davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-15
rI1r DAILY DISPATCH.
-..=::=;sasV MORNING. APRIL Is, Iss4. I

.F<fy
= IREE SHIPS-FREE GOODS.
1ha Boston Post. In some recent articles,
h.. exhibited the inconsistency of Great Bri'
tain upon this subject.
In 1914, she contended for free ships and
free goods. and in l7so and lsl2. against the
principle. During the. war Of Russia With
Turkey in 1899. Great britain induced Rassia
TO declare that It would observe neutrality
with the Porte in the Mediterranean while i
carried ON war in the Danube; and this was
announced from the throne in . king speech.
'His imperial majesty has consented to wave
the exercise, in the Mediterranean sea, of any
rights appertaining to his imperial majesty ih
the character of a belligerent power" This
was said in July, and the mercantile world,
on the strength Of faith in royal word, GO
vernedsitself accordingly. /
''In the progress Of the war, Russia how
ever" continues the Post. Withdrew TINS
promise; and in October the Dardaneiies
were declared to be in a state of blockade.
The Russian admiral in this, went further, .
good deal, than the liberal doctrines held at
st. Petersburg in the days of the armed neu-
trality wouldjustify. 1t so happened that the
official. whose duty it was to contend, in le2a,
for neutral rights, was the same profound
lawyer who, in 1915. in an answer to the Anne
rican declaration of war contended for the
claims of belligerents 1t was Sir William
Scott, in 1912, who argued in favor of the
monstrous pretensions of England; and as
Lord Stowell, in 1923, who argued in favor OF
the liberal views of the armed neutrality OF
1890! Nicholas yielded! What else could
he do, when Great Britain, standing upon the
old and solid ground of the armed neutrality,
piled him with arguments framed by such a
logician as Sir William Scott! This is per-
fectly rich piece of diplomacy. Some years
after these events, the correspondence be-
tween England and Russia was called for
the marquis of Londonderry wanting to know
whether the power and dignity of Great
Britain had been properly upheld on that oc-
casion.' The marquis said nothing about its
modesty or consistency"
The Washington correspondent of the n.
Y. Times, under date of April 10Th, says that
the N. 7. Herald statement that treaty had
been concluded by Mr.. Buchanan with the
British Government providing for the rights
Of neutrals, is untrue. He says a proclama-
ton defining those rights, was all that was
asked, and that France will undoubtedly
make the same stipulations in a general trea-
ty now in process of negotiation. The Her.
aid, however, is generally in advance of the
other New York papers in the way of neacs
If it manufactures news occasionally, as is
charged by its competitors, it cannot be de.
MED that it gets hold of the real article as
soon as any body else. Its first announcement
of the Gadsden treaty was emphatically
branded as false, but it turned out, after all
that the Herald was right. So it may be this
time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-15

HUsTINGs CoUsr.-Aldermen Wingfeld,
Inoes, Bray and Tyrer presiding.
The following cases were disposed of yester.
day.
George Jones, indicted for remaining in the
Commonwealth contrary to law. Continued to the
next term. -. s s--
Joseph M. Carrington presented for misdemea.
nor Filed information and case continued
Clinton James, on appeal from Mayors iudg.
ment Case continued
Augustus Staples, on appeal from Mayors iudg-
ment. Decision reversed and party discharged
Catharine Garrabaldi. misdemeanor Fined sac
and imprisonment until paid.
William Mcdowell misdemeanor Found guiltv
and sent to Jail for four months, and to pay cost Of
prosecution. ....-. e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-15
THE MANcHEsrER BuILprNe FuNp Cor

sa value: svsaif they do not assiIior mere song
The MAEcHEsTER BUILDING FUND Con-
pANy Ii fniy organized. All the shares Of stock
in said Company are, however not subscribed for
resolution of the Board of Directors at any time pre-
viously to the 18th inst, on the terms with the
original subscribers.
Arrangements have been made by the Secretary to
receive the regular dues and payments from subscri-
hers residing in the City of Richmond, at Mr.. r; n
Da9 seirssn the hours Jas sc sDa sss
VALUABLE SYDNEY REAL ESTATE FOR
SALE AT AUcTIoF.-The attention Of the public is
called to the sale Of the valuable place called Oak
Knoll,p IL miles West of the city of Richmond. a
place on MONDAY next the l7th April 1854. at 8
Il will be divided into Lots varying in size from
to Is acres, each having fronts on Harvie st..
After the sale of Oak Knoll" will be seld small
Tenements and several Building Lots on the South
side of the Plank road, near the residence of Mr. j.
H. Dance, being those recently occupied by Mr.. Jas
Terms at sale. See auction head.
p. s:-Suitabe refreshments furnished
apis GoDDIN & APPERsON, Aucts.
New BurLpING CoMpANY.-Persons desi-
ring shares in the new BUILDING FUND COMPA-
the bookstore of Knowles & Walford, and leaving
their names with A.. g. STUBBS or THOS. L. D.
WALFORD. apis ST.
RELIGIOUS NoTIcE.-The Rev. Mr.. CASE,
of this city, will by particular request repeat his last
Sabbath evenings discourse on TOMORROW
Sunday MORNING, at the Unyersalist Church. on
MAYO street, at IL o'clock. subject-"st Paul Uni
versaiist"
Services also in the evening at o'clock. Subject
THE whole duty of Man"
The public are respectfully invited to attend
ap 15-1t*
ATTENTION is requested to the sale THIS
AFTERNOON, commencing at O'Clock, of desirable
Residence and other Property, on Union Hill. See
advertisement.
apl TAYLOR WILLIAMS, Aucts.
AUCTION NoTICE,-Attention is solicited
to our sale THIS MORNING. at 10 O'Clock.
apis A. MOTT & CO, Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-15

You've GUARDS ExcURsIoN.-The ex-
cursion of the Young Guard to Slash Cottage on
Thursday was all that could have been desired
About 300 persons participated in the pleasures in
cident to the occasion, among whom was fair pro.
portion of ladies' On arriving at the Cottage, the
Guard spent sometime in shooting at target, and
there were excellent shots made, at distance
of e5 yards. The medal won by private Ma
lone. At night three large fires were made in the
adjoining forest and the Cottage was brilliantly u-
minated Within all was mirth and gaiety The
captivating music of the Armory Band invested all
the young people with the poetry of motion, while
some of the older ones were tempted to join in the
dance and Joy was unconfned An excellent sup
per was served up by Mr. Hunter. Nothing occur
red to mar the happiness OF the occasion, and the
festivities were continued until o'clock, A. M
The excursionsts returned to the city in season for
an early breakfast and we have no doubt hat many
of them might have been seen dropping off to
sleep. --..-.------.--.
The proprietor of the Cottage has already com
menced the building of fine hotel ON the Slash
grounds. He designs constructing bowling alleys
and other places of amusement, and will soon have
in readiness capital place for resort and recrea
ton. E,. sf,7i
We understand that the "Young Guard " have
determined to have monthly excursions to Slash
Cottage" during the summer This will be most
acceptable news to all who can participate in these
pleasant trips. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-15
BOOTH, UPHOLsTER-

w Err AND PAPER-HANGER, respectfully
informs the public that his Spring assortment of
Goods in his line is complete, consisting of gilt
velvet, satin and common PAPERS; BORDERS,
FIRE SCREENS and CURTAIN PAPERS; also,
a large stock of Canton and mating OIL
CLOTHS, Window SHADES, CORNICES, Curtain
BANDS &C., all of which he will sell at the lowest
prices at his Furnishing Ware-Rooms, No. 40 Main
street, corner of 18th. ap l5--ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-15

u
An expsrispced caterer has been sns.y.d - =.
nish supper and Refreshments at city prices.
- Ticket for gentleman, 81, to be had Of mem.
az NO CHARGE FOR LADIES.
MANAGEKs:
Joseph Mayo: Captain w. NJ. Elliott.
w. w. Crump, ]. II. RicbsrSssa
James r. Lee, j. M. Psfsn,,
r. N. Gary, j. x Carte
n. B. Heath, = Rs,Ire'
1t. Col w Harrison, noru.
Maj. Thq e Ball Bal. Lieut.. T G. Burns.
Adjt. Geo. +. Patton, Surgeon o. B. Hin
Captain J. B. Danforth, CorpI John Mssi..
Private h. FL. Powell.
Floor MAsAesR-J. MAULBoN.
RECEPTION CoMMITTEE
sers' }. }. Dix s1;,.. GorRo1 al c. Wssberson.
CoMMlrTEE OF AsRAxcEmESrs.
ssrst. ]. 6. Powell ssrs. e. 5. N. B siSlsr'
Private C. Johnson
Grand Entree at o'clock, p. M. ap1etd
Ahs< oE BROAD 1 ROCK IRA kA-
SAp DAY, 20 MAYA swespst;Is
-. - -. for Colts and rillies; YEAR
old mile heats 500 entrance; $50 forfsit-eIossd
3. E; Macon-b.f by Tally, Eo, dam by Tom Tough.
rt a. M. rayne-b c. BY Childe Harold, dam Emily
G. Green-br. I. by Ainderby, dam Princess Anna.
SECOND RAcE-SAME DAY.-Sinsle dash Of mils
die. o Ss"'
Cd DAY-THURsDAY, 4rH MAY.-Proprietor,s pur.a
500; emile heats; Sis entrance-free for all yes
SD DAY-FRIDAY, 9TH MAYA Poststake: n,ls
heats; $3.50 entrance; half forfet-clssed with four
entries, viz: "
William Fl. Gibbons, of New Jersey.
A. NJ. Payne, Of Fauquier.
o. r. Hare, of Petersburg.
T.. Il N. Green, of Richmond.
4TH DAY-SATURDAy, 6TH MAYA match for
$1,000 side between A. NJ Payne's o. h. White Eve
and D: M. Pullam's g. h.; single dash, 1000 yards
SECOND RAcE-SAME DAY.-A match for $3.50
side between Thomas bl. h. and TinsIey's q b.. to
pace mile.
ap12 CALVIN GREEN Proprie tor.
enquirer copyl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-15

ATTENTION is requested to the sale THIS
AFTERNOON, commencing at O'Clock, of desirable
Residence and other Property, on Union Hill. See
advertisement.
an Is TAYLOR L WILLIAMS. Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-15

AUCTION NoTIcE,-Attention is solicited
to our sale THIS MORNING, at 10 O'Clock.
apis A. MOTT CO. Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-15

Is. sss .ope proper aston Of the body
81 stockholders, showing our sasn rs&s~ -. s.v
Ssory 81 the Iamentsd President TIT ALL wos
fs H. ,b.v regard any resolutio which might %
$3.50 hnveyer iaudatory, wonld buf poorly exR
our appreciation Of me- me, rars - sre I'll 20 ds.
;,ors - promote and therefore teei anx,ons ~ ~
something which.ha remain 9 ~
Of n aa,nntfse beine spprised Of the intention o.
ac o,;,sns Of hs native county 70 erect
memory :. s ths xs,asaa participation
~ his work and that such an amount PC nsen e
sh.ii he honorable alike to ourselves sna 20 MN sna
therefore recommendthe adoption Of ehe 'o'o"'As
Resoised. That g. be appropriated from the iunds
of this company, and held subject 70 the oaas. ~
appointed in Pitsylvania for the purpose o. erect
ins a suitable monument 10 the memory Oh the ih.r
PRESIDENT WHITM.LL III JgSsI ths erection Of the
monument BY our individual contributions
On motion Of Mr. T. D. HAssy ,aaS the blank IN the
The preamble aud resolutions were then unani.
In view to carry out the SECOND resolution. com.
mittee of FIVE was appointed to solicit INSCRIPTIONS
from individual stockholders. and Mr.. J. B. sTovALL
headed the list with $50.
The meeting then adjourned until 10 O'Clock TINS
morning.
Passion WEEK AND PAssovER.-The
week ending with to-day is IA season of peculiar
solemnity with the Episcopalians, Roman Catho-
lies and the Jews 1t is the last week of Lent, and
Is called "Passion Week." being devoted by the
Christian denominations above mentioned to the
commemoraiion Of the Savour's suferings, which
were contaminated by bis crucifxion on Friday
called Good Friday. In the various Churches
which we have mentioned religious services have
been held, as is their custom, every day, and the
season observed as ofpeculiar and affecting So
lcmnity. calling for unusual devotion and self-de
NAL. This season of Lent lasting forty days. ends
to night and tomorrow, Easter Sunday, joyous
Festival is celebrated by the Church referred to in
commemoration of the Resurrection of our
Lord.
During Thursday Friday and Saturday of this
week. the Jews also have solemn religious services
in their synagogues. They are celebrating the
Feast of the Passover, which commentaries the
redemption of the children of Israel from Egyp-
tan bondage. The command of God forthis great
feast will be found in the 18th chapter of Exodus
As our readers are aware, II was while keeping
the Feast of the Passover that the Divine Founder
of the Christian faith betrayed by Judas Isca-
riot to the hands of his prosecutors and hurried to
the ignominous cross. 1t is to us one of the most
striking combinations of Holy Writ that now,
after more than eighteen centuries have elapsed as
we walk from street to street of this American city,
we here at the same moment the songs of the child
rem of Israel they keep the Passover in strange
land, and the sorrowiul dirges with which the
Christian church follow to the cross her Lord
the Pascha Lamb offered for the sins of the whole
world ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-15

J "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-15

NOTICE.-MRs. JORDAN, recently OF
In the Amelia House, Main street. has removed
to the residence formerly occupied by Mrs Coleman
on Grace, between 7th and 18th streets short dis.
lance from the Capitol Square, and has two large airy
ROOMS vacant for families. Il -
Young gentlemen and day boarders can also be &C.
commodateo. 81 eEask
P.s. The house has lately undergone thorough re.
pair. an rs Sts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-15
GE FOR LADIES.
FLOOR MAsAegR-J. MAULRoN

RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
Sergt. j. J. Dixon, Corporal J. C. Wsrberton
Private ]. b. Rose.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-10-14
Buffalo Robe Found.

E.tOl'NI, near Lyndon Corner, sometime The
f,r,l,Hrt Of tie present season, EuIl" Role.
The owner can obtain il upon inquiry of Gror@r
Rinncv.
81. .thn~hurv Centre. Sept %. 1874. S?5w3*
NOTICE... This ccrti.;cS that franklin Roberts
Y hi~ lief, my liou,c and shall no: Lc held re-
I"n-ib.c for amy debts Of his contracting after :li>
dare GEO. w. SARGENT.
81 .MMAu,y .SW %, 1854 SgGv3sns
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-10-14

toyou Just now. NcIlic, do YOU not :"
eyes. father. and will never stand on the
platform of car again, when the cars are in
notion
Nothing WORTHY Of note occurred during
the remainder Of their route to Worcester. at
which station they arrived safely and in due
fine
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-10-14
IRON EsI.tEsIEs

Which they have recently put in operation which
j. cJl1'Ir # planning tUclf'; fi.r. in LENGTH forty
crt'!t rrh"> III width a:i fort v-:wo inches ~ l,,th.
with which they Hr" prepared wiz! experienced
w"rkmen t" 90 any ''- Of blaming "a; short noicc.
I" the entire satisfaction, 9" Their en-. ,.,c, 1l.v
have AZ" in connection with Their h:-i,c~- cxrcri-
"nccd Pattern Mahc!. and can -ry,Iy order, in
that line.
The saw Mill, Boar! and Clapl".'rl r'an"r and
'"n'mg Machine Hcctc with III establishment
are III operation and constantly prepared with cx-
rcrirnccl w"rkmcn for business in TIL l;lc
st .IUlu>hury " .Juiy 1871 N>;t
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-10-14

WINS ccr.iiicS that We have witnessed the opera
! ton e TIE Portable Cider M ~ Randall AID
Whpi!c- Shop. and saw one hu~hc Of apples
measured and well ground in three minute, hy the
watch with one man power.
y. +. RANDALL. JOHN CLARK,
ANDREW MttiAIFEi. $. PARKER.
TIE Whole wc;:,'it Of the NH i only $50 pour'>
and j. there. conyclcii. for Use. il is easily
taken from place /" place.
r : Tho-c in want Of Cider M~ w.h Ir,~~ n
tachc'l. will find them at the shop WiII!'PIE X
RAND ILI. 81. !o!ln,hurv.
Sept. -. 1>ll. S.,GW.;
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-10-14
80 Telegraph Dining Salocn,
No. II BEEkNtN ST. NY.

KEPT O.N TIE EfHOPE1N PL.iN.
MEALS At ALL IinI!> Il rllI Day.
C. LODGING ROOMS from > to :; lrry,,h
~ ~ rc,t- per ,ig'lt. Holm : SN\En(
BELLA SAWYER. Supt. Prourie;or.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-10-14
~ RIGHT 4 ;.DU;:i.

'.''r, >..'.>. I'm. >'..' }o.. H,'rp..4
& ...-..,....
',,.-. y. ZIP 'r.-' +
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-10-14
STATE OF VERMONT

District Of E~~cv.
IA rro''atc Court holden =. The l'r,ba.. uij;.c in
''"'I'i''aH III sad District. on IKE 3r;ll day OF
S"i'cmhcr. \. u. 49,.
'Siih foregoing application being I,rc>cntcto aid
court ii i "r'!cr' thar al persons interested
he n"'li;' {" Hprar h''',lc said cour. at session,
Thereof I" be iIr' ~ tie PROBATE, Dti-c in ,ajI
''"'!''!'a. on tie 2@ day Of October ii,>.. f. Show
''n-' lianH exists. why the power al1 authority
requested in >ai'l application sia.l,ot h.. ,rr;cj
;;"d Tor this uri"~c !. ! further ordered l,,acory
'ht record 9" hi, aplii, ,t;o9, tnr,icr With .hi-
,n','F we p'o-'ie'i three week. successive II In ,A,.
;Ir"i;'l, Newspaper printed u, -, .f.Ir- bury
III i'Ii- SAT-" ali Of which ..L.cat.nu. ,hu,ILc ,r-
'"l.~ I" I'll" sid time AZ. o;l,cl for ,a;I L,,ria
OHAlEI. CRAWFORD. JUDI. q: Pro! ME.
4 'ri!c coy Of rrc"r,i-tttc... ..-,,2
OEAAiEL CEAWFOEp. lul..of pc.i....
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-10-14
l.. = 4. y !. IL. = 60.
81 G.t STt> :;,.>s,<

nri,or i. h."r~ ST. y r'-.s-. A.. 49,
t"r Mll...i,l-' l.l-.,.- Dos
- ti.,',>-.,,.- -- f..,...
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-10-14
EATNEELrER. NANE ! 90.

III -G., pa',rs - H. d.
ifs7.-~. - SUI. ,..--
y. lE+:.:.i u >..-,.-.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-03-16
CONSUMPTION ! CONSUMPTION !
Consumption can be cured LII

DR.. Rogers Liverwort, Tar and Can Chalagua
has rescued its muItitudes from the grave. Do
you ask for the evidence Then call ON the a.
gent, and get pamphlet; a newspaper is too
small to contain it, In the Pamphlet YOU will
find well authenticated cases of individuals who
were, in very ceed, rescued from the grave; for
they were upon the very verge of il, and given
up to die by our best Physicians and most skill.
lu Medical Professors, when the Lverwort and
lar came 10 their rescue, and delivered them
back to their friends. Although many of the
cures seem almost incredible, yet they are not
obscure; we have given their real names, and
their exact place Of residence, so that they may
be seen, and the facts heard from their own
mouths. These cures are fully corroborated by
Physicians and Professors of Medicine, who are
well known and are of the highest standing in
our land, who have been compelled to yield to
these stubborn facts, no one can dispute such
evidence.
We Challenge the whole World!
To produce more real bona fide evidence, in any
court of justice, than We have in favor of this
medicine !
We defy the Physicians of every school, and
all the Medicines that have ever been invented,
to produ ;e evidence of SO remarkable cures as
have been made by DR.. Rogers Liverwort, Tar
and Canchalagua.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-03-16
Valuable Real I state for Sale by
Order Of the Probate Court OF
jackson COUMtV.

ON the 8th day of April 1854, at o'clock
" p, M, at the door of the Court House in
Jackson, Jackson county Ohio, will he sold TO
the highest bidder, the following Real Estate las
n, the property Of Edward H. Goddard deceased,
1aJFi&.sEee south west quarter {" section thir-
ty five also the north west quarter of the south
east quarter Of section thirty-fve, in township
number nine and of range number seventeen (;
Also the north half 9l the north west quarter
of section number two, in township number
eight and of range number seventeen; Also the
north east quarter of the north east quarter of
section number three, in township number
eight and of range number seventeen, except
six eighty eight one hundredth acres, and also
the south east quarter Of the south east quarter
of fsection number thirty-tive, in township mum.
her nine and of range number seventeen, ex
cept so much thereof as may be included in a
deed to Newkirk, Daniel & Co., all free of in
cumbrance, containing in all about 344 acres,
appraised to SIS, 10000. Terms Of sale,one third
of the purchase money in hand, one third in
three molths and one third in eighteen months,
with interest on the deferred payments, secured
by mortgage OH the premises.
} HAPGooD GODDARD, and
LANsoN SMITH, Adm'rs of said Estate
March, 8, '5I 50-tds
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-03-16

SciOto and Hooking valley Railroad,
2lAHE Cars will hereafter leave posi-
"a lively as follows:
One train will leave Portsmouth every NOR.
ming at 8 o'clock, A. N. Sundays excepted) iol
jackson, and returning will leave Jackson iol
Portsmouth, at 2 o'clock, p. NJ.
One train will leave Jackson for Portsmouth
every day Sunday excepted) precisely at eight
o'clock, A. NJ, and returning will leave Ports
mouth for Jackson at2O III pasttw o'clock P NJ.
Each train will stop, going up or down, at al!
the intermediate stations.
Freight not delivered at the Depot, before
o'clock in the morning, will not be sent by the
morning train, and freight intended for the af
ternoon train, must be delivered at least one
hour before the departure of the train.
Shippers can deliver freight at the Depot,
from & o'clock, A. NJ. to o'clock, P, NJ. Each
lot of freight must be accompanied with du-
plicatc Bill of Lading.
The Company will not be responsible for the
delivery of any Goods, any further than the va
rious Stations and Deposits, nor for any of them
not properly receipted for by their agents.
j. CONNELLEY, Sup't.
Jackson, Oct. 90, 53-tf.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-03-16
FROM MAJOR VAN BUREN,,

BRoTHER OF MARTIN VAV buren,, Ex- PRESIDENT
OF THE UNITED STATES.
KINDEnHooK, N. Y, Sept. Goth, 1853
Mn A. l. SCovILL.-DEAR SIR: Having oc-
casion to use an ExpectOrant and Cough Rene
dy last winter, | was recommended by the Rev
Mr.. Tiffancy, of this place, to try the Liverwort
Tar and Chanchalagua did so, and think
was greatly benefited by it. and do heartily re-
commend it as "a Cough Remedy.
l.. VAN buren,.
KINDEEHooK, N, Y, sept. 20, 1858.
fully concur in the above statement.
FRED X. TIFFANY,
Rector of the Episcopal Church.
Would it be Possible
for such men of high standing to be induced to
deceive the poor consumptive
GJ7 Be sure and ask for DR. Rogers Liverwort,
Tar and Canchulagua, and let no other be palm
ed upon you.
For sale by T. L. Hughes, Oak Hill Jared
Stephenson, Winchester; Elias Long, jackson;
Neal g. Rowel, Berlin; Thomas Leach, miles
from Jackson; R. II. Chapman, Mabes p o,
Mr., Arnold, Steam Mills.
March, 9, '54 50-ly
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-03-16
MAIL PACKET!

Fs1xanN h SCiOtO No. 2, B. Kcpner, Mas
aFtsiEs ter, carrying the mail three times
EESssszS.ssgz EEsssszsz week, between Portsmouth and
Cincinnati, leaving Portsmouth, Mondays, Wed.
nesdays and Fridays at II M, and arriving at
Cincinnati, the night of the same day, at the
same time Leaving Cincinnati on Tuesdays
Thursdays, and Saturdays, at IL M; arriving
at Portsmouth in time for the COACH leaving the
next morning for Pikcton, Waverly, Chilllcothe.
Cirlevle and Columbus,
Through Tickets to Louisville and
Saint Louis.
The clerk is prepared to give passengers
through tickets on the following regular line
packets running between st. Louis and Louis
Vile, and Louisville and Cincinnati, and all in
temediate points, to wit
The Jacob Strader, Between CINCINNATI
The Teleg aph No,2,| and Louisville
Northerner, Between Telegraph, No, 2
Traveller, Louisville. Southerner,
Rem franklin, and The Pike,
Messenger, St. Louis Cincinnati.
Passengers will find it cheaper and pleasanter
90 secure through tickets than to depend upon
transcient boats.
Prompt attention given to all business entrust-
ed to our care.
Freights at the usual prices.
Portsmouth, Feb. %, 1854. 1872