davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-01-21
Making Bacon aud Putting Ur Hams.


When the pork has been well sayed, very
important and indispensable preliminary 10
making good bacon has been accomplished
cold, and it possible, windy tims should bc
selected for hanging, preparatory to smoking.
Snch weather, not only saves from the posi-,
bility OF injury TO the sweetness OF Iueat, but
dries tho surface with q hard incrustation, af.
foiding protection against tho attacks Of tho
fly, and making the meat hard and compact.
With weather thus favorable, wc think Il
rnthcr preferable to let II hang d day or two.
until il has well dried, before tho smoking II
commcnced Care should always bc taken
not 10 crowd the pieces, but let each hang nj
Sufficient distance from tho other to admit q
free circulation Of air and smoke. The hnms
onghtto hang with tho hook end down.
When the smoking commences, Il ought to be
kept up constantly and regularly until the
whole ii wcll dried and cured. At all wet
spells through the summer, this ought to be
resumed, sufficiently to prevent moisture and
mould. Green hickory or oak mako the best
smoke, hpd We have found waste tan bark one
Of thc most convenient and valuable articles
for this purpose. The skin of the bacon Is
dried of a bcautifnl brown color. This whole
process Of smoking ought to be completed in
this climate ly the last of february, before
tho fly mAKea It's appearances, BY this timo
the hams oughtt to b9 taken down. and In some
wny protected against tho deposit of the skip.
per egg We have found no plan SO certainly
s,iccessitl. - putting up with ashes. For
this purpose No rfsparc shelves around the
J. IS ~ :no
:. =; nsa
~, s.ce,, ,,,r
Is f ~ ~ nv, lam r, on sI
AZ An ], sessnis,,s ho,,ao far tle bairw ,ynr,,
sfl,s . l9 fI,Sl ID, M of ,ho ha,, a,,d ;h
cs,in 4 sjS i;SSss| 81 ,he l,oc,, sl,nn,d M ,sa,
= <ssss HsSo thov -. sos;i W.
nm 9{a ;x,.l,, In ,'a
h I'M So.
:. anu
2, 4, ,os 'si,,
of thn ,,,.,s 2sSsss cn;c,,re ,ro,,iaI ,ia
hog beiarS &5 7'SsI }er{nu vns we,l fsstcneI
WITHOUT ii e fss nlc,lccs - u H. ,c,;i
~, he .e8,if ,s|ss 2
Is
3{a 81 ~, pork
J,a 5;.t< iszS s,,,. n,
r6is &. g sr ~ =, :,
thc and ;9 s,.s
ivery nlS 1ss i;,nc and ma Il, 8 i;ch
nS
6d sfs IL III ~ sy.,s,ss iess
tic hors 81 3 SIS ~ Ii, v;r,ters -,
shortrs ossss ble Id t,,at n = sbc .i 5
rt,il,:cnseiil ls Is # Eg f{3If,enes ie aia,,sS.
tcrjnu. 4 itsz ffII o. inter, s,,l
Switl, Msnftisf iii 81 sIs'! ss,cls I'd
short t,ilS 1Isx4 eli 3 s. f}S ;$}3e AZ cots
should So used. 81 ms
ito sesufn Tho iflufostis{ r f3sS f Til meal
before the weather bfS{6s}; a ca;n,
This done, therc Is ordjnSs 81 slo risk ofI
SUCCESS. we advise. 4tIfa;ss|1; {{:iil tns first
cold ,lay ailer the chang IL 68 1<F5d. Lot the
skin be well cleaned. and S'l}} IA b allowed 10
hang until we'll dsiasl and skI|< sf}.sn the
cutting may proceed g'.,s sss The
meat should bc spread out alll i'll with
salt Usually, Il viii DO .iioposl ss3csI By
next morning. when 1t IS ready ID ST IL,
assih slae sheu'u oe tnoroaghsy 'ssse<sSsyiisl
san, hhii " IS chatea, and thea pacSssls
ING good thyor OF salt between eNcl4 5>i<Sssf
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-01-21

AlIsFes kssess ~aA t'asags Eepes ssiassa
s's fsi'swlng gss.i esse
i boy was gssug Atsex sAs street ssssysng
= psssssys ef ts5sk, SHEEN fsssensss hs .sass-
tsSss. ss5 ssaeeA ~sas tss FsleAss Asa Anas
gxa she wsik. Assashes h@s scspss sts wsS
sag tk~ AxTscns, Asa neessS.s, @us uassl
yca eAssA a hen ssas 81 Aoases yest a,esA.
- 4 ksse 4 - sye = ~ ssss wekst gseEef<s r.
tsssAsnsst IS etfses, sny gessAss al0sxs asss
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-01-21

sssx xe&s &iteS .sia t,aAa ssgnskas.a Is
aisss a . kstss, have sssps<s s.s asrs
lessesa. ! sss Any. sxs s4sa es nsss ~,
hAs T. tBsa sss4ns Al ray sefs a sssesa,s
sAss. assY wix ~ esassA t<slsx sksa fsa
ksfs ~ stfa - sssA eAfs
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-01-21

s4ssce = she $50 eSuxsx k4 .ns sxsa h
sssag4 = iss is4spsss kssHssss
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-01-21

t.
FAsusoSAuiE ExraAyAoAscE.--On Of tho
| Now York newspapers. speaking Of the cxtrav-
! agancc that prevails In the world Of fashion in
'IssNcw York, says:
Already our ladies', who make any preten-
sion TO tho title OF fashionable, have commenced
aware OF rivalry with the European aristocracy,
aud ifthey do not surpass them in tho style OF
dress, they ARE certainly their equals in eStray-
agancc In one year. q lady of fashion living
on F!ith Avenue, will oxpcnd seven or eight
thousand dollars upon dress and NO nro as
aured upon the most reliable authority, that
walking or promenade Dress such as Is seen
occasionally in Broadway, costs from fifteen
hundred 70 two thousand dollars"
AN EacgLLEsr Tpra. The first number OF
new paper, edited by Ella Wentworth, has
been published In Cincinnati. II Is to be un-
der tho exclusive control Of females. An Office
Is to bc opened, furnished with carpet, piano.
q library, &c., for tho benefit of tho operativea
during their intervals OF rest, All tho compo-
sing work isto no done by females who viii
labor eight hours enel, day, and receive ono
dollar a tlay for their ssrslccs Tn The estab-
lishment Of this paper the chief aim Of tho
proprietors Is TO found business for females.
wants may bc liboraly supplied.
.~
The Eile has this year risen higher than Il
has during the last twenty years. Almost the
valley OF Egpyt is ono ahect Of water, and
kfazlsrs proceed "a the Pyramids in boats, an
sioa which. IN ordinary times occupies u
hcurs ride from Ghixsh, Tho nearest point
sxiscs. The damage done 60 tho crops
~ lsfxsass OF water Is very great, and very
Hx{ tteslS Of land Gown with Indian corn
e<R u ish nHn tbsse 10 1--we feet Of MA
tsts S<szS shp plants are consequently destroyed
Ifse and towns Arc reduced 10 isiets.
and saved by the iahatssants raising
ssssaf s sll sessnd. which they watch
sssy ssss With tho greatest anxiety.
tiles ssaa D " exhibited NJ shc Crystal ra,.
& A sssgsss sssa. The hs,i oi tha oeesn.
giss aS fsess shc sset Il the sassia.
ssfA
j psss a lzasl,sse sls.s.s
An sss - 5sssss isasss se bastsaS.
wsss ssssa issa ne ,vsaa 81
: s'ss sl ss II sess nss.se ten
tSsx sasS1 "a
A ssx 8sss lS ~ sseeaaasFA
g.. s,ss a ||..i Z s .s. ,ss sssss .ss w.,,,..s
'''.,s ASaissls & s. ssssS ss As. wAsa tbs
ss;s sssss = ss.s sssszsS ,ssss i wsas eas
NJ sssss Essz zs s'sskAssst wlss@
siexgsHe ~ : eaSS M
ys1 Msxe rsssS sssss s@. tsssee y sssa
szss s.ss-s sssa ~ a q slsisz =
Nss ~. spssssss8 hassAssx
> sNss s9s;gs 81 6. s. ~ -
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-01-21

sss ~ - ssse.s lAvlss Z fssss
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26
Tin, Brass, and Copper
TNREDEEMFD LANDS.

DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, pur,
l. suant to sec. 100, chap Is, of the Rev.
Stats of the State of Wisconsin, that the
following described lots and tracts of land
situated in the County of Kenosha and
State of Wisconsin, sold the 18th of April,
1852, by the Treasurer of said County, for
the unpaid taxes and charges due on the
same for the year 1851, still remain unrc
deemed and that the time limited for their
redemption will expire on the 18th day of
April, 1855, at which time, unless previous
ly redeemed, they will be conveyed to the
holder of the tax certificate.
Dated at kenosha this 18th day of Oct,
1854. r. II. DEFINING,
Cl'k Of the BID of Sup'rs, Ken, Co., Wis.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26

Is Gen. Cas- spoke in Chicago on
Friday evening to large audience At
the close of his speech loud calls were
made for Frederick Douglass, who was
in the room. This created some excite
ment, and much confusion until finally
the gas was turned off and the hall made
dark something of row was kicked up
but light and harmony were finally re-
stored and the audience went home in a
tolerably good humor.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26
REpUBLfCAN ASSEMBLY CON
VFNTiOS.
EASTERN DISTRICT.

At meeting OF the Republican Dele
gates of the Eastern Assembly District
held at Ingalls, tavern, on Saturday, the
DIST Oct. inst
CT. MORGAN was chosen Chairman,
and
j. p. GLOVER. Secretary
The following delegates presented their
credentials:
KenoSha-lst ward-M. Frank, d.
Crosit.
ID Ward-H. C. Train, J. p Glover.
Sd Ward-F. w. Lyman, n. Stcbbins
SomerS-J. j. Petit. Il. Perkins, j.
Ozanne Jr.
Pleasant PrdH'ie-C. f. Morgan, Viii
liam Golf. Henry Williams.
On motion of II. G. Train, committee
of three was appointed by the Chair to
draft resolutions expressive of the sense
of the meeting: Messrs. Train, Frank,
and Perkins, were appointed.
The committee after short absence
reported the following resolutions:
ReSotoed, That the nominee of this
Convention. for the office Of Member Of
Assembly, be required to make public ue-
claration of his approval of the resolu
tions adopted by the Republican State
Convention held at Madison, on the 18th
of July last, and also of the Republican
County Conventions held in this county
on the I'd of August last, and on the 14th
of October inst.
ReSoIred, That the nominee of this
Convention, if elected, be, and is hereby
instructed to vote for no man for the of
flee Of United States Senator, who is not
uolc known to be fully and uncquivocally
identified with the Republican movement
in this state; nor for any man whose past
political history does not fully justify a
belief in his integrity of character and no
nesty of purpose, to sustain the rights of
freedom against, the further encroach-
mcnts Of slavery.
The resolutions elected some brief re-
marks from Messrs. Petit, Train, and
Frank and were unanimously adopted.
On motion, the Convention proceeded
to an informal ballot for candidate for
member Of Assembly, which resulted as
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26

Il A private telegraphic dispatch to
the Milwaukee Sentinel says, Pennsyl-
vania has rejected the prohibitory liquor
law by 5000 majority. The same paper
also has dispatch stating that Abbott
Lawrence is i'll of inflammation of the
bowels, and his recovery is doubtful,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26

F Z. G. Ryan Esq, was fined $50
in Milwaukee yesterday for an assault
upon \. Thomas. 1t seems Thomas
had told Mr.. r. that he lied, whereupon
the latter administered summary re-
proof
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26
r~ In coming into our sanctum this

In coming into our sanctum this
morning we were startled by seeing on
our table what looked very much Ike a
Boa Constructor or some similar monster.
On examination however it proved to be
u vegetable monster though of what dis
tinct species we are unable to determine.
1t is some four feet long and perhaps a
foot in circumference. with the tail end
bent round to the neighborhood of the
head. 1t may be of the genus cucumber,
though exactly what it is we leave to
those better skilled in such matters than
We are to determine. Whence ii came
or whittier it goes We know not---but it
lisa singular vegetable monster. and worth
looking at.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26

TINS PASSENGERS ON THE RAFT-The
New \ ork Courier and Enquirer says
that the poor fellow who WAS taken from
the raft, the only survivor, says he was
so henumbed by cold that 100000 hand
ed him by one of the passengers who
died on the raft, slipped from his hands
and was lost.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26

BEHIND TIME.-Thc Chicago papers Of
Saturday did not contain word of the
-4frica's news, but had only rumors of
her arrival in New York. and of her news.
Our paper of the same date had her
news at length.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26

1t is said that the constitution
Of the only military company ever at
tempted to be organized in Nantucket
began with the following article:
Art. l In case of war this company
shall immediately disband.n
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26

Coon IDEA.-The Y. y. Herald. in
view of the fact that the Mormon Cow
ernor, Brigham Young, takes the re-
sponsibility " of continuing himself in
Office though his term has expired, sug-
gests that the President send new Gov
ernor, at the head of An army of defeated
democrats, to great Salt Lake. This is
an improvement on sending them .'up
Salt River" which the peculiar complex
ion of the Election returs fully warrants.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26

Or CoURsE.-South Carolina has elect
ed an unbrokcn Democratic delegation
to Congress.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26

Is Sentimental young lady-"Pray
Mr.. Charley how's the wind 81 Embar-
raised young man-"Pretty well, | thank
you.n
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26

Morn ARRIvALs.-A large train of
cattle and horses passed through this
city yesterday. belonging to Randall Full
Ter, of Pntah creek. lie left the Nilsson
ri river on the second day Of May last.
Not one of his men numbering sixty;
was sick during the entire journey. He
has 40 horses. $50 head of cattle ;princl-
pally cows; and ii wagons HaaheSha
Dem. lSih.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26

Five of the twenty-one members of
Congress elect from Ohio were supported
by the Know Nothings.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26
- Cant.

1t Capt. Luce. of the drctic, in
his statement saws that he is 'left with
out penny in the world to help himself
with.n
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26
SASEK And DOORS.

{JTINDOW Sash and PANEL Doors, of our own
w manufacture, WARRANTED 20 Be 0f tAs best
qEsiitp. for sale at the Lumber Yard Of
DU2EEE- TRJ ESHElI S q.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26
j. Z. GLOVER, Secretary.

INDIANA MoNEY.-The Indiana State
Journal of Saturday last, alluding to the
refusal of the Cincinnati and other Bank
ers to receive Indiana money says:
We have not one Free Bank III Indi-
ana that is not perfectly sound, safe, and
solvent, and amply secured. Every bill
issued will be fully redeemed, and no
bill-holder should listen moment to the
cry of these hsrpies who produce, and
then prey upon these panics.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26

1t was moved by j. p. Glover that the
Convention adjourn for one week.
The reasons urged in favor of an ad-
jownmcnt. were, that the names of many
persons had been presented to the Con-
vention, some of which had not been sug-
gested before the day of meeting that
it was desirable to consult the Rcpubli-
can sentiment of the people as far as prac-
ticable that it was the duty Of the Con
yention to act in accordance with the will
of the people, and that in order to more
fully represent their wishes, more time
was desirable.
The motion to adjourn prevailed The
Convention adjourned to the same place
of meeting on Friday the 9th Of October
inst at o'clock F. NJ.
{. +. MORGAN, Chairman,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26

Useful as well az Ornamental.
All housckcepers have an interest in
what is said by Mr.. Phelps in his adrer-
tiscment headed polished" Look at it.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26

Part bl 40. 40 # front of 5 side Wisconsin
st, by 80 # on W side of Exchange st in
n cor of sd bl,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26

prt bl 81 com at sw COR, time e %
rds Is rds W % rds Is rds
prt bl 81 com at sc cor, time W 8
rds n Is rs 8 rs Is rs
prt bl 81 com at NV cor, time e 81
rs Is rs W 4 rs n 4 rs W 20 rs
n II rs
prt bl 81 com at sw cor, time n i
RS 10 RS rs W l6 rs
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26

thence e on said
alley 70 # to the
" line of lot s.
thence $ ON W In
Of sd b. lot s, l24
fl to the S line Of
sd B, thence W on
s line Of sd b 10
II to beginning I
% feet front on
Market st by 80 #
deep 1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-28
DRINCE EDWARDL LAND FOR

l. SALE.-We offer for sale beautiful and desi-
rable FARM, lying in Prince Edward county, on the
waters of Mountain Greek (which is q tributary of
Bush River) containing by recent survey ESQ
The above Land has about 400 ceared-l50 of creek
and branch fiat the balance all timbered, pine, oak
and the usual forest GROWTH comfortable and COM
modious Dwelling House, with four rooms below and
two above stairs; Tobacco Barns. Negro houses and
all necessary out houses excellent garden and or
chard; with most excellent water, the springs dis
persed the tract at convenient ponts 1t IL con-
sidered healthy any place in Virginia. and In the
midst of pleasant and intelligent society of easy
access to market, the Richmond and Danville Rail-.
road running through the land
The subscriber would sell the Land together, or
two comfortable settlements There is at present a
good prospect for $50 800 barrels of corp and II
IS hogsheads of tobacco. The lands are remarkably
well adapted to the growth of tobacco and wheat
The plantation IL well stocked with horses, mules,
hogs, sheep, cows &c which would be sold if de-
sired on reasonable terms
For further particulars information, apply the
premises to the present manager, Mir. p. FOWLER, or
to THos e. HAsHENs, Esq, who Il authorized to dis
pose of the land. He lives adjoining the land, and
will take pleasure in showing the land and bounda-
ries. Possession given in time to seed a crop of
wheat. The plantation is rear enough to the Me-
herrin Depot to make four trips per day with
nience.
Address the subscriber
SAMUEL r. Mc6EHEE,
Keysvlle, Charlotte;
WIN. G. DANIEL.
au 12-dts Charlotte &. I'll.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-28
FARES:
STAGE LINE.

Our Stage Lines win connect with each Of the
Trains of the Central Railrosd, - follows, viz;
Passengers from the Express Train will leave
Staunton Immediately after dinner, say ct o'clock
2. N. and arrive at Cloverdale by dark, same day.
from Richmond. Leave next morning at daylight
and arrive at White Sulphur by 81 M.
Passenger by the Accommodation Train will leave
Staunton at O'Clock, A. NJ, arrive at the Warm
Springs at p. NJ. Leave next morning after day.
light and arrive ct White Sulphur BY s ?: n.
N. b. 1hisdsvongemeat proposes styif6p and Afey.
ally altogether Daylight Tyaset-and pledge our
seires to ensure to Passengers e comforts they hase
right to calculate on.
Returning our Lines will leave White Sulphur at
II A M. Passengers desiring expedition will reach
Staunton next day in time to get to Richmond BY 9
P. M being less than day and half. Those de-
string comfort win arrive at Warm Springs at p.
H. rest all night, leave next day at 81 A. M and
rive in Stanton P. NJ ready for the Morning Train
for Richmond, Alexandra or Baltimore.
Passengers for LEXINGT TON, NATURAL
BRIDGE, BUCHANAN and F1NCASTLE viii be
taken through the same day from Richmond by the
Express Line Those for LEXINGTON by dark.
Passengers for ROCKBRIDGE ALUM arrive to
breakfast End day.
Passengers who get Through Tickets may stop at
any point, or change from one Line to the other
Those desiring Extra Stages can charter them at
Stanton WIN. p. PARISH & CO.
June Dist, 1854. je "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-28
SNEAD & COOKE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
al

THE undersigned having formed q 90
i partnership for the practise Of Law in Albe
marie. will practise regularly in the County and Cir
cult Courts of said County and also in the District
Court, held in Charlottesville. A
All professional business entrusted to the firm, will
receive the attention of both parties
~ Claims secured and collected, and remittancei
promptly made
BURWELL w. ENEAD,
RICHARD IVANHOE COOKE
Address B. w. SNEAD, Charlottesville, or r. /.
Cooke, Palmyra, Fluvanna, Va.
BURWELL W. SNEAD will also regularly attend
the Conty and Circuit Courts of Fluvanna, and will
give his prompt attention to all professional busne
entrusted to him in that county.
REFERENCES:
New YoRK-Mesars Greenway, Brothers Co.;
Compton & Turner; ] b. JaHray l. Sons Robertson
L Hudson; Ward, Babcock Co.; Ely Mygatt, j.. &
Co.; Levi Cook Co.; A. b. Frothing CHAM Co.; Hen
rvs, Smith and Townshend Beebe Co.
BALrIMoRE-Messs Bsugher, Fisher & Co.; Ball,
Chris 4 Co.
RIcHnoND-Messrs Wsrdsworth, Turner 1 Co;
Parker, Bsyly Nimmo; Warren & Perkins; Kent,
Paine L Kent; Hubbard, Gardner 4 Co.; Deane 4
Brown; Thos & Chss. Ellis; Geo. W. Gretter; w. r.
Butler Co.; John N. Gordon L Son; Flsnnssan,
Stokes Co. je 2cSm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-28
T UMBEK! LUMBER !.-The subscr

i UMBEK! LUMBER 1.-THE subscri-
~ bers have on hand the following kinds of LUM-
Der, which they offer to their customers and the
trade ut fair p ices and reasonable terms, viz;
10000 #. clear Canada White Pine, long lep gths
and all sizes.
10000 It. seasoned and inch Button Wood, supe.
rior quality.
l00, 600 f.. seasoned !, l and 2 inch White Wood.
00cCO #. se ssoned |, It. II and inch Pine Plank
10000 #. seasoned and inch Oak Tobacco Box
Boards
10000 II. So soned dressed Flooring.
$4,000 fl. seasoned l, II, 2 and inch Rock Maple
80 0o0 n seasoned 2, s and inch Ash.
10000 #. superior l, and inch Cherry.
l0f08 #. l, and inch Black Walnut.
10 600 Fl. 4 and inch hite Northern Hickory
100 f0 superior Cypress Shingles.
100 0GO #. heart Scantling.
And the largest assortment of Mahogany in the city
The continued favorable attention Of this trade II
respectfully solicited. BELyIN 4 PARKER,
Lumber and Mahogany Dealers, Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-28
VO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. II

~ subscribers, having associated Themselves to
MURRAY, will continue to carry on the UNDER
TAKING BUSINESS, in all its departments, at the
They will give their personal attention to all Or
dsrs cent to them and will furnish, at the shortest
notice, any thing in their line of business.
They viii keep constantly on hand general as
sortment of COFFINS, from the neat pine, to the
most elegant mahogany.
Having the sole agency in this city, for the sale Of
Fisk Rsymond's METALLIC BURIAL CASES,
the subscribers also prepared to furnish any size
of the Sarcophagus either of the plain style with
out the drapery such those furnished for Clay
and Webster, being covered with superfne black
cloth drapery and silver trimmings
Several HEARSES, with gentle horses and care
full drivers, also at command.
JOHN TURPIN,
B. w. ROPER.
NH so d&cts WILLIAM MURRAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-28
THE OLD MEDICAL HOUSE,

THE OLD MEDICAL no USE,
i FRANKLIN STREET, JUST BELOW THE
EXCHANGE HOTEL-DocroR PLUME CO
arc still dispensing the biesngs Of their skill In the
treatment and cure Of all delssts diseasesss this old
Institution.
People In the country, when whiting the city, are
very particularly invited to call mo charge for
sultaton.) Much attention IL given to female dsor
der.
Doctor ?. Co. are the makers and sole venders OF
the CHEMICAL EXTRACT OF FRENCH FLOW.
Frs, which has stood the test Of time and which ID
unrvalled in giving tone and vigor to system shat.
tered and almost Wted down By the frohes of early
life.
All letters, prepaid, promptly st!endedto. 0Mss
hours from 4. NJ, till r. II.
al 6-dAwts RICHMOND, Va.