davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-01-24


q Nbit " I.TZZINi WI70LFSIIE Nh mr. n MI
n -. ~ fOREfGN AND DONkSYIC ,OEF'g; RIA "
~ iS Arodd Sr Is receipt Of his Fancy stocE n
80 the largest and best assorted stoek he has
~ u on hand consisting Of the following articles, srh L.
Fancy Work Boxes; JeweIry Dressing do. Por. GoIis
,t ahd thousand ohe things tsdiou, 10 nanr
rppv OF in to please the most refined Also large
Preserves Pickles and Sauces various and hrtv
ThIeh ne oilers for sale upon most acs5rmnjanr
me subscriber takes this oplnr,uny Of e;uT,,rr ~
20 m friends ard she citizens generally for their very n
and assures them that nothing his rart .bs h.
.s 10 merit continHlnce Of their patronage d.S-5n
q ~ ot'ics-Sr. Il II BURR has opened an oess. tc-
Ihe Pfose OF sfnrdng and cu-plore a., "a
S ~ Convenient medium for the satisfaction 9Th wish
@ e"i attend with prnrlptness,
OF who are IL Of clerks servants. ho.ss.
viii seH ivateiy any lands or houses -S' ''S' me
All business will he
unes next 10 the office OF The T. per- opposite S
r.can Hetsi over Knowles wscrd's f' ~ T Hs.''
lE 81 BsCi;IrER will Hiring ont Ssr-..
year Eyety attention given them when .!ck " "
ne mas some n.rc or ten he
oup 70 All orders for shipping Flour Tobacco &c len az bi
Ncs.rs. CrenshsE C Co., Basin, 0- ''ouse Ct
I'll,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-01-24

~ 80 ny devoted exclusively TO the
~ ~ 80 nashineTy Dr., in the United States ana 49,
c ouhn large assortment every AFs. sonns.,.I ~
me oTsinsss including materials DC EtaIiishs an @ With
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-01-24
u 0EO. MACLEOD, chisf Enrios.,
nedeIieksoarg, January n, is5l-Ial9iAet i5th Rr

JAhuaTJ IT, IsoIIaIy-dket 18th Pe,,
atO.pAHTNERsIIIP.-JA n. TAYLOR 6.v,,.
- THIS day associated A. D. WILLIAMS hin In ~ -
tstar Agency and Auction Business the
conducted BY them under the firm Of TAYLOR wfiIIaws
pt.,..s,, r.....o 49,, yAMES n. TAYLOR.
fHNME SIBsCHIBEIt, Eha has had Iong ,rn.,,,s.f 4.
the TOBACCO ira ", Offers bic HE isnds 40 a.
Pauets and Tsrmsfs sSnersy Tobacco VIVA 49,, rs
,nd Corr and re'peehly so congumsnts IL
we sstyeso o. be eIoher yoHS w. sHspSAhD . saIssp
VINO has been engased In the Commission busInes. a., a..
eight ysNrs Who sl attend sales Of All pyos. ' A's
Jot-2aW7m WIZ " suv,,.,x
eEsesssR NANIsDZA arst-rate Oyersssf il vsnssd No
" oae need apply unless he A.. -
.o 80 -. 10 the management Of plsniaion
,o,.r POLLOK BURewYN, olve,,os.
- ....---. Hsv nsnfAr, ~ o.
Il - ~ paItDsrs IN prsetiss AZ ne
Cumberland and Prince EdsarS ~O@''' " "sesoshen.
o M shss % Ira Bschsrs. ooa,, B.v..
thers at the latter place. ~ 't -" $3.50 - Wat
\ vAf, tas, s,kp, Avn Powhs1sfb "a s.shs, SsT 40.
paY DAVENPORT, ALLEN co.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-01-24

FUNN OF FNONN.
Tor WEI hereby appoint --- my COR our proxy,
with fulpower and authority
me- oT u upon stock In meeting OF the Stockholders
The Richmond and oharlotiesv Turnpike Company held
~ the Broad Street HOTEL In the city Richmond
day OF Febr hereby proxy With
power and authority which could exercise personally
present.
Witness my hand and seal this day e., 1854.
~. fsELl
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-01-24

ny IL. u. DICKINSON & Rro.. Aucts.
h, NJ NJ, tIoit,S SAIL. OF SI.I.sUS:s-on rprrps
l heN' Cs0tt insiD 1t IN o'clock, be sod AZ or, a..
'ppe, one Negro ave named Dix N aTs,rs, So
' ottonSiS TO the estate Of John Crouch dsr...si
By order Of the Executor ' Se'seu'
lAE0 II. II. DICKINSON 4 BROTHER Acct,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-01-24

Et'ta t hbt rAIloS-The School at nv hop,. q az,
n county OF iouisl, six miles of The 1,n, IN me
again The 10Th Of January next un,e, th WIZ
iss soPha Huiehns. This has had ,.iva fge OF
any sSp as and AN fully Per,gadd that sssa to
eh ordsr she teaches thoroughly banche. on Tsy
nent, ~ ana HERMAN; also Music and Ins,J,,
aeIi rAntIhE, both 10 water and
~ youns ladies'. -' e'r'one nsen or tuen.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-01-24

ts.aed six 5a o Tract Of Lard IN county Of che.
good Soa. sn IN rCs bsrs On
Richmond .0' w. iso hAgie Square, Main st..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-01-24

HI, .pS I @ taxes this occasion Of returning hi. ,hn -
ecrn and asks its continuance to The MN
ee,n -UhSsDS PUGIi, mini s,, ne con-
conhded their
2nd January 1s,t t,e.o rHos rISsLEY JOHNSON
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-01-24

~ T.rIn- nc, iuii Himmedi
a, Morocco, Goat and Calf thick sole WaLinv G, . =,
YS 1ads and soniAg" Walking shoes v nofoee9
sIman CO. mi trimmed Toilet Kid sno,s ysiy. ~
tGSsiher with many other kinds ION, n ,,s,,,
"a sh me best assortment he has oEs. "a
" "un' IN any one retail establish. ent in the Unon "
2iS Broad Street, shesoe H below ~. az ".
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-01-24

w sh Ispga,S Who is capable Of eaehIng the Eng
car o. good situation by producing
a" 70 quA'heAuons and moral department. by
ji0-e4w 'ohs u APPERs0N,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-01-24
AiHIGis ~ 6, Wa,hington, ID. G.

~ dfssios'.tt t,h AfPAHATUs, manaf,e taIine
t,r. ann btng, OF the latest most annTovss s
sale .iih ssniici, r con
| Corner of FiT,,t ,r.rv.. 49,, JOHN MATTHEWS
| York. -'' '"ee', opposite Bellevue, New
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06
~
A WhiG Trick.

Our neighbor of the Charlottesville Ad-
vocate. very gIavely recommend. to the
Staunton Convention. the expediency Of
considering the claims oil Capt. r. G. Nor
ris, for the Board Of Public Works, from
the middle District. We fully appreciate
the disinseres'ed suggestion Of our Wing
friend, but would inform him that so far
~ we Can learn, DR.. Graham has gwen
universal satisfaction. and hence there ex-
lets no desire to dispense with his services.
II would doubtless be a source OF mirth
and profit TO the Wings to create a squab-
bic 10 the Democratic party, in regard to
the Office Of Commissioner, but they are
doomed to disappointment. Capt. Morris
il we'll thought. OF, because he is \ Demo.
crst. aud man Of intelligence yet Dr..
Graham's claims are paramount 10 those Of
any man in the District. He has faithful
y performed his work and deserves the
abiding confidence Of the entire people
Of the Subsequently, Of his District.-
1t looks rather suspicious for the Adporase
10 be recommending a Democrat for the
Office Why not bring forth the claims Of
Wbigs' Il would appear more RATIONAL
certainly more plausible aud consisteni.-
The Democrats are very well satisfied with
DR.. Grsham.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06

The "oysier panic mt n and the dealers
are getting into quite Stew and rapid
ly forming themselves into an "oystel" and
am .anti-oyter patty" It may be that thew
will bring the question Is tie ballot box at
the election next week, and ore side yot,
the "Hard Shell" and the o,fiefiiie "sofr:
Shell" ticket. this is the OF. new par
ties which profess all sorts Of opinions, and
why not dispose Of The imporiast subject
of oysters at once rs they are now the
only really cheap, and withal delicious,
article IN narEee. Let the matter &c set
lied speedily.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06
Freight at tile Alexandria DEPOT.


We published last week all article from
the Alexandra Sentinel, essaying to cot.
rect statement which i've made several
weeks ago, iu relation to the detention of
freight at the Alexandria Depot. We
now publish below communication which
we found in the Piedmont Wing, corrobo-
rating the statement we first made:
MEssRs. EDIroRs Permit me to en-
quire, through your columns, why il is
that goods by the railroad are detained in
Alexandria for weekss The writer Of
this called The attention Of one of the FIX
aiming Committee OF the road to this
state Of things. fen days ago, and blame
was by him rather attributed To- others
than to officers Of the company but the
fact that goods have been en- the manifest
for some six or eight days, and still have
not arrived, Hxes The responsibility beyond
doubt. Merchants from this place have
had to take trips 70 Alexandtia. after wait.
ing Tor weeks for their goods, known to
be there. am glad 10 see that the Staun.
ton papers are on the right track ON this
matter What may be speculation with
then. is known here to be a fact---thst
goods are detained or ::sisdirected a. Alex
sudria. Will the Examining Committee.
who recently inspected the Branch Read
in the night time, and saw how the en-
bankments were being ruined BY ignorant
Irishmen, at cost Of $11 a day, give this
subject their attention?
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06
Mt. solon Mills.

These mills have been recently sold by
DR.. G. II. Harris to J. ]. Cupp of Rock
land Mills, and DR.. E. G. Moorman, oil
Mt. Sidney, for the sum Of Twelve Thou.
said Dollars. This property was bough,
by DR.. Harris few years ago for $4,000
including so OF o. acres Of land. which
land DR.. H. has reserved. The Mills were
improved BY DR.. H. and are among he
finest in the Valley Of Virginia. The wa
ter power is almost unsurpassed. aud they
are located in one Of most wealthy and
prosperous sections Of the country. We
wish the new purchasers great success.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06
XnoW.Nothing Candidate.

1t Is now generally believed in Rich
mond, that the Know-N o.hings will centre
upon . Democrat for Governor. Who
their man will be. is not kno.0n. SPecula-
ton is rife. We are inclined to believe,
however. that. If as is stated, q certain
prominent Wing Of this place is second in
Office in the order in Virginia, that such
wiil not be the case. He has no love Tor
Democrats, and II would be rare occur
renee to favor them directly or indirectly
We will see what we will see.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06

MrssING SHIPs.-It is said that the list
q wrecks and casualties at sea, register at
Lloyds, during the present year disclose
no fewer than forty eight ships missing,
aud which are now given up as lost, hav-
ing il issupposed fouadered with all hands
on board. These do not include the
Madagascar and CITY Of diasgo@, IN
which $50. were lost noi the San Francisco
the Franklin, the philadelphia aud Arctic
all first class vessels. or the forty eight
missing large numbe, were sesse Is bound
across the Atlantic, catty Ing many pas
sengers. Not vestige OF any Of Tie un-
fortunate vessels has been discovered.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06
st. Charles Hotel.

Whilst IN Richmond, we were invited
to pass through the st. Charles Hotel,
formerly the City Hotel,) now in the
proprietorship of Mcssrs. w. H. Goodman
g. Co. We must say, in justice to the
gcn.lemenly proprietor. thatit 10 the most
superbly furnished establishment We have
ever seen. The parlors are furnished in q
style which. would vie with the display Of
oriental nabobs-the bedrooms are sup
piled with every desirable comfort. and
the whole establishment is such as to
recommend it as FIRST class Hotel. which
it is designed to BE-.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06
The Two-Thirds Rule.


We are uncompromislngly in favor Of
The twoAthirds rule, as that which shall
govern the action Of the coming Guberna-
torial Convention. We are in favor Of it.
because we believe it is the only rule Of
action which will result in the nomination
OF candidate, who can be elected. The
Democratic party Of She State, in local
canvass has never before, in our brief re.
membrane been in such state of excite.
ment; and hence it is vitality important
that the nominee Of the Convention should
60 before the people endorsed and APP
proved By at least two.thirds Of their au.
1horized representatives. We believe there
has been vast deal of '.packing'' in the
delegates to this Convention. The two
thirds ,ule is that only which can thwart
the schemes Of tricksters, and present a
man upon whom the party can with una
nimity concentrate.
Apart from the evident policy Of the
adoption Of this rule IN the present case,
u sage has sanctioned 1t. a. that which best
subserves the interests OF the party. 1t i.
true. the same reasons do not apply in its
favor IN a State Convention, as in a Ma
tional Convention. But it IS adopted
from policy, and we contend that the good
results from its adoption BY States, are
a. apparent as when adopted in more
extended assemblage. We, as Soushe IN.
ers, should be consistent in our attach
meat 10 the principle Of that policy which
protects us. Our home example should
give significance to ournstienaf Arguments.
Further.--We do not recognise the ma.
jori.y principle, in case Of this kind, a
the right principle. We cannot willingly
consent that ouv rights aud desires shall
be placed upon the turn Of a packed die
and shualed of as though we were en-.
gsged in rattle. II is wrong that BY d
single majority the tights Of one should be
taken to consummats the perfection Of the
other--that one should secure rights, and
the other endure wrongs. We want jus.
tiee. We do not want any arbitrary and
tyrannical action 10 force rs to the support
Of any man whom the people have mol
fairly chosrn ~ their representatives. w
want 10 see IN this Convention lesson ad.
ministered to a set Of wire-pullers, who
would at every hazard. BY brute force and
fox cunning combined. palm upon the De.
moesasie party man they do not want
We trust that the two-thirds rule will BE-
adopted. We "solemnly and respectfully
protest" against the majority rule.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06

JOS. N. Woodward has sold Que half Of
his Notwithstanding furniture and all the
appurtenances-to Thos. S. Coalter, for
$4,000. This Hotel enjoys q favorable
reputation, and is dong most prosperous
business. Under its new auspices. we
have no doubt it will continue to realize
the favor Of the public, as Mr.. Coalter is
. clever gentleman and business man.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06

A pastoral letter from Bishop HugAs,
was read in the Catholic. churches of New
York last Sunday, in which he says that
"henceiofth the bans Of matrimony are to
be published in the usual form, previous to
tile, eeiebIsfion Of marriage The time.
and cohditiod of the grand Jubilee are
made known. Time, from November 1854
10 fst February 1856. Conditions, the Civ
Ing Of aims 10 the poor fast on any FIJI
day, DUNG the Jubilee, and PRAYER.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06

Or The Tenth Legion gives quite aa,ter.
ing report Of the railroad jubilee, at S,rausburg
on the 2sth. Numerous speeches were made,
and fine dinner disposed Of Surely the en-
trance IF the Valley at that point by the steam
car, is contamination over which the people
there have right to rejoice and be glad. VS.
soon shall hear Of Manassa touching Al, Harrison
burg, Land then We ate sre, she. will reach out her
arms 10 connect with the Central and Val and
Tennessee Roads. This beautiful valley de.
s'..i ed by nature for railway, will then he
,raversed by steam. Our rich lands will freigh,
the cars with their various products and true
Virginia feeling--one and indvissble-will be
germina,ed. Three chcers for Manassa and
Edward C. Marshall, the able and energetic
President, say we, for through his un,iring ex.
er,ion that good day coming" for the Valley,
is almost here
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06
Furniture Polish.

J. B. Eskridge has left with the junior
bottle Of Furniture Polish, used for re.
storing to their original lustre all articles
Of vanished or polished furniture. patent
leather. hair cloth, oil paintings, oil cloths.
&c. It answers its purpose in AL eminent
degree, and should be used by every
housewife. Price only 50 cents per bot
tel, and one bottle will last six months. If
you don't use TOO much at time.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06

a. Howard College, at Marion Ala.
bama, was recently consumed. 1t wal
with difficulty the students escsped.--
They only done so. by leaping from the
Sd and 4th stories. None Of them were
dangerously injured, but all of them more
mr. less
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06

0S We understand our young friend.
j. 3. Eskridse, has purchased the inter-
est OF I. P. Eskndge, Esq. in the Drug
Store and Store HOUSE owned BY T. p.
a. J. b. Eskridge. aud il now aole propii.
etor. We wish him great success in his
new responsibility.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06
Game.

Several Of our field sportsmen have been
playing havoc with the partridge for the
past few weeks. Frequently they bring
IN from SO to 100 birds, as the result Of a
days hunt. But strange to say, we have
never as yet, been favored with mess!
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06
whiskey and Newspape,s.

A giass.of W hiskey is manufactured from
perhaps dozen grains of mashed corn,
the value Of which Is too small 10 be esti-
mated. A pint Of this mixture sells Q; retail
for one shilling, aud il q good brand, tbs
considered by its customers we'll worth the
money. II is drank off in minute Of two
lit fires the brain-rouses the passion
sharPans slie ppt,i,e--deranges and weak
ems the physical system; il IS gone-and
sHollen eyes. parched lips, and an aching
head are its followers. On the same side
board upon which this is served, lies a
Newspaper the new white paper of which
cost three lturths ofd cent--thc compost.
ton Of the whole edition costing from ten
TO fifteen dollars per day. lis covered
with half million Of types II brings intel-
lfgence from the four quarters Of the globe
lit tells you the state Of the markets
gives accounts OF the last elopemcnt, the
execution Of the last murdcrer--and the
latest steamboat explosion or railroad disas-
ter---ana yet for all this, the newspaper
cost less than the glass of grog-tle iaier
OF a few grains Of corn: It is no less
strange than true, that there aru a large
portion of the community who think the
eo'h u'eS e"eaP anu Tue newspaper GeaI,
and the printer has hard work 10 collect
his dimes. when the liquor dealers are paid
cheriuily. :, !
How is thiss Is the body better paw
master than the head. and arc things ofthe
moment more priced thar things ofrteiiri-
ty' Is the transient trick ling of the stom-
ach OF more consequence than the improve.
mcnt OF Tie soul, and the information that
is essential to rational being' ifthis had
its teal value, woul not the newspaper be
worth ttssny pints ofwhskry'-forcstC Ctr.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06

: Or We have been furnished by Mr.. j. II.
Prince, come curious statistics Of j. c. AysR's
Cherry Pectoral and CattIaitis Pills. which we
publish 10 show The benefit of Adyenis.ag. His
business now extends compls.ely round ,As
world, AMI wherever abide civilized men. Bpt
a few years ago, il was confined To- his own
State and City, (of which, by he way he Ma
the Mayor and where bic preparations wers
justly esteemed. He now occupies building
which embraces the whole Of ons Square, il, ike
cen,ie Of the city VI Lowell, Mass. tour s,oriesa
Of which il exclusively devoted 10 the maruiac.,s
lure Of his Pectoral and Pills. Ha gives su-s
ploymen. 70 eighty peieors q home. and has Ave
me'' constauty travelling in this country, for.
the purpose d advertising NO. His advertising
IN $500 papers Of this aud foreign countries costt
m 1858 $4,000. Besides this, he printed At
his establishments forty tons Of Ananacs an,
English and German, which mere Distributed,
srainitously wherever these two laneuages are.
read. Any one copy oil his Advertisements runs
through al issue III IS nnl|inns. counting i,sin.
ser;ion in The daily aud werkly papers al A.s
The catharlie Pills are manufactured by
steam power, with great precision, and at ilhns
astonishing rapidly OF 2,592 ,0aO per diem Il +,
which is QUE DOSE Tor, 5l6,5OO perssns.s They
are not however, made al bis rate sseadily, ali
the time. The Cherry pec,orsl has Tor several
years been manufactured in such DALI arautits,l
as would require $40 men 10 dose i olsi !, 1Toy5s
ding each maj, worked IL hours rerstiay, md
gave des6 minute. THUS 204 $50 dose ave
taken daily. s2aieasesils ~
sfutsher esthpatea- on reliable has 4. thai
HE paiienis is.eyed 4. e.. eansiaer shymsslyess
cufed.l " These ts fterstsiioits, ainoAit to
per ini'a'e, OF 23,s4a pen diem, all To yea
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06

SERVED HIM Riour.-s-At Saltileet, q
young woman. who had been corrted bv a
mopus Of fellow for four long years to lit
tie purpose, got sick Of that sort OF fun. and
married a more enterpIising suitcr who
presented himself. Mopus opened his
eyes; and st,ed her for breas b 81 promise
The jury who had hearts beating under
their jackets. retuIn ned a verdict Of served
him right"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06

GA gentleman from Rockingham,
who hes every opportunity Of kno sing,
informed US that the delegation from that
county to the Democratic Convention Will
90 for Mr.. Leake by two-thirds vote
We make this statement on the authority
Of a reliable Democrat.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06
Fatal Accident.

On Thursday evening last, IS the engine
was being changed. at the western end Of
the temporary track, black man who was
sprouting in the vicinity, ON the side Of a
hill, fell backwards, and il is believed was
killed. He was apparently breathing his
last when our informant left.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06

The Oldsst Church now existing In the
United States is one fear Smithfisl0, Isle
Of Wight county. va. II was built in the
reign Of Charles /. between the years
ioSO and 1875. The brick, lime, and
timber were fmyorted from England. The
timber is English Oak, and was ftat4ed III
England. The structure is OF brick, cree
ted in the most subtssntial manner. The
mortar has become 50 hardened that j,
will strike Ere IN cciliyior with steal.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06

THE AtcIDENr ON THE GREAr WESTERN
(CANAoA) KAiLx dAb.iaA Tho Detroit Free
Press. Of the 28th dt., referring 10 this &c ;
cicent says:
up to the hour at which we fecei, a,
our latest information. fity.seyen persons
had been taken out Of the wreck dead. or
had died ofthe wounds received. Besides
tn:s.se il is assertained that tlsirsy .nlns were
and tits feared tkat many ,ot
these. will b., added to the fatal list Of the
killed. About tn,..tv-fiye wtre men, and
the remainder women aid children"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06
Weatern Lunatic Asylum.

Gov. Johnson has appointed the follow
ing persons Directors at this Institution. to
serve for three years from the LIST Of No
vember, 1884, SamI Clarke. +. j. Mich.
lie, Jacob Baylor. VIM. A. Abney, Jno. a.
Hartman, James II. Skinner, S. b. Brown,
Absolam koiner, s. M. Yost, w. II. Watts
aud Jacob Schreckhise.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06

" DR.. Beale. dentist, charged with
committing an outrage ON the person OF .
Miss Nudge, whilst she was under the
influence Of chloroform. has been found
guilty. aud sentenced to she Penitentiary
for Eve years.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06

We have been informed BY gentleman
Of the place. that there was meeting on
Tuesday aight last, in Mt. Sidney Of some
lice KnoW-N othings. Our informant was
confident of the correctness Of the state.
uent.