davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-25

SuIcIDE.-A young man named R. w. Barnard,
as we have stated heretofore, from Danville, Va,
committed suicide recently At Cambridge, Ohio
He was found upon pile of boards, with his throat
cut from ear to ear, and carried into the house
where his wounds were dressed, and he was sup.
posed to be getting better, when he tore the band.
ages of and soon after expired No cause is as.
signed for the rash act fsts 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-25

P. R. Smith, who was shot by Jessup, near Gin
cnnati. in consequence of deception practised by
Smith, in writing series of love letters to the lat
ter, with the signature of Stella' is said to be
covering from his injuries.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-25

4 EANAFFnAY.-On Monday last, Mr.. Pie. of ths
Flag, at Paris, Kentucky, who was then n Lexing
ton, was assaulted by man named Fi0urnoy,
relative Of Matt Ward. Pike, iew days before had
mentioned that "Ward, the murderGr, hnd passed
through on his why to the Blue Lteks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-25

CARRIER & Co.'s AMERIcAN HOrEI.,
Staunton, Va. w. b. CARRIER, J. B. BREcKEMRrpeE 3,
L. L STEVENSON, Proprietors.
Travellers will find this new establishment first
class house, and the ProprietoFs always willing to
promote the comfort of their guests.
The "American" IL situated Immediately ct The
terminus Of the Central Railroad. jy 12-Smss
REMovED.-The Subscriber has removed
his Office to No. "A Main st., formerly occupied by
Messrs Smith Roberts . Hardware store, and
opposite to Messrs Smith 4 Harwood. where sll or.
ders for COAL can be left and will receive prompt
attention. liz 7-2mAl r. C. LAkUS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-25

Too BAp.-Julips Cesir Hannibal, giving On &C
count of bis voyage, says, "All de passengers waa
new hesvin; and a. i dat wasn't enough, de cap,
hove too" sEsHs S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-25

BURNT TO DEArH.-An unfortunate English wo-
man, named Mrs. German, who resided in Walters
Court, Philadelphia, and who like her husband was
much given to intoxication, was SO shockingIy
burned on Monday night, by her clothes taking fire
by lamp she held in her hand, that she died early
the next morning. The body Of the woman pre-.
sented an appalling sight. The skin was curled
down, and the flesh and snews were Observable
The hair on her head was slightly scorched Not
withstanding her horrible condition she scarcely
showed any signs of pain, and, what may seem al
most incredible retained her to the laet and
told how the accident happened.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-25

The LIouoR QUESTION IN TEXAS. "A gentleman
writing from Houston on the l2th to the Galveston
Daily Times, says:
The NoLicense Law has triumphed in Fexas.
From every part of the State from which we have
had the pleasure of hearing there has beena large
majority In It's favor; many who were ia the habit
bly, sustained the No-License Law Now, win this
law be sustained We think 1t will our fellow
citizens win abide by the decision Of the majority
FATAL EXPLOSION The boilers Of the steamer
Harlow, running on Lake winnebago, exploded a
days ago at the dock Ia Oshkosb, killing sever.
a persons. Others were blown into the river and
more or less injured. EofaEther particulars given.
sfA - = 2 ssF rs II j e
Frederick Ludwig, the engineer injured by the
explosion tone Of The boilers Of the steamer Rein.
deer. some three months since died 1t Iouissiiic
On the 18th Inst fronthc effects Of tisipiuries
BfGANY.--Ihomas Sinnot hes been arrested II
Williansbursh, n. T., ON q charge Of bisamy HI
married bis inst wife In ireland. and afterv.ra.
abandoned bel, ,:came to this eoupsry and m.ry,ed
Mary Flaming In Boston. Itsrites Us ,h.t Mr. sin
MT has very inspproprisle name.
YELLOW Frvss.-A vessel has arrived al Meb,,,
from Havsna wifh seyeraiesses Of yellow feyer on
board She b detained at qus,ansine
man named Thsodore cranbarg cut his throat
recs ny ii Oksvist ohio, sad o make sare =. Il
Il i, aiterwards hung hin sell 70 bed-posl,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-25

GENERAL AeEHOY. roR TEE SALE AND
PURCHASE OF LAHDs.-ERANK 9. RUFFIN, 6ere-
t0sref ~ H7ygiwi6 State A1yicBffval 6sejesy, snd
n. AUGUST Offer their services 20 the p.bhs -
GENERAL AGENTS for the sale and purchase Of
LANDS II ViyginiG and The Seuthesn and Wessss"
once ii the o1lcs Of the raygfnia Stass AsyirsL
esrat Sscietr, Ns.115 Main strssf. aa
. n. AUGUST, NerART PuBLIc AND AccourrAs1
sONFna--aa eboye. itsssz ~ ~ -s5s4z fe4-0
ACARD.-Since the proprictOr's recent
Laboratory enarsements, hs , abie to nh NJ nume-
rous orders for Lyor's KATHAInon, without deisy.,
This peerlefs ana imnsnssly popular aftice for IN
vieosafing ard besafyug the hsir y sola ~ every
druggist throughout North and South America Eu-
rcpS and The iGahd1 of IT, No aftieio OF any
Hind ever ohtained sc extensive aaie b III psrA Of
the world.
( - S. Let thcse nov uss ~ ssas
Who never used before !,
Il And th6se who always used, Il
Nov use the more. s.tssz ssszss
Tie price b still Is cents, In large bottles
9ai D. b. 1AkNE0, Rsopxistof, IS
a12-lms In ffa.ssx i l6t broaAWay,N. T.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-25

Fatal RAILRoAD AccrpsNr-On Friday last
Washington Neal, Of Lexington, Keutueiy, while
stepping from car 70 auothef Of train enter.
ing the depot at Columbus Ohio, fell between the
cars and was instantly crushed 70 death. 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-25
RICHMOND FEMALE SEMINARY,

IN WAKWICK'S BUILDINGS,
Near ST. Johns Church, Church Hill,
Broad Street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-25

A man named Theodore Cranbarg cat his throat
recs stly NJ Oksviss ohio, aad o make sars w.rh
u i, afterwards hung hin self 10 bedpost,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-25

Richard Walls. The constable, while dtecharging
his duties, was attacked by Walls who was stabbed
Grant Thorburn-now upwards of eighty-is
still hale active man in New York, and has lately
married young wife.-Ater. Gdz.
What-anotherG He did the same thing year
or two since. ~ sa5 ssf'es
Frederika Bremen makes an appeal for "Peace
Alliance formed by the Christian Women of all
nations, for the of the destitute She dispays
in her appeal much philanthropy, and heart filled
with charity and kind feelings.
A fire broke out in the second story of the Mo-
nongaheIa livery stable, Pittsburgh, on Sunday
morning, which consumed the entire building and
a considerable amount of other property. Two
horses, and large quantity of harness and hay,
were destroyed "A portion of the second story
was used as sleeping apartments for the servants
of the Monongahela house.
"Aunt," inquired medical prodigy of fifteen,
fresh from q lecture on surgery, " what do you
think the most difficult operation In surgery 9s-
Don't know, Charley-what ~ "Takine the law
off woman" answered the hopeful youth.
Mr.. J. Moss recently shot himself in Claiborne
county. Tenn. romantic attachment for young
lady who did not reciprocate his sentiments % fully
~ desired, caused the suicide.
under Billy Bowlegs, are 20 rapidly increasing that
If the Law OF the State which prohibits persons from
trading with them be continued twelve months
longer, they will 60 West on any terms & =
Too BAD.-Julius cesir Hannibal, giving q, &C,
count of bis voyage says, aAll de passengers was
new hesyin; and a. If dat wasn't enough, de cap.
tain gave orders for de ahp to hease too, and she
hove too" fEsNss s.
Fatal KAILRoAD AccIpsNr.-On Friday lasi
Washington Neal, OF Lexington, Keutueky, while
stepping from one car 70 another, Of train enfer
ing the depot at Columbus, Ohio, fell between the
cars and was instantly crushed 70 death. 3 3
gAsAFFaAY.-on Monday lasf, Nj. Pie. Of the
Flag, al Paris, Kentucky, who was tha e Lexing.
relative I M Il Matt Ward. Pike sisw days bsisrs ia
mentioned that "Ward, the murder1r, had passed
through on his why to the Blue Lieks
AN EcorosarcAls IpKA.--An frishnAn who bad
commenced building wslt round his lot OF rather
uncommon dimensions, viz: four feet high and slx
feet thick was usked the objcc ~ hicnd !. !,
ever ever fsIls down viii & hsSesshss i now
san AccrpErr. -On Friday evsuing last llttle
daughter 81 Mr. Edridge fell inlo tho river . Fnl
ton, Ohio 4 n faehsr immediaeely Jumped in md
caueht the child but wus unable 10 reach he shore
With her-and, claSped Ia each Others arms, they
sank and were no more seen. nr
Al The Demoeraiie Consressional Ccnvsniioa. lol
| l7th. Hon. Cyrus b. Dunham We nomina40d 1oa
Lola Moutes, Countess Of Llandsfeldt Il abcuE b
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-25
SAMUEL Ross.

2. 8. The above valuable medicine also DR.. NJ
LANES CELEBRATED LIVER PIii,0 an nov
be had at oil respectable Drug Stores In this city
Purchaser will be careful to ask for a.
take mono but DIR. ALANE'0 VERMIFUGE s.
There other Pills purporting to be Liver Pill
new before the public. sl-fe1y - Z -
PURCELL. LADD CO., Drusssts,
au21-d&c1w Hiohmond Va
Demoine courier., 1854-06-22
NEW CLOTHING STORE,
N
Merchant Tailoring!

rFHE undersigned respectfully informs
I the public that he has opened in the
frame building now occupied by the p. o.,
Zone door east of S. Richards) a good as
sortment of
RERDY MADE CLOTHING,
Consisting of OvERcoAT's, DREss CoATs,
PANTS * VESTS of various qualities, which
he will sell as cheap as they can be pur-
chased in this Valley.
lie also has a superior lot of Cloths,
Cassimeres and Vestings from which he
will make up to order and warrant the
work well done, as che APP on cheaper than
can be got elsewhere.
Pocket, and Neck Handkerchiefs, also
Neck Stocks, and Comfortersa very choice
assortment.
The tailoring business will be carried on
as heretofore in all its branches. Cutting,
for women to make up, done with care.
JACOB ARWElLER.
Nov. 9Th, 1858.
Demoine courier., 1854-06-22

The ARBoR VITE.-This is a very
pretty evergreen tree, especially when
young and when grown in open grounds,
which with judiciods trimming secures
for it a thick, bushy habit. The tree is
o native of these parts, and is found
wild in great numbers along the south
bend of Lake Michigan. 1t bears trans
planting much better than most ever.
greens, and may be cut with no risk
whatever; a process to which some va
rieties submit with considerable impa.
thence. II may also be grown with little
difficulty from the seed, which may be
gathered along in September or October.
II hangs on the leaves ingreat quantities;
and may be either planted Immediately
or kept till spring. Prepare a bed for il
in a sheltered situation, with a rich, mel.
low and moist soil, and SOW with a slight
covering. The seeds vegetaie readily;
but The plants grow but (eebly at first,
and demand some protection from the
hot sun the first summer, and also from
the cold during the first winter.
The Arbor Vitae is called-but wrong.
Iy-in some places the White CEDAR
/. makes a fine ornamental hedge for
awhile, bni is mcliae ed to make too much
wood for a permanent fence.
Demoine courier., 1854-06-22
Estray Notice
STATE OF Iowa, c

W V1ATh OF cOp " IS:
TAKEN up before Benjamin F. Hull
i Esq. a Justice of the Peace in and fol
said county, on the Goth, day of April "a.
by James Bowen of Polk Township n said
county at his residence therein, Estray
property of the following description tc
wit: A black or dark brown mare, Saddle
marked on the right side, some white hairs
in the forehead, fourteen and a half hands
high. Supposed 10 be about four years
old and appraised at Sixty Dollars by Jas.
Nj. Chisman and David Cook.
JOSEPH HAYNE.
Co. Cl'k Wap. Co. Iowa.
Nav 4th '54-3m-nl7.
Demoine courier., 1854-06-22
IOWA.

KEOKUK, IOWA.
In the Post Office Buildings, on I'd street,
between Main and Johnson.
ID Is. OGDEN has established in Keo-
HI. kuk a Store for the sale of Books,
Stationery, and all articles usually found
in Eastern city Book Stores, where he
hopes, by close attention to business, 10
satisfy the wants of the people OF the Des
MONIES Valley.
MERCHANTS wishing orders filled in his
line, WILDE accommodated, OF better terms
than can be obtained in st. Louis,-especi-
ally in Stationery, Blank Books, and Fan
cy articles. He will endeavor always to
have on hand a general assortment OF
SCHOOL Books and the standard works OF
the day.
CHEAP LITERATURE.-A full assortment
on hand, of the best publications.
Customers are respectfully invitedto WIS.,
it his establishment before purchasing else
where. June 9th, lS5l.y
Demoine courier., 1854-06-22

BrGs.-There is q paragraph now in
course Of travel through the papers. 10
the effect thai a tomato plant in a hill OF
vines will keep of the striped bug. So
many such stories fail TO speak the truth
that we place no great confidence in this,
but it is SO easy tried that it would be
worth while TO put it to proof. Toma-
toes are easily hansplanted.
Meanwhile. a little open box covered
with miliinel miN keep Them off; tina, is
sure.
Demoine courier., 1854-06-22
AGRICULTURAL
From the Prairie Farmer.
Grass Eor Stock, and other
EyNnfforG

kkak1tEcES.
MIR. EDlToR.--In the March No. of
Tie Prairie Farmer a Mr.. Williams, of
Iowa alludes TO the subject of Ieasing
Timothy grass uncni for winter grazing.
He says if any farmer doubts his state
ments, let him say it. Like him | have
tried il for the last three years, and some
of my neighbors. TOO, have tried il, and
we are satisfied that what he SAYS is
true, in Northern Indiana, rs well as in
Southern Iowa. For young stock we
find it to be jus, the thing they need to
keep them growing through the winter,
(no, smaller AID lighter, but larger and
heavier,) giving the hsrdsman but little
care or trouble.
With this kind Of feed, with turnips,
young stock, if j, have good shelter from
the winds and storms, nay be made to
grow nearly as fast as in summer, in.
stead of being till midsummer regaihing
what they lost in the winter, season., as
is generally the case when wintered on
dry feeds. But by what we have been
able 10 learn from Agricultural papers,
books, and by heavsay, &C., orchard
grass is far better for this purpose than
timothy grass, as it is next 10 il for lis
nutricious qualities, fully equal to it for
hardihood and t~enacity of life, and far
superior to it iE produc,iveness, as il
grows sone Ueehs earlier in the spring,
grows quicker and faster after being
moved or fed off, and grows some weeks
later in the fall, and formsa much heavier
ma, over the ground, thus af1crding more
feed, and giving it better protection.
| should have known something per.
s~onally Of this grass if | could have OBJ.
tanned the seed q. Chicago, or nearer, and
will yet il | have TO send 10 New York
for seed. should be glad 10 get any
information about ii through The columns
of the Prairie Farmer.
TURNIPs.-Any quantity of fiat tur.
nips may be raised with no other ex
pense than sowing the seed among corn
IN July, after the first dressing, and pull.
ling them late in November, and throw.
ing them into piles of no, more than 10
or IL bushels each, with the tops on, and
rath0ut straw; cover 8 or 10 inches
deep with earth, thus they are better for
cattle than to have the tops cut off, and
1t saves expense.
RECEIPTS.
SCRATCHES Soak and wash clean
with a hot strong soap suds, then with
a hot shovel battle in an ointment made
by simmering Ia 10. OF sulphur in a
pint Of R~accoon's Goose, or pigs foot,
oil, or some other soft grease. have
known many other and more costly
remedies applied, but none Of them with
such iryaNi6e success.
BLoATING, in cattle or sheep, may be
stopped and cured in a few minutes, by
just putting a straw or hay rope, nearly
as thick as a mans arm, into The animals
mouth, and fastening it over the head,
back Of the ears; this opens the mouth so
ihaithe wind will escape in a lew minu.
ties, and is much better, and more hui
name than tapping.
HORN ALL may be cured by giving the
animal about 4 OF. of sulpher at q dose.
repeated three or four times in the space
OF N week; further repetitions in ex.
treme cases may be necessary, though
very seldom. IRA G. HARMS.
Demoine courier., 1854-06-22

LARGE PLANTING.-Messrs Maddocks,
Perigo g. Prentice. Of Toledo, Ohio,
write:
I'VE have arranged for planting out
300 acres of the choicest land on the
bank of the Maumee River, neal this
place, with all the choicer varieties OF
fruits-from apples down to cranberries.
This orchard will be in conjunction with
our nursery, and the planting will pro
gress at the rate Of about loo acres per
year"
Demoine courier., 1854-06-22
DR.. u B 4 ID s
Enf;-Rscchanaiian Elixir:

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1sllAAki
A safe and sure remedy for The care Of
Mp "A NCE.
1t is not in the least injurious to the sys-
TEN. 1t is pleasant to the taste, and will
cure the hardest case OF intemperance.-
We wARRAETit in all cases, if taken accor-
ding to directions. 1t destroys the desire
for all ardent spirits when strictly taken
according to directions. and will restore the
individual TO the same state of sobriety in
which he was before he ever drank a drop
of the ardent, and he will not have the
least desire for intoxicating drinks.
I~ntemperance is q disease; and as such the
greater the excess in drinking the more
speedily is the disease developed, and to
such the Elixir is presented as the balm o.
Gilead-the oil of consolation, peace and
perfect restoration,
*~The nti-Bacchanalian is neatly put
up and labelled, with full directions accom-
p%anying each bottle. Price So per bottle.
On the receipt of the above sum it will be
sent, free of charge, to any part of the U,
States. All letters to be prepaid. To be-
had Gromall the principal Druggists in tht
United States. A. URBAN, NJ. ID.
60 Third Street, Louisville, Ky.
Demoine courier., 1854-06-22

BLACK SPANISH FowLs..-A writer
in the Culiivator commends this breed
of fowls for fhe following reasons: their
beauty; ease of obtaining them; ease Of
keeping them; large eggs; and the guam.
tity and delicacy of their flesh. We
once had a pair Of them, and were SO
well pleased with them that were we 10
exchange the While Shanghais for any
other variety, il would be this.
Demoine courier., 1854-06-22
W. " q WI G..

W. Y q WI e..
A copy of which may be seen a, the of.
flee of this paper, and second, TO ONE OF
the 100000 GIFTS, which will be dis
tributed on the completion of the sale OF
the tickets.
The purchaser or FIVE TICKETS, on
the receipt of his order. will be forward
ed, carefully packed, either one copy Of
the Wyoming" elegantly painted in
oil colors. or one copy of the "Wyo-
ming plain, and one copy of each of
four other engravings. equal to il in val
ue, and is entitled to 8 gifts. The pur-
chaser of more than 5 tickets, can have
his choice out of 100 dlTeren, subjects,
from steel plates owned by The Artists
Union, each picture being in value equiv.
allen, 10 the Wyoming" and is entitled
to one gift for each tickle, he holds. A
list Of the subjects can be seen at the of.
flee of this paper.
AGEN S.--Persons DESTROYS 10
become Agents, for The sale of tickets,
by forwarding (post-paid,) 81, shall be
sen. a Gift Ticket. a copy of Wyoming,
and a prospectus, containing all necessa-
ry information.
Ii is confidently believed that the tick.
cts will be disposed of by the first of Ju-
ly, when the distribution of Gifts will be
entrusted 10 a COMMITTEE APPOINTED by
THE TIcLET-HoLDERs.
The steel plates from which the en-.
cravings are printed. can be seen at the
Office of the Artists Union. and cos,
100000. Specimens of The Oil Paint
ings and Engrayings, arc also IN view
al the rooms.
REFERENCES, in regard TO the
property.
w. G. BARRErT, Esq, Counsellor a.
Law, 10 Wall street, ". Y.
+. j. VIsscHER 81 Co., Real Estate
Brokers. so Nassau street, N. Y.
ALL ORDERS FOR IIcKETs must be ad-
dressed, postpaid, with the money en-
closed, TO
j. w. HOLBROOKE, Sec,
sos, Broadway, New York.
Demoine courier., 1854-06-22

WARTS, COINS, &c-It has been said
that The bark of a willow tree burnt TO
ashes andmixed with strong vinegar will
remove warts, corns, &c.
Demoine courier., 1854-06-22
Groceries.

A large stock of Clarified andN 0 Sugai
IA Coffee, Dried Apples, Rice, Tobacco
Spice, Saleratus and Colonng Stuffs, jus
receiving and for sale low by
april goth, "a. C C. WARDEN.
Demoine courier., 1854-06-22

GROUP. Asthma, AND
CONSUMPTION.
To cURE A coLD. WITH AND
oRENEss OF THE BODY, take the CHERRY
PICTORIAL on going to bed, wrapup warm,
to sweat during the night.
For A Gold n COUGH, take in the
morning, noon, and evening, according to
directions on the bottle, aud the difficulty
will soon be removed. None viii long
suffer from this trouble when they find it
can be so readily cured. Persons afflicted
with a seated cough, which breaks them of
their rest at night, will find, by taking the
CHERRY PICTORIAL on going to bad, they
NAV be sure OF sound, unbroken sleep, and
consequently refreshing rest. Great relief
from suffering, and. an ultimate cure, is az
forded to thousands who are thus afflicted
by this invaluable remedy.
From its agreeable effect in these cases,
many find themselves unwilling to undergo
its use when the necessity of it has ceas-
ed.
From two eminent Physicians in
FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn, APRIL 10th, 1851.
SIR:-We have given your CHERRY PFC
ToRAL an extensive trial in ON practice,
and find to surpass every other remedy
we have for curing affections of the respi-
ratory organs.
DRS. DIEMER & HAMPTON.
TosINGERs n PUBLIC SPEAKERS this rem.
edy is invaluable, as by its action on the
throat and lungs, when taken insmall guam.
titles, 1t removes all hoarseness in a few
hours, and wonderfully increases the pow
er and lexibility of the voice.
ASTHMA is generally much relieved, and
often wholly cured by taking CHERRY Pee
ToRAL. But-there are ONE cases so obsti.
nate as to yield entirely to no medicine.
CHERRY Pictorial will cure them, if they
can be cured.
BRONCHITIS, or irritation Of the throat
and upper portion of the lungs, may be
cured by taking CHERRY PECToRAL iii small
and frequent doses. The uncomfortable
oppression Is soon relieved.
Rev. Doct. LANSING, of BROOKLYN
New YORK, states:-
81 have seen the CHERRY, PICTORIAL cure
such cases of Asthma and Bronchitis as
leads me to believe it can rarely fail TO cure
those Diseases"
For GROUP, Give an emetie of antimo,
ny W DC OilONGu ny ldiBc ulli iCluELl
doses of the CHERRY PICTORIAL, until il
subdues the disease. Ii taken in season.
it will not fail to cure.
WHooPING COUGH may be broken up and
soon cured by the use of CHERRY PEcTo'
RAJ.
The III is speedily removed by
this remedy. Numerous instances have
been noticed where whole families were
protected from any serious consequences.
while their ~neighbors, without the CHERRY
PICTORIAL, were suffering from the disease
from The Distinguished Professor o
Chen iStry and Aateria Ne
dicQ, Bowdoia College.
! have found the CHERRY PEcToRAL, as
its ingredients show, a powerful remedy
for colds, and pulmonary diseases.
PARKER CLEAvELAED, Nj. ID.
BRUNSWICK, Me-, Feb. 5, 1877.
DIR. yALENTEN MOTT.
The widfiy celebrated Professor Of Sur-
gerry an the Medical College, Net0
Iork City, says:-
ut gives Inc pleasure to certify the value
and efficacy of AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
which | consider peculiarly adapted to cure
diseases OF the Throat and Lungs"
Sold by VIM. l.. Orr, Ottumwa, Fish &
Dunlap, Eddyville, r. Myers, Agency City
III. II. Ayres, Wholesale agent, heokuk.
March, 23d, '54-nll.
Demoine courier., 1854-06-22
70 Farmers.
Hardware.

A large lot of Hardware just received.
IN Carpenters and Cabinet Makers, are
requested to call and see our stock, as is ev-
cry body else. C. C. b s
April goth 81