
MNtilfe Is one III the most iml,orraul ce,e,ua> al
Shauid be kept IN all families As >o,,.rur r. "a
ramon n has no equal. In eases nf infant .,t nat
ulehcy, pam III the bowels. bowel complain ch'
iera morbus, restlesSneSS, CRYING or genera qa o.. :
has proved perfect balm. producing ~rafa = -
opium. and strength without bitter Asa .praL
Tor baAei ei.n!a!aIatS of adults il ha> never aaea
twenty five eeafs FER pqt,is.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-09
DR. j. :. ROSES NERVOUS AMI .El-.a.
RATING CORDIAL
A MEDICINE For EVERY FAN.I.I

Do you suffer with any pain: Tvau DO. w. I'd.
md immediate relief ~ ..sihg i,r. J. :. nt1sE :
PAIN CT RER. 1t Is The only prepar:ti.ou aits-
cures almost Instantly sore throat. rhrun.Iiia cr
colds, pains IN the side. back limbs. lace. y fl.
lo"'hache, stomach or bowels. side or l.5k. IL
neck, bruises. corns and chilhlainS Tu.5r lu-
equal TO II, for lamps n>lng "a i,,a ir7s-r. q
mother should be- without a b1,rle. NE-gey I
have pain, u~e The Pain Curer. safe > al. -. !
Price 1873 p and 80 cents
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-09
70 To Strangers md Citizens.

~ - 'ftfREscTS VUU NFIIXens. =
IH0MPs0N'S DAGUERREorYPns are unsurpass-
ed by any, for holiness of execution and
beauty of artistic finish
His assiduous efforts to establish first class
Gallery in this city. and his continued en-
beavers to please visiters, and patrons. have
not been ur~swarded, An examination of
his Pictures recently E,ade is particularly So
licited. He is prepared te take Pictures of
every size and style, at reasonable prices.
Gallery, north side of Pennsylvania avenue.
1eweeln - and 9th streets, Lane & Tucker s
building. NAV 20
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-09

u Hendrickson, who murdered his
wife at Albany, N. Y, was Yesterday
found guilty, and sentenced to be hung
on Friday, August 9th.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-09
80 REWARD

STRAYED away from the foot of South Capitol
- street, Neales Wharf, a SMALL. BLACK and
WHITE cow, with crumple horns. When she
left home she had piece of rope around her horns
She has no fesl-marks will pay the above re-
ward to any one who may bring her to me.
y ST HANSON BAILEY.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-09
DR. ROSES COMPOUND FLUm ENIRAC.
OF BUCHT.

For al Diseases Of the kidney, ana B'idlr; !" d
Specifc tog Cont
This Is decidedly one of the bc>J nr0d ''7i
used for diseases Of the kidneys, badaCr. g.. jhs
also Tor goufy affections; always highiy irccHf NV
by the late DIR. Physick. and many o. iHa mat ~
unglshed medical men abroad. Plicr '5l.'
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-09
Medicines

Worthy place ia all Families. Ae,a- ,rs.
?'ared By a Reemiar Gradnate and Plus
ca" Of ":ftg y'ars e.sYey$snsf
th j. :. RiI-. = H.. .l0.Jidry nifmai %. !i.. .I-
- iadelphIa Medical S0cicty, AID lraiiaras 3,
1928, from iiic University of PENNSYLVANIA t. me
guidance OF the truly eminent Professor 9Il /
chapman, Gibson. Coke. James ami Har. -,..,-.s
celebrated Tor medical scl' ncp.-ind has-.., la-
daily intercourse and consultation win .lr... IL,
iilgusned PhysieIan,, re- prc:Hg di-ca--~ . I'll
Kinds, aud fhe proper remedies Therefore: md Ing
sohclted by thousands 81 lii patti, MS H. rij. I'D IN!
preparations, he low offers 10 the puho ..,n 20
suits oil MS experience iar iiIc past tar. a.
following valuable Family Medirlss ca,h oae - (.
70 q specific disease:
DR. j. :. ROSES NERVOUS AMI .ElE59-
RATING CORDIAL.
The Grea'e-- Di> Ger: \ 20 al 9. ,r..r. fq.
all Nervous Cdn,iiiIal> - me System ,-H5~.t I>
ease and S2lE0eS Complaints. lha a-ruu. 20 arc,
happy effect N DIR. Roses Nervous CoGal. .r- li.l
eases of the Hear, Palpiiation. Numb,,c,> N.Urat
ma, Nervous Trcmnr OF the Muscles Hta.:u,r
fti'ulence, Pam in the Face. WatrIiL,
i'SSnesS, ar for the mind or body worn ds,yr g. -.e
labor, or study has induced many ,,llg an Poo -f
II IN their practice. For weak "eqsri, i.l,
.rahd fesirc. 4 I1-, leie. re.L,S'> u. p fas 49,
ZEN al nerhoiS lrTltatiils, ali Is almost f - ,
IN ifS fapli ana happy eject. The weak all o..
nervous are Frequently restored n pcriec. health L.
.ore Using enc bottle. Price 20 Gents
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-09
FOR LIVER COMPLAINTS. DYSPEPSA

The Liver being the largest gland ~ tie y
body, II Is more frequent, deranged tl:s: a. 'A
Then follows dyspepsia, constipation. cod #
loss of appefite-rhe skin becomes yrin"- Ih ',
droop, and there Is a great aversion 70 -I.I'i1 D
g,llate the liver. and YOU correct all tIr-r ''l-.
sureSt preparations 10 take are d.. RIOS. -
brafed RaiLrocd or .7rfi Bilious Pi IT.
off the bile, and soOn give appetite aii -tr
His Dyspepsia Compound should b" tal'u "
person has been troubled with dySprP-a ~. i.
time.-Pricp 30 cents; but for colds. ml1u-
iaundicc. SC. take DR.. Roses .7nh Biioas o. u
roGd Pls. u & and p ocnts nar box.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-09
PORCELAIN GOOD.

HAVE on hand iiilI supply Of PORCELAIN
4 GOODS, from the celebrated factory e., 49,
lidse 4 Co, sch - ,i...I White cit fd.e. a..-a
vlne, and fancy D.or and t'u"cr PLATE ,...-c
fiafes, MoufhmeceS. Door Knockers. fanc. T.
ca!rheon, Door KNOBS. Shutter and Draw. ! o.,
OF all the different fancy patterns; Porcelain On
Letters several sizes. an article Superior ifr fr ,f
gilt sign letters, beth IN appearance and eura;f,v
am prepared to III up door plates ~ sha-, I.--,c
OF any patterns persons may select, who, e.. Z.
ncai'r than any article yeT introduced
T.. WHETHER
jy 9-lmeo GnooSiro prcp-,-- n
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-09

70 Several active, sober men can make
good wages by canvassing for subscribers
for the Star. Apply early. July 8.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-09

hoof<s Wonderful Eaguerreoiypes.
Go to RooT's No I,attsr whether
1t be clear or cloudy weather.
Stlll, with equal truth, be traces,
Multitudes of lovely faces.
Roo1's Gallery, Pennsylvania avenue. near
Seventh street mo- 81
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-09

CHEAP WOOD AND COAL IAhI
TIIE Subscribers viii keep constant.
i hand a supply of good Hickory. "a. =
Pine WOOD. together with the warrior, !
of COAL brought 70 this market. BLAu
SMITHS COAT. always on hand.
Having facilities for keeping always =,
stock, we will sell, wholesale or retail !" y
lowest market prices.
W. f. WATERS x CO. +,
lie 3-tf Office corner 18th and c streeS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-09

MACHINE BE!-TIN.3. In la Rab..,- g.. ...
vi Pump Packing. Sc. consian,lr kcf, ~, ..,-
by The subscriber. GEO. SA,,f5.
jy civ
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-09

The afflicted are invited to call upon t. l. 2
and procure (grstis) one 0t the 40ctUr'> p-'-
giving detailed account % each reHI-d, l.-. 30 i
pication.
The above Preparations for sale b. ~ u -
in this CITY. GEORGETOWN and Alexander.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-09


ment.'
Shortly after this regulation was orici-
nally adopted, it became a dead letter
Notwithstanding the pressing necessity
for its rigid enforcement. No rational
business man will read it without being
satisfied that its strict enforcement is
really necessary for the proper manage
ment of the affairs of the Department,
which are becoming hourly more compli-
Gated and exacting upon the time and
attention Of those employed there in all
positions.
The NAvAJos.-This tribe of New Mexi-
can Indians are still regarded by the au-
thorities in the territory as being hostile.
Not long since, the chiefs came in,
bringing portion of the Mexican pris-
oners in their hands. They promised
Governor Lane surely to bring in the
rest during the succeeding moon. The
governor, however, had so little faith in
their pledge that, at the date of last ad-
vices from Santa Fe, Col. Sumner was
making active preparations for an expe-
dltion for the rescue of the unfortunate
captives and the due punishment of the
Navajo bands.
LIEUTENANT PATRICK CALHOUN, of the
Second Dragons, son of the late John C.
Calhoun, has arrived among us. He has
been stationed for some two years in
Texas. Lieutenant G. looks well.
New APPOINTMENTS IN WASHINGTON
H. La Sale, of Indiana, to vacancy in
the Fifth Auditors Office; Geo. Martin,
of N. H., to a vacancy in the Office of the
Commissioner of Customs. j. D. Ward,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-06
HObensack's Liver Pills,

No part Of the system Is more liable TO diseases than
LIVER it serving as fltercr purify the blood or
giving the proper secretion to the bile; 50 that any
wrong action of the Liver effects the other important
parts of the SYSTEM and results varousy in Liver Com
paint Jaundice, Dyspepsia. &c. We should there.
fore watch every synptomthat might indicate a wrong
action OF the Liver These Pills being composed of
ROOTS and PLANTS furnished by nature to hen tie
sick: Namely, lst, An EXPECTORANT, which aug
ments the secretion from the Pulmonary mucous mem
brane or promotes the discharge of secreed matter
2nd. An ALTERNATIVE, which changes in some mex,
picabe and insensibe manner the certain morbid action
fthe system. 3rd. A TONIC, which gives tone and
strength the nervous system. renewing health eand
yigor to all parts of the body. 4th, A CATHARTIC,
which in perfect harmony with the other ngredi-
ents, and operating the Bowels and expelling the
whole Of corrupt and vitated matter, and purify
the Blood which destroys disease and health
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
: Wu. LEFTWECu son, P,opyaeso

- WIN. LEEEHEe - sOS' ''b,st4V''
Ill 81 he WASHIkGTON HOJLL, Lghzh.Rrg
Va have the pleasure f announcing that this houAr
IA nov open under their management Tor tie aeeoinno
latian 81 the public. The repairs and renting o M
establishment recently made by the proprietors. enable
them 10 offer additional comforts aud conyemeaees l."
their pnfronsFurtber improvements are however. ~
progress which. when completed, viii rcnfsr f7E
WASHING Ton. IN all essential particulars one o.
the frat Hotels in yirgna: and 10 this end the rrore
giye nat their best energies sha Dc IL
rsefed
The immediate Management Of the establishment Is
under the control 81 am Lrft8irh, tn senior par
aer lis long ezi ereace in this line OF business VIII
unalify him. be trlss. 10 give the most acceptable nr
csnn1ndaton to al aho may favor the house with ihel'
paff5Hagc The corps Of servants attached to the estap
i.neHt will be found inferior none in the State aA
infe rocrcrncI Of whatever the market or tuffoahd
Ing country may afford make it, 1nbir, Bar md ot
bes unezceptionable, no pains or expense VIII be re
garie
The thank. oftte proprietors due, and gtaiefnl
rendered Tor the generous patronage their House has al
ready received.
ian g.ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-06
The TaDe worm

This i the most difficult Worm destroy of all TIM,
nfest the human system Itgrows to almostndefnite
length becoming so cocd and fastened in tho ntestne
and Stomac affecting the health sadly cause ST.
Vitns Dance Fits &c. that those afflicted seldom If
ever suspect that it's Tole Ho7m Fastening them to
an carly grave In order destroy this Worm. very
energetic treatment must be pursued it would therefore
be proper to take to of my Liver Pills so as 10 re
move all distractions that the Worm Syrup may act di
rect upon the orm which must be taken in doses Of
Table spoonulls times day; these directions followed
have never been known to fail in curing the most obs,
nate case Of IaDe HORN.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-06
Savannah. Ga, June 25th, 1852.

6aVannah, Ga, J une 25lh 1872.
have us ed the Mexican Mustang Imminent for some
time in my stable upon my horses in cases of Sprans
Bruises, Calls Strains and Sores Of different kinds
cident to large number of horses. | used it upon a
horse which lad been saddle-galled for nearly year
had tried many remedies and one in particular, that
had been in the habit of using for years and led gcn-
orally proved successful. Nothing appeared to give
1t any relief until tried the Mustang Liniment which
cured 1t in very sholt time. | consider it an inya-
liable remedy, and would not be without it
VIM Ii HOLMES.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-06
= yNCEsBURG FOUNDRY--rnr bu.i

DUBLEC NOTICE. do hereby give notice
J. that o ling 10 bad heaIth am compelled to de
slime business and that shall sell ut Cost my Stock Of
Goods iii the DIST Of March next, at which time shall
positively dispose Of my entire stock Of Watches, jew
cry and Confectionery at public Auction. My stock is
valuable and worthy of public attention.
In closing my business in Lynehhurg, tender to the
public and to my friends my most sir ccre thanks for
their long continued confidence and support.
G. a. EYARD.
=. S.-All persons having work atmy Shop reqles
cd get it away without delay, and all whose watches
have been in my Shop over I2 months notified that
they will be sold Auction unless taken away before
my sale. g. A. E.
Feb li-ts