davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-20

T1OWDERy Lead shot, percussion caps;
brushes and blacking sSfssS3e by 20 & Rssa
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-20

CALT, AGENCY, ion barrels Kanawl,a Salt
Don hand and for sale by RM & Co.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-20

nRIED FRUITS cotton, brooms, tubs and
~ buckets was4boerds IS loEeals by GS5 R
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-20

Office Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
tbs Township Fond Of Education Of Upper
Tow nAhip, will mielt July 1st, 1854, ut 10 6'nock. :
A \ rnIINtln rI.im'u
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-20
II URpM'1 Q IisARw,
.9 Third Street, Ironton Chic, ,ayS !, =

n RE In the field, with a tremendous
"a stock OF ofGROCEltIES and PROVISIONS, coi-
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-20
WuEAT!! WHEAT!!

NIEpay the highest market price for Wheat
w delivered in lronton. ,... Il. -.,..,.
~. .' t'" ST. II. g. & r. e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-11
PARSONAGE AT THE UNIVERSITY

PARSONAGE AT THE UNIVERSITY
A parsonage or dwelling for Chaplain has
been long needed at the University of Virgi
mia. Such an establishment, it is very proper.
" concluded, would facilitate the employment
of a suitable man for CLaplain-and it would
promote the convenience of the discharge of
his duties, by giving him better opportunity
to perform his pastoral labors among the stu.
dents. A lot ON the premises of the Univer-
sity has been procured and q liberal SUBJ
scription to erect dwellings upon it has been
obtained there. Help from abroad however
is necessary to accomplish the undertaking;
and it is hoped that the aid wanted viii be
promptly rendered. 1t behoves not only the
friends Of the University, but the religious
public generally, to give it their assistance
promptly and willingly ass 81
Mr.. Gro B. TAYLOR, formerly of Rich.
mond, but lattsrly . student of the Universe.
ty, is in Richmond soliciting subscriptions for
Che object shove stated, and we trust he will
meet With liberal encouragement. 3f-aI !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-11
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
YESTERDAY.

EXCHANGE HOTEL-T Gait, Philadelphia;
$ 7 P,endletop, U Of Vs; s Thomas, Miss; z Tur-
City Point D Durwel, c. Miss c " Bridges,
Nat, Stafford and lady, Ga; N Allen.
Richmond; Mrs Voolfolk, Miss Voolfolk, j W
Jones, Kentucky; Nj Grimes, A Hooke. Wmsb's &: M
Lacoste, Mo- folk; Bethea and lady and Miss
Betheas. Mrs Walker Mrs Mitchell child and svt,
Mobile d Is Roberts and lady, Miss Robore. Wise,
riwether, Arkansas; S solomons, Ga; " Dabney
Tenn; z Phillips, Ala; Hardeman and 2sons, Miss
BY. " Gail Gail, .PoIismqu.h; e Brown St. Louis; 2
G; w Smith, Nelson; g A Hartman, Coons, Bait;
Washington, Caroline; H Eaton, Philadelphia;
Coleman Va; Miss / Coleman, Ala; W Blactford.
Lynchburg; H Bibb and lady, Charlotte.
EW Burs. Laeear, NY; Miss M e Mace. Me;
Canada; Merrill, Recfl.nd Cas. VVG Rss'
McAlister, Friend Va; L Jones, Nolan, N c;
Wosdhouse, Halifax; R Dodds, Mass; Lane. jesse
h'Rf ho ws Fiji Rfs1s Mf;s h%san
AMERICAN HOTEL.-W Perkins, BuckrR
ham; P Coyle. Ky; Smith, N C; K Bassets.
Allen, Washington; Burns, Cansda; McCory,
G Boile. Y;RE Halford, Phila; w Gray, Bait n
Weidup q n.y. Z; Laws1n and son, Logan; w Pep
Weldon; d w venable, Petersburg; Wright, Capt Ca,
vendy, Jamestown; @ R Phillips, Ga.
COLUMBIAN HOTEL.-Wm Goodman. Spotts.
ylyania Miss Virginia Mitchell BEDFORD; Mrs jams w
Mitchell. Miss Mitchell, Miss Mitchell Washington:
Mills, Halifax; J Martin, Petersburg; Robin
son, r carson, Amelia; w Johnson Charlotte: w
w Vaughan, Goochland; w McCraw, Lynchburg; w
Sutherlan, Danville; S McKenny, Pimbucto; w
S White, Richmond; j T Leftwitch, Liberty; VIM
Scott. Powhatan; A Goodman, Petersburg; WmH
Mountcastie, Lynchburg; J Hill, Steame Augusta;
G L Gushing, V c R r; w E Boston, Henricos; u1 A
Nair and LADY, Petersburg; T P Edmondson, LADY and
son, do Or Briggs and servant. Richmond; C.sants
Cumberland; J w Cooke, Lynchburg; z Price
w Carpenter, Rockingham; A Manneroe, Char.
lottesyills.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-11

HusrIses CoURr.-This body commenc.
ed Il July term yesterday, By organising in the
Clerk Office, and then repairing to Lafayette Hall
where room had been provided for them. No
criminal business transacted during the session.
The President of the Council has made arrange
ments for the Hustings Court TO cit in the State
Court House for the present Fayette Hall will
therefore be used as the Mayors Court Room, until
. more suitable room can be obtained
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-11

THIEF CAUeHr.-Ben, in the service of
Turpin g. Yarbrough, was ordered twenty 1--WE
stripes for stealing six ducks and selling them to
Mrs. n. Cohen, one day last week. Mrs. c. pro.
missed to discover and capture the rogue. when
MIS-. Riley had her arrested about the ducks. We
Thought then she had too much innocent simplici-
" in her face to do wrong, and we are now confirm
ed in the belief. ~f f4s taF+Ess4 .l-s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-11

BEAUTIFUL ENGINE.--In passing along
Cary street yesterday we stepped into the machine
shop of Messrs Talbot Bro, and there found the
most beautiful steam engine our eyes ever beheld.-
1t was built for the Virginia and North Carolina Lum-
6er and Flaming Company, of Petersburg; and if it
particular it will be because they have no knowledge
of splendid machinery. Such piece of work would
do credit to any Establishment in this country This
engine is from forty to fifty horse power; and judg.
ing from the enormous boiler to accompany it, a vast
amount OF labor will be performed By it. The Mes
ss Talbot are practical workmen, and in building
stationary engines have no superors.
9 ERUPT IONS of the Skin, Blotches, letter and
gross habit are all engendered by depraved state
OF the Blood Render THAT pure and all the diaa-
greeable effects will disappear. CARRIERS SPANISH
MIXTURE possesses the power of purifying the blood
which 9as never been approached by any former eff
cious Tryit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-11

Gen: w. H: Richardson; Capt. C. Dimmock, Lieut..
A. Layne: Public Guard; VIM. Steptoe, ESQ.,, Tred-
egar Iron Works; Rev P. Calhoun. ~
Patrons Mcddow Farm Aeademy.--Mrs. Lucy Bin.
ferd, Mrs. M L. Carlton, Miss T. J. Blake, CurF.
Walker Hogan, Mr.. Jno 7. Purdey, Mr. w. B. SyS.
nor, Lewis Hudson, Hgnortr county, Mr.. Robt Bar.
ker, Mrs. Mary Vaughan, Henyico; Mr.. William A
WYATT Mrs. Anne g. Wslthsll, Richmond city and
others for shorter periods. jy Il-5r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-11

CONTINUED Henry Maugle, charged
with permitting an unlawful assembly of negroes
In his house on the oath of June, will undergo an
examination next Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-11
jy l1-dacIw

The ladies of Richmond and Manchester
are invited to meet at Metropolitan Hall on WE'D
NESDAY at 6 P. M, for the purpose of devising
measures for cooperating with the ladies of Mobile,
Carolina and othern Southern States, in purchasing
Mt Vernon. II the weather should be stormy the
citing will be postponed till the fair evening
The Governor will probably make address upon
the occasion. jy liz
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-11
THE VIRGINIA SPRINGS.

Persons leaving home for the Virginia
Springs and other Summer retreats, can have
the Daily Dispatch mailed to them for any
length Of time they may want 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-11

DEAD ANIMALS of various kinds are taken
from the city and deposited in the old field on
Union Hill, to the annoyance and endangering of
health of persons residing in that section. The law
Furnishes such an offence severely, and we under
stand will be rigidly enforced in future.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-11

The DAGUERREAN FIXTURES at Moul-
sons Gallery, are to be sold at auction to-day
Those who wish to buy, should attend the SALE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-11

WASHED AwAY.-The late rains have
washed away portion of 35th street, near Mar
shall and made it impossible. 1t should be repair
ed at once. -~- H eAr--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-11

Bound OvER.-John C. Timberlake was
held to bail in the sum OF $50 to appear before the
Hastings Court at its next Grand Jury term. to an
swer the charge of assaultng negro, resisting the
Police, and making a noise in the street. 1s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-11

breed disease; sud II the people win be prudent 10
eating end drinking. and not expasethemsclves un.
no fears 81 cholera.
sNorE.-45 Of the SO were under tbs age % %
years, and majority Of the - were under 10 ysars
Of age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-11

STABBEp.-Mr William Scale was Sc
yerely stabbed by slave named Albert, the prop
erty ofMr. Copeland, on Friday last. He has been
committed to the Jail of Henrico county to await
a trial at the next term Of that court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-11

A MKRcIFuL MAN.-One of the principal livery
stable men Of Boston, who keeps large stock of
fne horses refused to let them be used on the 4th
OF July, 20 great was the heat, and they were all
kept in their stalls during the day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-11
ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL

Il citizens of Richmond and the public eeu,r.u,
that he will open Male ENGLISH AND CLASH.
CAL SCHOOL in the CRY of Richmond on 4th he
tween Main aud franklin streets, the LIST of Sen
tember He graduated At the Viz ginia Military Inst
tute. July 1913; has since engineered the Vrrina
two years. and taught school four yeas-for the lat
year and half at Meadow Farm Academy, at M
w. b. Sydnof's Hanover county Intending 10 re-
main at the business for some years If not perms
nenty he win naturally every exertion to riy,
satisfaction. His system 10 that of the w. NJ Inst.
tute, far applicable to schools. Session from
TERMs-S40 for ordinary English branches: $50 for
higher English branches and Languages-one half
payable on entrance; half payable LIST February
~ Any communications through Richmond po..
office thankfully received and promptly attended To-
8. T. fENDLETON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-11

CoMMITTED.-Betsy Smith free woman
was committed to Jail for want of a register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-11

The Boston Commonwealth states thai Colonel
Suite has written TO gentleman in thst city that
he viii sell Anthony Burns for sl5oO. and that
some measures have been taken to raise the mo.
ney. e. yJ-gf s....s-,-s ,ss..l j s-a;a.i 81 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-11

MISREPRESENTATION.
/ do with great confidence recommend Mr. g r
Peudleton public Teacher Besides being ala
tnguished graduate at this Institute Nj. r. possesses
other and higher qualities, which will eIsure sst.
faction to those who may patroaize him.
FRANCIS Il. SMITH, Sup,t.
VA. MILITARY INSTITUTES, Fe5. is 1855.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-11

OUR FOREIGN RELATIONSHIPS whole number
OF foreign immigrants who landed In New York
during the month of June last was 80 1923, as fol-
lows From British and Irish ports, 1880; Ger.
man, n,1l7; French, 1900; West India, a77;
Spanish, 10. ..--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-11

NNOLAESES-60 bbls. n. Q; Molass =,
Ii by iiysf EDWIN woRTHAA ! Co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-11

OST-On yesterday, between Virginia
1lstreet and Seabrook's Warehouse, pair of GOLD
SPECTACLES in hard paper case.
Tho finder will be rewarded by leaving them at the
Dispatch Office. jy II-N+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-11

WHAT MAY BE ExPEcrED.-If we may rely up
on the atements made by London papers, stirring
events may shortly be expected on the Baltic Tho
Daily News OF late date thus speaks with regard
to future operations:
"itis said that at the last Cabinet Council d;..
patch from Admiral Sir Charles Napier Wa. Az Az
cussed. in which he defined his intentions lin reias.
ence 70 tne operations against Russia in the Bal c
The propositions OF the gallant Admiral are under.
stood to be OF character quite consonant viii ~.
tenor OIL the most remarkable points in his past "a
reer and great news from the north NAV he exnes
ed before Long should no unforeseen changes Of
enough Of the plans in question to iust;sv neaIa
dent belief that great blow will be eec, 1ohn,
struck against Russia before long The eerra ay
Frontier is long and open, aad he need now watch
h u.s. ~nS moi, nne na. no watching is likely to guard
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-11

When the subscribers signed the above
agreement, 1t was with the understanding that the
not to be the case, our names hereby withdrawn
VIM. r BUTLER
jv Wilt HUGH A. WATT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-11

I OAF, Crushed, Powdered and Coffee
IL Sugars, from the Maryland Sugar Refinery, for
sale by ~
i. jyu DANENfOn1, ALLLN ".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-11

TEFFERSON'S WORKS.. W. Ran
u dolph has for sale Jeferson's Works Complete,
edited by Prof. Washington, 6vol at $3.50
n ttt4 =
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-18


MAMMOTH CA,s.--The Mammoth Cave.
Of Kentucky, is the property OF the (atnily
Of Col. Crogan, formerly ofLouisville. Ne
purchased il about twenty years ago, In
consequence of 20 many questions having
been put 10 him in regard to i. while he
was in Europe for the SUN OF one hundred
thousand dollars for his purchase. His
disposal Of il when he died 10 thus referred
TO in \ Western PAPER
"In hi. will he tied il up in such way
that il must rsmaIn In his family for
two generations, thas sppending its celeb.
rity 10 his name There arc 1900 acres IN
tho estate, though the cave probably Fsns
under the property Of = great number OF
land owners. For fear Of those who might
d:r down aud establish al entrance 10 the
cave on their own property. IA mana farm
extending up to tho zenith and down to The
msdir,l great vigilance is exercised to pre-
vent such sub,~rranssn surveys and fneas>
urements ~ would enable one to -inh =
shat, with any certainty. The cave extends
ten or twelve miles IN several directions
and there is probably many bsek~oods.
man sitting il bic HIT within ten milss Of
the cave. quite unconscious that the most
fashionable ladies and gentlemen OF Europe
and America. are walking. without lssvs.
under his potatoes and corn.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-18

The London physicians are now divided
into two parties on the cholers the friends
OF the oleasinoas--ths castor oil trsas>
men,, and the friends Of the mineral--'hs
cslomcl treatment. The minssalists srs
much the most numerous, and aeeesdsns
to thsir views castor oil not oaIy 1see no
good but must do harm. The peee pa.
tent dies, however, under both hluds Of
treatment.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-18

MARRIAGE "Hicu Lirg." "A couple
we're married the other day on the top o.
Mount Holyoke, Mass. Certainly nm APP
propriAte place to put on the holy yote, and
we trust the happy couple will feel s'il
nearer to Heaven during the welded life
The following long sentence WAS EVIDENT,
composed by come one occupying hiet
position:
~. .-i~..-.,-atio- tank plaee In the
presence Of welded earth and sky. hill anc
valley, river aud meadow. aud the thousand
material forms Of beauty which seem to seek
each it. congenal and fitting mate, sur
rounded by all the natural scenery and as
socistions which can serve NJ types Of the
purity and JOY which God has ordained
shall flow from the relationship which h.
has established, Lifted afar above the ordi'
nsry level of earth. NJ il emblematic o
the true dignity ard peace Fl welded lie.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-18

The following h new vsssloa = ths
''bcrn h stable not hoFss." stosy: A
Irish boy who va trying bard y q :
pjses, dsulsd tAat ~ was Irish = eea't
iasw what yos meas b. ~ ~ = -.
man." said ths xsatlsasan wke - No.
iss him. "hst tkls know. yoo wsse Devn
il Ireland" "Och roar koaes. Y Aats
III. aid he hoy, 'sSmsll hlsne ~ ~
Ssrross your ia eas I'D klt1sae - ~
oven: wosld hey b !savss u Sfse6v
Tho hoy 20, the place.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-18

Rnvolr IN TIM rrSirsSrrARy--at A.
tempted EsesPs cf tonr'rts-- THO q fhe'"
Shot.--At half past ten O'Clock this morn>
ing, says the Baton Rouge Advocate OF
Monday evening. abou, twenty five eonv'ei'
attempted tn escape BY thu middle gate OF
the peniteatiary whilst the wood wagons
wers being dtivss into the yard. SIEVE" ol
the number sucrceded in getting on, Of the
gate. two Of whom were shot 10 the legs
The remainder Of those who cndcAvored to
rush out Of the gate upon hearing the shots
fired from the outside returned back. and
all OF those who succeeded in getting out
were returned in less than ten minutes from
the time OF their escape from the gate. The
gate u which the attack was made 10 the
one through which oil the materials. lum'
her. cotton. De, for the uss Of he prison
10 carried. The conyicts engaged In the
revolt are represented ~ The most danger
oss men now in prison; snd tho two who
wsrs sho, are desperate u's~--thsir names
are Charles Smith. Spaniard, ard janet
Z. Bowman, N American.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-18
(copy.]
TRrAsrHIrs OFyfcs.

An-iin, Nov. oh, tsst
10 Ms Ereellency, T.. A. Pease, Gore,nor, rte :;
SIs--l have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt Of your Exceilency's favor Of
the I'd inst, propounding certain inquiries
relative to the deposit Of $500 900 by the
contractors for the building Of tho Pacific
Railroad
now respectfully beg leave to answer
all Of your inquiries 10 the affirmative. and
further state thst at tho earliest moment.
possible. ! will lay before your Excellency
my reasons for 20 doing.
have the honor to be,
Your Ercelleuey's OBJ. aerv't,
JAS. u. RAYMOND, Treasurer.
Judging from the Governors inquiries, it
may be- inferred he will take the view enter
tanned BY others, and deem the matter set
tied BY the net OF the State Treasurer II
such DO tho case, there is cause to congra>
tulste the people Of Texas upon the final
disposition Of = question Of vAst Importance
to them in every point OF view.
Up TO this period we have discovered
nothing in the acts or bearing Of the Pacific
Company to impair confidence. We are
convinced they are acting in good faith,
and are determined to build the road in ac.
cordance with the contract.
The State Gazette 10 oninously sIent on
the subjec, Of the Deposit. The following
paragraph ia all tina, We find in that paper
in relation to It.
Tuv nrroxtr Wa lnarn that the con.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-18

SINGULAR CASE OF SUICIDE. The Far
mer's Friend. OF Monroe county. Virginia.
states thata little sou Of Mr.. VIM. Herbert,
who lives in the neighborhood of the Sweet
Springs, committed suicide by hanging
himself in .ree on Tuesday or WsdnesdsJ
Of last week lie climbed nearly 10 the
top OF the tree. deliberately broke OLA limb
to hang bis bat on. aud then took his sus.
peuders from bis pants, tied them around
his ,hroa, aud then to another limb. from
which he WAS found suspended. Hc was
abou, II year. OF age. II Is something
unusually strange that little fellow of his
years should have sufficient caasc to be
tired of the world, and TO pat an end to his
life in such summary manner. kumo'
says his father sent him in search OF cows,
with threa. that he would whip bin in
case he did not tud them, and Il 10 sup
posed that the dread Of the punshmen'
caused him to commit suicide.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-18
DeutA osssljna - 3yus ~ 0eool

Whilst Psnnsylvania, Ohio. Indiana and
other States 10 the Union, are deserving the
good old democs.,ic platform. and ars CIV.
ing themselves up to Whiggsry IN IL worst
form, it 10 gratifying to know that Sossh
Carolina, Florida. and other Soushsrn Ssases
s,il adhere to the democratic faith, ~ taught
bv Jefferson and other patriots. IN THE
fusion Of the Northern Whigs With the sb.
oli,ionists and n,;>Nsbsaska men. what
will the Southern wings do bat mite thsm.
selves with ,hs national democracy q ~
country. and aid them in fighting The hattie
OF truth against fsnaticism, Of State rtghA
against consolidstionism. Of eQua! rights On
the part Of the South against abolitiontss
and tessoilism I The fsct cannot b. dis
yuissd that the politicians Of the North sre
engaged in Matching up another political
crisis, which Il becomes the people Of the
South to begin TO prepare in time !" meet
and resist. The question Of the repeal Of
lhe Fugitive slave law aud NebraAka bill.
and Of the re- adoption ofthe Missousi eom>
promise, it is predicted, will be assssed ~
these Northern factionists in the neAs Con
rrcss. Tho South will need Nil her polisi.
cal strength and sagaety to countsrset
these influences. South Carolina has 70.
turned her former able and tried delegation
to mar to Congress, all Of whom are ~
faithful democrats and a. pure pst'iots ~
ever lived. Having each had considerable
experience in legislative matters. they will
be = hos, within themselves. We would.
IL We could be persuaded that any good
would result, from the call, urge the demo>
crnry of the South. and the national demo
crncy Of the whole Union, to follow the o.
ample set before them for their smitation BY
South Carolina. and we would also call
upon Southern Wings at this time Of I'M
pending danger, all who respect the rights
OF the South and love the Union. TO come
TO 'he rescue Of the country from the con-
troll Of wild fanatics and run mad abolition.
i.,s.-Sonthrn Rights Advocate.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-18

CorNrEKvrtrs Our North Carolina
exchanges again csll attention to the fact
tina, numerous counterfeit bills. OF the de-
nominations respectively Of -. 80 and
$50, on the Bank of Cape Fear. and the
Bank Of the State, are in circulation. These
counlerfeits are 30 wsll executed as almost
to defy detection. and are generally made
payable at Salisbury. Fayetteville, Whining
in, and " lndsor
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-18

Dr.. schiif, to whom the French Acads
my Of Science referred tho subjsc, Of spir
,nal Rsppiags for investigation. has report.
ed that they are owing to the partial
dislocAtion OF the ,endons and joints and
their return to their natural position again
lie describes the process rs tbs snxpp'ne o.
a tendon OF the psroneos longas over tbs
exiern..' mslsolus. We hope our readers
understand i, now
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-18

Tuv FAmAN policy o. WAn.--N y
ssid that the constitution Of the oaly military
company ever attempted to be osgasissd 10
Nantucke Q, t~gan with ths following article;
"Ar,icie i. Ia case Of war. this company
sbsl. b. dishsadsd"