davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-21
THsCW.
TklCtE.
Five hundsed tracts for one doll5ri


The Temperance State Central
Committee have just had stereo-
typed number of Tracts adapted to
the times, and earnestly solicit the Wig
lance Committees of the several coun-
ties and all others .aterestedin the sue
cess Of Prohibitary Law, to send in
their orders, and have those effective
missiles thrown broad cast through the
State. 1t should be seen to by every
friend of the cause that copy of each
o. the series should be placed in every
househould throughout the State. We
are engaged in great work-and
whatever is worth doing OF all, is worth
doing thoroughly.
The following are already issued,
and it is the intention Of the Committee
to add others, from time to time, as
the demands of the cause may require
and the means placed at the disposal
of the Committee may admit:
Is it Constitutional? SPACES.
A word to Farmers. 4
Polititcal Economy oil Pro-
hibitory Law. 4
Who is responsible for Licence
to sell Liquorg 4
Who shall | vote for? 4
DR.. Spear on the Maine Law Q
Also n series Of four Maine Law
Tracts in the German Language.
The above may be had for Is cents
a hundred---Sl 80 a thousand. deliy-
cred at the office or sent by mail post
age not paid; 20 cents ahundred-
80 90 thousand sent by mail, post
paid. 1t is better in all cases where
Tracts are required to be sent by mail
to have the postage prepaid. Address,
L. IL. Barry, Secretary indianapolis.
Will the papers in the State friendly
to the cause please notice the above.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-21
aARFrnL nsF OLE HORSES.

AK acquaintance lost his horse a few
days ago, In manner that would sug-
gest a habitual caution In driving. The
horse, valuable one, we'll kept in good
spirits, and in perfect health, was taken
from the stable and driven. He had as
ccnded long and hard hill within the
first mile of driving. and as soon as the
summit was reached, the driver, as is the
habit OF many, touched him with the
whip; he sprang, stopped, staggered, and
fell, and by the time the driver could
alight from the carriage, he was dead
An examination showed that a largo
bloodvesscl near the heart had been
ruptured. Farmer and Planter.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-21
Patent Elastic horseshoe.

We yesterday examined, says the
Boston Bee. a most ingenious and ad-
mirable horse shoe, namad as above.
1t is made OF German steel. In the
shank and also circle of the shoe is
introduced. in apertures, made for tho
purpose, strips Of Indian rubber. This
gives the shoe an elasticity which
must be an exceedingly advantageous
to the horse--a point which has long
been desired, but ueser before attained.
We understand that the shoe viii be
shortly introduced into our market.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-21
GERMANS ON NEBRASKA.

The Germans oil CINCINNATI held q
large Anti Nebraska meeting last week.
Among other resolutions they adopted
the following: The ball is rolling.
Liberty and right, and not slavery
and might, are the fundamental prin-
ciples OF the institutions of this country
An equality of right between slavery
and freedom is therefore out of the
question.
Neither the General Government,no
any other Government, can. under the
Constitution, recognize slavery beyond
State limits. Unde: the Constitution
of the United States; when rightfully
considered, slavery must give way to
freedom and the sovereign power of the
States alone protects the first from alb
rogation.
There is constitutionally and right
fully no property in man, might alone
which cannot be reached, reduces men
anywhere in the United States. to cat
tie. Slavery is an eternal declaration
of war against humanity, aud it exists
but upon the same basis as martial
law.
The Nebraska bill contains two un-
deniablc assumptions of power on the
part of Congress-:
That the generul Government may
suspend freedom, and Of the unaliena-
bic rights of man, and
That it can recognize slavery.
Never yet has q law Of liberty been
repealed in America. and it should not
be donenow unless all public and pri-
vate rights are intended TO be annihila-
ted.
The Nebraska bill strengthens the
power Of the President, and weakens
that OF Congress IA tendency we dis
approve.
The following lies have been promul-
gated among us during the Nebraska
discussion.
A. That the compromise Of 1850 alb
rogates that of 1920.
b. That the bill confers upon the
people in the territories the power
to organize their own domestic institu-
tons.
Q. That the BILLS not favorable to
the spread of slavery.
ID. That slavery cannot exislwithoui
positive law, asi might were not every
everywhere its own basis.
We have surely not deserved it from
the hands of the President and his
newspaper, that in addition to betray-
ing us, that should also lie to us.
That the Nebraska bill, Ike the con-
stitutions granted by princes concealed
behind fair unmeaning phrases tenden-
cies dangerous to freedom.
Slavery IS local evil, which cannot
By migration be generalized.
The Nebraska bill is an invitation to
shareholders to migrate with THEN
slaves into the territories--it prolongs
njustice-gives it permsnence, and
covers il with the national seal: I'm
born millions are made slaves by it.
and this increases the number OF the
victims.
The sole difference between the so
called Intervention Of the Missouri
Compromise, and the so called non in
tcryention of the Nebraska bill consists
in this--thc first prohibits slavery anc
protects freedom, the latter repeal'
freedom and guarantees slavery.
The people of Nebraska do not ask
the general Government Governors OF
other officers. 1t wants the military
protection, which, under the circum
stances is its due. Nebraska asks fol
fish and they give them a snake. The
prollered popular sovereignty is the
bitterest irony, since their hrst wish fol
n territorial Government without sla
very has been trodden under foot.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-21

0S-Thc speech Of Mr.. Cullum. OF
Tennessee, on Thursday, against the
Nebraska bill. was one Of great force
eloquence, and humor. When he con,
ded, Mr. bedton animany other MEM
bers crowded around him and congrat-
ulated him in the Yarmest manner up
on his success.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-21
THE MEANEsr WOMAN ON RECORD.

Il am afraid, Frederick said Mrs.
Smith to her husband, that Betsey Is
dishonest
sAhl what makes you think so?
"Why, gave her seven apples to
prepare for pudding,--and will you be-
iieve il, counted over the quarters, and
only found twenty-sevonP
Are you sure you counted right?
yes, for I counted them over three
times. carefully, Heaven only knows
where that other quarter is gone. The
world is full of iniquityl'
Betsey was discharged without char
actcr.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-21

"A young man. educated at Oxford
Ohio, wishing TO converse with a poet
ess. introduced the subject on this wise;
"Miss, can | have the exquisite pleas
ure Of rolling the wheel OF conversation
round the axle-tree Of your understan-
ding few minutes this evening"" The
young lady has not written poetry
since.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-21
Select 4ottrg.
IFrom the Southern Era.


From the Southern Era.
ECHO.
Irarki through Natures vast cathedral,
Blended echoes ever rise,
Swelling In mighty antheum
Toits over archlng skies.
Every bird that sings in summer,
Every honey-laden bee,
Every squirrel In the forest,
Every cricket on the tree;
Every music dropping fountain,
Every sofily murmering rill.
Every dark and foaming torrent,
Every water gaided mill;
Every rain drop on the house top,
Every beetles noisy drone,
Every football on tho pavement,
Wakes an echo Of is own.
sobs Of voc aud songs OF eiadness,
Each responsive echoes ind;
Words OF love aud words of anger,
Leave their echoes FAR behind.
Every great and noble action
Ia re-cehocd DER ard o'cr
Llfs Itself Il bat IN echo
OF The lives that we're before.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-21
Mono CoLooUr.-"Hullow, Bill

NEoRo CoLooUY.-"Hullow, Bill
Jonsing, heard the news?" said Sam
jenkins. while seated on the sunny side
of Ca,harine Market, day or two ago,
Whewl lee jist learned that my old
friend Mss Zary KamPrswsi-e is guine
to be divorced. Bill"
"What for THANH"
81 cant tell, zacAly, Bill
"Why thamY
"NebeT ask her, Bill"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-21

-PmLosoPnY.-"F'irst class in Natu-
raj Philosophy, stand up. What at
traction"
"Plcase sir. | kn>w-ihe look that a
blue-eyed gal gives her lover"
"Rightl Now tell me what inertia
is."
"Incriia. sir, is desire to remain
where you are: a feelings a piece OF cal
co experiences when leaning against a
canary-colored vest"
"Rlght again. Call the next class, ="
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-21

"A story is going the rounds. Of a
party Of ladies who were caught in u
shower, having the color washed from
their cheeks. A lady, who has seen
n thing or two. suggests that it would
take several showers, and some "cold
water" internally to remove 1.-The red"
from the noses OF certain gentlemen she
is acquainted with, in Brookville.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-21
FAsY FERs, having been TO hear Th,

FAsy FERN, having been TO hear The
odore Preach, concluded her reelection
thus;
ooh, there's intellect there, there IL
poetry there-there's genius there; but
remember Gethsemane--I forgot not
Calvary! know the e"rocks were rent"
and the "heavens darkened," aud the
"stone rolled away" and n cold struck to
my heart when | hear Jesus Of Nazareth
lightly mentioned.
"0h, what are entellect and poetry, and
genius, when they cry, with Jewish cry;
"away with him!''
"With Mary let me bathe his feet with
my tears, and wipe them with the hairs
Of my head"
And 80 went away sorrowful that
this human preacher,with great intellect
ual possessions, should yet lack the some
thing ncedful."
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-21
RINeIcNE

A subscriber ASKS Tor a remedy for
this maledy = Proirie FOmer
We have uied many. 4 new horse
is the only one that succeeded
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-21

Nobody ought to complain Of poor
memory. Everybody remembers that
in which he feels an interest. Who
fails to fasten in sure place what he
hears said in praise Of himself'
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-21

There is ono objection to people who
mean WELL and that is they neyei
can spare time to carry outtheirmean.
ing.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-21
GOOD.

At one of the missionary stations,
the question What is original SIM? be-
ing put TO an aged In liam chief, he
promptly replied 'laziness'
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-21

-"My lad" said lady. to a boy
who was carrying an empty mailbag,
"are you mail boy?" "You DON'T
think Use a female boy, duz yeg"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-21

05-If YOU would live happy. take =
good newspaper and pay ior II in ad-
vance,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-21
THE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION AT Law
RENCEBURG.

Our Indiana friends had grand
Temperance Celebration on Thursday.
a large number of temperance men,
members Of the Order Of the Sons Of
Temperance, went from this city TO at
tend this celebration. Among them
we noticed Gen. Carry, Jno. Waggoner
and many Of our most prominent tenn
perance men. At half past 9. the pro-
cession was formed. comprising about
1000 persons; male and female, mem-
bers of the dilfeent temperance organ
izations, from all parts of the surround
ing country.
The following was the order Of the
procession:
Grand Marshal. Mounted.
United States Band from Newport Ky.
Sonso Temperance from Gin.
Field Band.
Sons of Temperance Of Lawrenceburg.
Cadets OF Temperance from abroad
Cadets of Temp. from Lawrenceburg
Daughters Of Temperance.
Grand Division oflndiana.
After parading through the principal
streets of Lawrenceburg, the party
proceeded to the large depot ofthe
Lawrenceburg d Indianapolis r. r
where they were addre ssed by DR..
Brown, G. w. p. o. the sons Of Tenn
perance, Of the State Of Indiana, in
brief speech. introducing Gen S. +. Ca
ry, who entertained that vast assem-
bly, witha speech oftwo hours inlength.
in which he demonstrated the necessi-
ty ofthe Maine Law. and the benefits
it would have upon the morals and in
telligence Of the people.
After dinner meeting was heldin
the same place. which was addressed
by Mcssrs. Hawkins and Cary. In
the evening another meeting was held
in the Methodist Church, where the
people were again addressed by Gen.
Gary and Dr. Brown. This closed the
roceedings of day, long to be re-
membered by the people Of Lawrence.
burgh and the surrounding country.
Most Of the party from the city return
ed yesterday morning, well pleased
with the manner in which they were
entertained by the hospitable inhabi-
tants Of the Hoosier State Columbian.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-21

An old coat is the shield Of virtue,
II saves us from our friends
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-21
S.)roftssiOnaI GarNs.

avr.rS rxrT,GORE', Justice of The Peace,
T. and Attorney aud Counsellor az law, trookNiie'
fnd. once south East Corner OF Public square
a. iN11.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-03-20
Never be Idle.

Life is too short to allow Of any moments
being wasted which can be- turned to good
account. The apprentice who spends his
evenings in study is sure to lay up stock
of ideas, which he will fad, at some time
or other, will prove to him so much posi-
tive capital. His fellow apprentice, who
squanders his evenings at oyster cellars, or
in lounging about engine-houses, gains no
such seeds Of future wealth but on the
contrary impairs his health by his early
excuses, besides losing the confidence OF
al who might help him forward in life
Eve. he, who avoids the folles so COM
mon to Young men, but yet makes fatigue
the plea fo.- sleeping away the evening
or otherwise y ast;ng his time. commits a
serious blunder. II raore persons would
resolve, on emerging rom childhood, new
er to be idle. there woult. be twenty Tor
tunes made where one is made now, ant
twenty men rise to eminence where one
attains distinction at present. Every year
more hours are wasted, of four people ou
of five, than would, il improved. have
made them rich in their old age. Never
be idle.-Phiia. Ledger.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-03-20

4 .t...I.x ..:o..
(oi the wrong customer me wnae P' a. :,
WISH 10 pay vi course ! am nv y
verdan1 as 70 DC eaugns IN Una, uaP' any,. a."
.ee'o'a"y olseus'ea w''n 'ne en'ns s '" I;.sI,
noh OF shoPp'ng' ! orag my "'a's mus
INTO o, - new saloon' 70 resi-. a;,,;.o
6iess me ! what olsP,ay VI e'u'"s
ana gifis, ana gingerbread wna' n.a
o, mirrors mere 5 more 'nan o''. az, a""y
rern IN the world iouha mat W
since came IN. IT,, 49, -,
~ nat VIII you De Pleaseo . nav:
J-u-i-l-u-s C@-s-a,r! look al Una. VIZ &c.
aproned waiter Pu''pg ou' '' s:s shan. ooA
and taklng p'nch OF shun hsn '.:,, ov 81
that bowl oil white sugar 'ha. WIN oe
handed IN I'VE minutes 70 s".eien 10y
lea a"u eneie a.o'"'
with pocket como over 'na' us" u oys-
tiers. :, y, s.. T.. ~,
Nv nat VIII haves o.arse' ou' u
nave nothing I'LL l can "ho ciesnef
place than TINS TO eat M
Shade OF ole faui Try BOSTON what
DO hear iwo-(we'' 9ee.are ! an'
not sure whether they are laaies OF wo-
men, l dont understand .nese New
YORK ieminlties. AT any rate, 'ney We
got on oonnets' ana are ten.ng 'ne Ma''s'
u oflhg them ootie VI Naaiason'ao ue
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-03-20
MISCEL L A N E @ u S.
By Request of Lady.]
A Leaf from Fanny Fern.

"A Aodi 1ACllA AMY OAAs
Dear me, must 90 shopping. Shop
ping is a nuisance; clerks are imperti-
nent feminity is vic,imized. Miserable
DAY, too mud plas,eied an inch thick on
the sidewalk. Well, if we drop our
skirts, gentlemen cry "Ugh;" if we liit
them from the mud they level their eve
glass at our ankles. The true definition
of a gentleman mot found in incomplete
Webster) is--a biped, who. Of muddy
day, is perfectly obiivious OF anything but
the shop signs.
viva la Eancei Ingenious Parisians,
send us over your clever Inventions
chain suspended from the girdle, at the
end of which is gold hand to clasp uT
the superhuous length Of our promenading
robes: thus releasing our human diglts
and leaving them at liberty to wrestie with
rude B,reas for the possession OF the de-
testable little sham bonnets which the mil
liners persist 10 hanging on the back o.
our netks.
Well here we are at Call g. ketchum'
dry goods store. Now comes the tug O.
war; let Jobs mantle fall on my feminine
shoulders.
Have you blue silk'
Yardstick, entirely ignorant of colors
after fifteen mnutess snail-Iike research
during which time stand patiently OF
one limb, hands me down silk tina
is as green as himself.
Oh! away with these stupid masculine
clerks, and give US women, who knows oy
intuition what we want, to the immens'
saving of our lungs and leather, patience
and prunella! n
Here's MIR. Timothy Tapes establish
ment.
"Have you lace collars Tin points, Mr.
Tape"
MIR. Tape looks benefcent and show
me some rounded collars. ! repeat my re
m:est in the most pointed manner 70
ao;n,e.s collars. Mr.. Tape replies with
pa,roniziEg grin
Points is soins out maam'
$50 am /" NJ.
Dear me, how tired my feet are! New
.r,heless. | must have some merlno. 80
onened he door of Mr.. Henry Humbug,
dry.goods store, whiA is about han m'l
in length, and inquired for the desired a.
ticle. Young Yardstick directs me TO IN
counter at the extreme end Of the store.
commence my travels thitherward throug
= file OF gaping clerks, and arrive 'her
s,,st ten minutes before two, by my nc
jr.ater when am told tha: they "ar
quite out Of merinos-.but won't Lyones
10th do lust as well'" pulling down
I'm a;,s ~ he same. rush out, in hig
state Stat Of frenzy, aud, taking refuge in tn
next door neighbors, inquire Tor som
Stockings. Whereupon the CLERK inquire
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-03-20

INrERMARRIAGE of BLoop RELATIONS
The Fredericksburg News says:
In the county in which we were raised,
for twenty generations. back, certain
family o: wealth and respectability have
ntermar,ied, until there cannot be found
in three Of them sound man or woman,
One has sore eyes. another scrofula, third
is idio,ic, fourth is blind. fifth handy
legged, sixth with head about the size
of turnip, with not one out Of the num-
Der exempt from physlcul or mental de.
fects of some kind. Yet this family per-
severes to intermarry with each other
with these living monuments constant y
before them"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-03-20

The recent food in the Roanoke was
quite destructive in the vicinity Of Clarks-
vile. The water rose to within six inch.
es OF the great fresh Of 1850. isfla
Among the remarkable incidents of
the Hood, related BY the Tobacco Plant
was the rescue ofone hundred and fifty.
iour lives from watery grave-namely
one hundred and fifteen sheep, thirty lambs
and nine rabbits, which had taken refuge
rom the rising waters on high point Of
land opposite Clarksville.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-03-20

The PRINTING OFFIcB.-There is an
atmosphere in the printing office, which
somehow OF other, puts notions into boys
heads, and into mems heads, too-an at
mosphere hich is very apt to make quick
blood run quicker, and impulsive hearts
beat higher, and active brains work hard
err, until those who were only intended tc
set up types for other peoples thoughts
are suddenly found insisting on having
other people set up types for their own
thoughts.-R. c.. Winthrop.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-03-20

ga spark had noticed at public place
a pretty looking girl, who, he thought
would be an easy prey, and he. without
ceremony, addressed her, but met with 9
severe rebuke: this so Disconnected him
that in his confusion, he could but just ut
ter-'Well well, but do not swallow me.
oh, no, said the young woman with {
significant smile, you need not fear that
am .,ewess, and am not allowed to ca
Dork
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-03-20
j. M. CONRAD.
u VT y y ~ TSVN0
ENERsL COMMISSION MERCHANT

GENERAL COMMISSION MCMILLAN :,
Carry Street, second door ADORE IS, Rich
mond Va,
nOES Commission business exclusively in
AJ,he sale of Country Produce aud purchase
.f Goo,is 10 order. lie respectfully solitiis con-
signnenls, aud promises all the satisfaction
winch he can hope to render by a diligent and
f.iihtul attention TO such interests as may be
cohfi,lel 10 him. Liberal advances will be
made on produce in hand when desired.
Richmond, Oct, 3, 1853. -ly.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-03-20
UNION HALL,
taula ton, Virginia

"HE large and commodious Concert and
i Exhibition room in the Union Hall build
ing. capable Of seating comfortably 400 persons,
is now ready FOR use.
Persons wishing 10 occupy the room will ap-
Ply To THOMAS P. EsKRIpeE, Treasurer Of the
Company, al his Drug Store.
January io, 1863
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-03-20
HARPER d BROTHER.

III a. IL 1~O 4 - fIhs.
gFAVE lasl received one OF the largest and
best selected Stock ofGfoceries ever broagEt
to mstket-comptisinga all articles usually kept
in Grocery Houses.
Sagms Brown, Coffee, rulv'd., Crushed.
Cofse-Java. Rio, Laanifa.
Ieus-fiAesl Black and Green.
Sat- -Marshalis Factory Filled.
Candles-spelm, Adamanline, Wax and Tai,
low.
dlolosses-.s House. Porto Rico, Syrups.
Cracke1s- Soda ard Watey.
ALSO, Wooden Ware, SOAPS Common and
Fancy, Backing, Mustard, Ginger, Allsplce,
Chves, Cil,lamup, Nuineas, Soda. S'la'a,us,
Hops. Elk, Coffee, seMhls, Sup. Cheese
English Cheese, Olive Oil, Fish and Whale
Oil, Starch. Brushes. Shovels, Forks, Spades,
Baskets. &u. all Of " hieh " i'll be sold low fol
cash or months 10 runelna customers.
HARPER & BRO.
Union Hall Building.
Siaunton, Oct. II, 1858.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-03-20

Mrs. Darlington says she don't see what
they want with grand jury. She thinks
that common jury is grand enough, as
her husband felt so grand when he was
OH jury that nobody dared to speak to
him for month afterwards.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-03-20
DENTISTRY.
A. IL. ARTHUR, ID. ID. 8,

HAVING taken the room formerly orc,ipiet
~ by DR.. FghstsrrR, in Sishuon, respectful
" tenders his professional SERVICES 10 The public
DR.. ARTHUR having awaited himself Of The
advantages of manufacturing BLOCK TEEl H
with continuous gums, can rest assured in say
ing tina, he is prepared to insert parts Of set OF
whole sets in the mos, scientific manner.
Particular attention will be paid to cleansing
ard regulating chillreu's teeih-clIidhood be
ing period " hen dental aid is often of vast
poriance-and all advice relative thereto
graiuitousy given.
Staunton, May l6, 1858.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-03-20
q. H. BAysE. PATTERSON pAyHE. pAN'1. BAYNE
SES11io t b RA bHi I,tS 4: s, 60.

;sou,h ,yes, corner o, H1;;.lg and Water Streets
- ALEXANDRIA. VA,
wE AVE. now III Store lac via wen ser', :.
10 Il ted Stock Of Goods in thel. He sol'al Il
for the Fall and Winter trade TO a, t. ani''a
ton oi which they invite the attention b. ce"h
try merchants generally, They pledge THIN
selves not TO exceed the Northern markets in
price, and in quality TO equal them.
GEO. II. BAYNE s. co.
Sept, 10, lS5s.-tf.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-03-20

"Slx feet in his boots" exclaimed Mrs.
Partington. ''What will the Importance
of this world come TO, ! wonder3 Why,
they might just as reasonably tell me that
the man had six heads in his hat ~