davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-18

TEK z ;. = IEAN NTIITN
JAMESTOWN AND ROANOKE
~ 1900 ioaS Burihc", Commanded 10y thp,ait'
~ CWrndy and Ski uer
The jamestown viii leave Rei notl ever, Tuesday al
trruoor at o'clock And the Ruunuh' esrry Saturday
taurnns nj rcluck. ton New Aa,k Nofiolk
Returning they will leave Ne" ~ tor Richmond,
every saturday Hud caneslty htennan ut n'ciack.
Stopping { " hours euch Way I'll Norfolk
Passage New Nork including mca- aud State
Ioom ucromu. odaior, ,opl III
NteclH2r uS>hEv only ----.. =
Cmrgrru Norink. the same ns h, Rsrr Bmts.
Nlerchauisnnd travellers viii find this Il the nesi
speed and comiutuLlr routes hrtw,tn NV Aerk md
Ri huuud Passage aud fare oul> sl0, Strease lns
sngc only s.. ......#.#...z..
lIDlAM \ WATSON,
Richmond VA
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-18

4 La ge yn1ioty u very ~uTcrur HIM, T0Olh NhIT
n Whircwa,h, s rubbing Paint aud otlcl Brnsfe.,
inst rrc.ived nj d X. LY MAN,
oci is
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-18

- w bediofd Sentinel. Salem Register, W,hcville
leeRrPh, aud Ghristensbrg Herald copy1 month IN.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-18
r,.,ursyIEs brushes

1 HATONS GLOUND PLASTER in store md
l .)V for sale by b. +. SACkEII.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-18
VOL. 3.---NU. 6S.
CLOTHING AND FANCY GOODS.
SEPTEMBER 18th, 1854.
Franklin Cloth and Clothing House.

MAN 81, monty opposite Uabe House
Lynchburg, Va.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-12-29
THEMENTAL FACULTIES.

|. The Pereep,irs faculties arc those by
which we become acquainted with the ex.
s,euce and qualities OF the external world.
2. Consciousness is the faculty by which
we become coynizant Of the operations o!
our own minds.
3. Original Suggestion is the faculty by
which gives iso to original ideas, occasionod
by the percep,ve faculties OF consciousness.
4. Abstraction is the faculty by which,
from conceptions Of individuals, we form
conceptions Of genera and species, or, in
general, OF fclasses.
5. Memory is tho faculty by which ws
retain and recall our knowledge Of the past.
G. Reason is lha, faculty by which, from
the use of the knowledge Obtained by the
other faculties. wo are enabled to proceed
TO other aud original knowledge.
7. Imagination is that faculty by which.
from materials already existing in tho mind.
we form complicated conceptions or mental
images, according TO our own will.
8. Taste is ,ha; sensibiliiy by which we
recognize the beauties and delormi,iss OF
nature or art, dsrivin. pleasure rom tho
one, and suffering pain from tho olher.-
DR.. IVayland.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-12-29

calico. For this purpose, sew together Ike
A bag two bread,hs Of the calico, each about
three inches longer than the height OF the
stand now slip this over the stand, and
tack the upper end OF the cloth smoothly
round on the edge Of the upper plank pass
a ribbon or heavy cord round a lille above
o, below the middle Of the standard, yms
the cloth back tightly, then drawing 'he
lower edge over the base plank, na'l IL on
20 The bottom, making the whole resemble
an hour glass. Put little cotton bailing on
the top Of the upper plank, and cover ,5 ;ha, Ina,
also. About two or three yards is suiiicien'
.or the whole, unless. which is quite desira,
BILE, pockets are added. II so, these should
be semi.circular, plain back and m'i fron''
drawn with cord. Take one OF these on
each side Of the top, and conceal The 'acks
with "A row or braid Oki C"liit.'"r.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-12-29
THE SNOW OF AGE.

We have just stumbled upon the following
pretty piece Of MOSAIC, lying amid q multi
tudc Of those less attractive:
"No snow falls lighter than tho snow ol
are: but nono is heavier, for it never
mclts.n
The figure is by no means novel, but the
closing part of the sentence is now rs well
rs omphatic. The Scripture represents age
nv the almond tree, which bears blossoms
of the purcst white. The almond tree
sbalI Ilourish u-the head shall bc hoary.
Dickens says Of ono of his characters
whose hair wis turning grey, that it looked
as il Time had lightly FLASHED his SHOWS
upon it in passing,
:" Il never melts"-no, never. Ago il
ncxorablc its wheels must move onward
thew know not any rstrosrade movement -
The old man may ait and sing, I" | would
were boy again" but he grows older rs ht
sings. fio may read Of tho elixir Of youth
but he cannot find It; ho may sigh for the
secret Of the alchemy which is able to make
him young again, hut signing brings It not
He may gaze backward with an eye Of long
ing upon tho rosy schemes Of early years
but as ono who gazes on his homo from the
deck Of departing ship, every moment
carrying him further and further away
Poor old man! he has little moro TO do
than die.
at never melts." Tho snow Of winter
comes and sheds its whito blossoms upon
the valley and mountain. but soon the swce!
snrine follows and smiles il oil away MOI
so with that upon the brow ol the 'o''eI'as
veteran there Is no spring whose warmth
can penetrate its eternal irost. IL came =,
.tav: It's single flakes fell unnoticed and
now !, is drilled there. We shall see it in.
crcase u until we lay the Old man 10 his grave;
there il shall DO absorbed by tho eternal
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-12-29

U Some years ago a lady noticing a
neighbor who was no, in her seat al churcl,
one Sabbath, called, OIL her return home,
10 inquire wha, should delain so punc,uai
an attendant. On entering tho house she
found the family busy at work. She was
surprised when her friend addressed her
"Why, In! where have you been 10 day
dressed up in your Sunday clOlhesl"
"To meeiins"
"Why, what day is i'!'
"Sabba,h day"
"Sal, stop Washing in a minute! Sab
bath day! Well, I did no, know, for my
husband has 20, so plaguy s,ingy he won; ),
take tho papers now, and we know nothing
Well, WHO preached"
"Mr.-.n
"Wha, did he preach abou,w
at was or the death Of our Saviour Z"
"Why, is he dead! Well, all Boston
might be dead, and we know nothing abou,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-12-29

Ngw CorPER CoIS. The new cent pieces
will be issued from the Mint in tho course
of fcw days. They are considerably smal.
Ter than tho old cent pieces, and iorm~ real.
ly beautiful and attractive copper coin, oa
ono side Is tho head Of Liberty, and the
thirteen stars being omitted, tho surface u
plain and polished. Tho revere is the Same
IN design as tho old cent. but brighter ana
much moro finished. Thoro Is certain
amount of alloy mixed with tho copper. and
the perfection Of tho die gives q tho coin ~
finish AMI elegance chat has never heretofore
been attained in our copper coinage. The
new coin will 10 universally welcomed as n
needed and crcditable Improvement.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-12-29
POETRY.
From the Dublia Uairera,v !Masa;in
BEYOND THE RIVER.


Time is river deep and wide;
And while along its bank we stray,
We see lov'd ones o'cr its tide
Sail frvn our sight away, away.
Where are they sped they who return
No more To glad our longing eyes
They've passed from liie's contracted
bourne,
To land unseen, unknown, ,ha, lies
Beyoud the river.
IT'S hid from view; bni we may guess
How beautiful that realm must be;
For gleamings of it, lnv'lincss
Ia visions granted OF we see.
The very clouds tha, o'cr.ii throw
Their veil unraiscd for mortal sight,
With gold and purple iiniings glow,
Reflected from the golden light,
Beyond the river
And gentle airs, 80 sweet, so calm,
Steal sometimes from that viewlesi
sphere;
The inourner feels their bcca,h Of balm,
And soo,hed sorrow dries the tear,
And sometimes listening ear may gain
Enlrancing sound that hiiher floats;
The echo of distant strain,
or herps' and voices Blended notes,
Beyond the river.
There are our loy'd ones in their rest;
They've cross'd Times river, now nc
more
They heed the bubbles on it, breast,
Nor feel the storms tina, sweep its shore
But there pure love can 1--we, can last
They looked for us their home TO share
When we in turn away h ave passed.
What joyful greetings wait Us there,
Beyond the river.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-12-29

TIE Cosr or IGNORANCE --Mr ID. keeps
a miserable, coarse wooded flock Of sheep,
cutting bn, two TO three pounds ,oihe iieece,,
because he does no, know that iine-wool
ed sheep, yielding a fleece OF twice that
weight. costs bu, little more in the keeping
than the natives. He keeps only native
cows, and makes no selection even OF these,
because he does no, know iha, cows yield
inc twice rs much cheese AMI butter, are as
easily KEEP, as those lha, now stock his farm,
His slye is filled with long.nosed, raw.bon,,
ed porkers, because he has never heard ol
Suffolk PIGS, or il so, does not know where
or how 10 procure Reconsideration Ag'1c'
uliurist
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-12-29

Tur PRACTICE or MEDICINE. There are
times, uuquesiionably, when pills arc good
things; but gcnaally pillows are better. We
are Of opinion that the formsr have oiien
got not little credit, which fa.sly belonged
to The latter. When man is in, The doc.
tor tells him 10 go 10 bed, and bc contsniei:
probably he gives him lil,lc tasie OF ply.
sic; but quiet, a recumbcnt posture, and
temporary abstinence are, in very manr
cases, The successful remedial agents aher
all. Giving pills is the way tho doctor has
Of turning the key upon his patient, keep.
ing him at home, establishing hsalihfu
bodily functions, aud opening his mind 70
good advice.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-12-29

darkness, for there is no age 10 heaven.
Yet why speak Of lags in a mournful
strain' 1t is beautiful, honorable, and elo.
quens. Should we sigh at the proximity df
death, when life and tho world are sofull OF
emptiness Let tho old exult because they
are old il any must weep, let it be the
youns. at tho long succession OF cares that
arc before them. Welcome the snow, (or it
Is the emblem Of peace and rest. II Is but
a temporary crown. which shall fall at tho
gates o! Paradise, to DO replaced by .
brighter and better.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-12-29
LOUIS 0. COWAN, Editor and Propriet'

when the oxen weighed $500 lbs; tfed
them one week with hay and three bushels
corn meal at IS cents, S2.25-incrcase -
lbs. The second week, l fed them one and
a half bushels meal and nine bushels ruta
bacas-with this they eat very little hay
increaae so lbs. The third week, led the
same as the iirst-increase the same, -
lbs. The results stand thus
Is bu. meal, ss25-galn IS lbs, at o ets., III q
a. %s a, q e.. 80 lbs e 81
3-rhe same result rs the hrst.
continued to feed according to I'd expert
ment, and never saw oxen take on hesh
faster and become sooner fit for the butcher
BE careful always to feed clear meal two OF
three weeks before slaughter, as otherwise
the beef may have the flavor OF tho bagas.
Nv bagas cost me to raise about D cents .
bushel. cattle never cloy ON baeas, and
conceive them to be the only root that VIII
pay for raising to feed. All stock like them.
| think them worth more than potatoes py
the bushel, as they never sour rs potatoes
do, while four bushels Of bagas are as easily
raised as one of potatoes"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-12-29

il! II won, do. we mus, have the newspa.
per again, for everything goes wrong with.
out The paper! Bill has almost lost his
reading, and Polly has got quite mopish
again, because she has no poetry and stories
10 read. Well, if we have 10 take n cart
load Of potatoes and onions 10 market, ! am
resolved 10 have newspaper.-Erehange
Paper.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-12-29

~ The September number OF the Al
bany Cultivator has the following communi'
cation from a correspondent, which shows
the comparative results Of his experiments
on the use OF turnips and Indian meal
which we copy for the perusal Of some oil
our aaii,tunrip friends:
"IIaving occasion, a few years since, to
feed pair Of large oxen, and having lot
ot ruta bagas on hand, tried the following
! lexperiment. | commenced in December,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-12-29
PIE uuoS AND EASTERN JOURNAL,
,.,,.yrn vxyxLy, yRIDAY

10 rUBLIsHEp wEkkLS, rhp''
o,,,cs-No. Central Block, ,Bddeiord' opposite
tho Biddeford House.
rxxx,-s2O0 perannum, or 81. 90 tfPaid within
three months nom the time Of subscribing. Sin
sIo copies may bo obtained at the oihosin ssal'
Price cents.
VB.PALxkR, the American Newspaper Agent,
Is the only authorized Agent for this paper IN
tue cities of New York, Boston, and Philadel.
phis, aud is duly empowered to take advertise
meats aud subscriptions at the same rates as re.
quirsd by US. His offices are-Nsw York, Tri-
buns Buildings; BO,ion, Scollay's Building,
PGilaislYAia, N. w. corner Thirdand Chesnu,
strsst.
MARCUS WATSON. Priater.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-12-29

T Agriculture, like The leader OF lsra.
el, strikes the rock-,he waters flow, and
the furnished people are satisfied.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-12-29

MARCUS WATSON. Pria,er.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-07-28
LOOK HERE. LOOK HKRE.
Enter,stino Gale.
nl.3 ceDyurnl .ssurssaeeOrdlus to Law.
lHD MYSTERIOUS PARCHMENT
OR wv 'iI
THE SATANIC LICENSE.
CHAPTER TX.
rlIE CHANCE.
Weep not that the world changes; dll I. keen
Stable, ehhnseiesa coarse, qwero cause 40

e."
"weep no, that the world changes; lll "A he.,
stable ehenseiesa coarse, ewere cause "a
s4nal veep,p ltf ls sillf I
Doiy's dream produced a wonder.
iul elect upon both mind and BODY.
from which he did not recover in some
weeks. The dreadful appearance OF
old Sim Bailey, clothed with garments
woven With serpcnts Of FIRE, and the
word License" written in blood ON
the frontofa black cloud, made n deep
impression upon his mind. which he
said he never could forget Several
weeks after he could still feel the
grasp Of the skeletons long. bony ing
ers.
Thenthings SOLAR subdued him that
he was in n suitable frame of mind 10
hehr what his wife had to say to him
about the evils .of rumseliinp. She
faithfully reminded him Of the dread :
ful effects Of the traffic in their neigh
borhood which had fallen under his
own observation. She spoke of Mr.,
Slmon's'death in Consequence Of the
liquor he furnished She reminded
him OF old sim Bailey, whom he saw
IN his dream, who took his last dram
AZ his bar. and whicheaused his death
4 She poiutcd him TO old Reuben Jones,
lwho went nome from his bar intoxica,
I ted, whipped his wife, and struck hi,
] little boy with such violence as &c
cause his death. She asked him il h,
/ rememoered-liowland's fall. the nov
erty Of his family, and old Sam Gil
3 'lmorcs who started for homo one nigh
al1ntosicated, fell down on the bank
4 andiwas found the next day half eat
n en- up by dogs. She told him Of ol,
fEb Armstrong, who, under the infiu
tncc OF hquor from his oar, run hi
Z thorses, overturned his waron. an,
killed his littleboy.a She also remind
ed him Of old Phil Giles, who wen
: home ina fit Of intoxication, creIess
ly set FIRE to his house, and burned "a
two small children. ~ ms,
Dwell, wife, you have said enouel,
interrupted Doty; 1 am convinced
'lls bad budntss. aso iiss iHH'
i Yes, it'is attended with evil. onl
I Ievil, and that continually, continue
q Mrs. Doty. loi % H7ad s,id bluoN (,
i'@f, 19lia '1onAismD9tisD iad ilns b
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-07-28
.roPuLAR soyERETeNrY- -WHArIa Irl

We haye'bcen verdant enough 10
suppose Il Was that kindof soveignty
whore the viii of the people IVES the
law--or ifiyou please. the rule ~ &C.
ton theoretically we suppose that
Is what is nieant by the phrlse, popu.
lar sovereignty Bat what is Il prac-
tically carried out? whyto obey the
behests Of party rather than the ex.
pressed viii Of the people.
The SepaI9rfrom Oopneeiicut, Mr..
Toucy, was One Of those who became
intensely enamored Of this idea Of
popular, soyfreignty. as contained in
the ansas-Nebraska bill. But when
the attempt was made 70. bring this
doctrine % bear upon him. and make
il the rule Of his action. he rcbelIed.
and set himself up above the viii Of
the people. What are The facts?-
Early in April last, a Legislature was
elected by the people Of Connecticut,
with special reference to this Nebras-
ka iniquity.. That was the great issue
before the people, and never was there
a political revolution more complete
and signal. Z In May 3thisLegislativc
body convened fresh from the hands
of the people,, and understanding and
speaking their will, they passed res
olution instructing their Senators 10
vote against Chs bill. and oppose il to
The last extremity This resolution
passed the House by a majority Of
nearly three to one, and the Senate
with only one Single negative. And
yet Notwithstanding this clear jndica-
lion Of popular will, Mr.. Toucy re-
fused 10 obey the positive instructions,
forwarded to him This is the great
difference between the theory of pop
ular sovereignty. and the same doc
trine practically carried OUT -.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-07-28
,ILErTzR FROM CIV. .tEDRIKarox.. /,

hsirlaN }fSf0iiAVfp, IA, July 4th.
4 DEAR SIR;TIt is sometime since
you have heard fiom me bylettef, batr
| Shalt give you the fehsofis. 'o4altxlo
Pected so'have sdenyou sdang ..bofores
this tlma. III shalLbe odown Llo.i yeurf
city, IN Two weeks no. that | can corr
rect libel suits; hogs running at large,
or any thing Of this kind, But To- hatei
a'fdendIy grip Of Your hsnd.siITcsnsu
extfcmelysoriy to- see you have, ,rfponi,
necessityahadosp, make public py, old,
irie5pdst y7TT77T77.i l am satisfied from.
your Independant feeling, there is no 20
danger OF Your being ss exte Il rmrninateaf9Rf
f'have Just locatedo myself 6f the rail-
road depot,aahd as'sbonfas geo iieeds
up,you shalLbe dulyonoll6edU l see,
:agood many old aeqnaintapees pass
ng,, ana among the rest, | had the
PLEASURE of having lohe falk, WITH
my old frfshdf. Il Keeiy. 'TAs foiatf,e
city prospects, tits hardIyawoYshI
while Cor sne 10 lnentioDs ~, youa can
hear from every day Or so. i haye
nothing more, but shall not FORGET. my my
Old and tried friend, U.aF. 'Carks6n.
give INN. after yourself, 1ffyd BesVs re-
specis,lif You should SEQ myaohildrsng
tel 'them send myiloye, toi lbem.lo..s
odT .l,g fprprs &cW Lla;, ,..,,.
rss9n 9sad M " Nh hPI1ln9tVS'; lli'w t,SJs';;s,r
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-07-28

, Iidtas tlffcag dwHiehbaa1sI the viii
sfeloca ofDAmenchh Ithopes. blLeti u
-lthsn ohcsishoshemso God giant 9TH
.esnod wsn sdi in lao a mid oyi0
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-07-28
.huIIlsos90~WEI 7H01fdIHofq
VOL .s141if;sdN0. so. .sIsdT

halls ofs all Iosr Colleges psytbe crow, !
lIded with eager syqtaries at the Shrine dines :.
lof intellectual light aud freedom; then nio'' =
[tho'. the storm Cod sn1ftesi theo cat3 W.
Iof the Winds Tho the watess ofstise2
great aeep move, and iih6angrp Sshyes5s
foforeagieus and PslitiHal STRIFE rage, :
tand. roar, from these ,sacred. .retreats =
shall pour forth the friends' '9o' ~ 6eac99 ehb 99d'
and order and Uniona, Who shan deSlb ana
Fagaihst the;fierceb war OF imiotaslon1.
our established insiitutions and;,trans. :,
mat them uHimpaired M the lhtestgep-
''9n1sDS nf rsfH b. HfBBESgros
sFARFrrtD, July. f7hlhre5f svad "
'P..S. Iwhiist Al exferd 9few wselsun
iago,9I learned from BroIs Mafleymabe,.
pastor Of the A. eEa chpTchsTat that;
Iploee, (who by the, way has q choir to =
do up all the singing fof him and bisFs
pocRyJ that's a htimber '6f respectsbleir
young men, best Students fItlm Uni-os
yersity were in the fhabit of ,sentia9T
rooms, and boarding ethemselyes. With
an expense of less than one dollar Der
week Could not this be- done md
Brbokville, and titus fsnf6ve gserfons
b3ectiehiashtawayodd manynyounes
men who axe.apsiopsj iteb attend the,
CoAsge, but Tho, are unable IS. unders.
go jthe expense Of Boarding? - t'""
-. ~ .'"' 'a'DP''' o. H.sB..iH.dius
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-07-28
pUGILIsTIc rEMAI.ys. /, !.

There was great deal OF excitement.
t.aon the corner OF the Whitewater canal
and Park street, Cincinnati, Sunday al-
'ternooBs on ACCOUNT OF two. females
naGned Ann Mcdonald and Mary Tcole,
r Two oldvagrants, who had become en-
rgsged in a street tight A crowd Of
about five hundred persons had assem-
blcd, and a ring was formed, in The
centre 0 T which were the pugiiistic in
dividuab{ Hair vas,pallcd out OF each
others head IN hand itills, clothing torn
and the blood fe,y;f - that Yhcn the por
lice came up and arrested them, each
presented a very shabby aud disfgured
+ appearances. They would be moro re-
fined, II they would do like our Brook
vile gents, get two chickens to fighting.
= "a .lA .,. +r....--l -.=ur-----.- t'fti
- Jcr Mr.. kavanaugh, one or tho 70.
entity elected bishops Of the NJ. T.
2 shureh South, Is practical printer.
or course he knows how to pull the
dcyil's tail. .'.. - -. l.., F.
aliiiN ~ iistir't = fii'iiis l..ttrff q
~ e1- People 20 according 10 thfit
brpins. IL these iIsin their head. fhev
study;if inptheir stomach, uthey cat ii
In. their heeis, they dance. ,,,.. .l.s ,asIs & e
''' Hs@7' sf'h" .is'os s.qos i i.os~ -
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-07-28

hs'Jdbn parse sghfsare 1Uyefye:'eini's
y,l,ss5ifls. are 4 Sbmnibdh, Hodh, ihil
RsrsSns RlaFsI aPh Bsf "a aiasaaa i BSbjssi'
cssesiisgoo sdj svna ysdl arsdV n
'Sominative case to what yerhTo
.IIdon't knowlsir.'
what followsyirls?
; 'Johh fyickeps5a t9il6~ed'otn gal
what we've got, TO hum last Sunday
y6ung mang'i'Weng1 su
pose theyFvere inithe,objectixe .hns
.lsrWhenil seed iiep,,I yshenldr thil
they sreiin thepossessiyer gasesTf
he was hpgging EN-.
! ili" bhk ~ifoiSnaoo DDS 90 snosa1q
sCHoIERAATl BABBApoEs,-rAn, ari'
at Baltimore. hyaing ne~s frome Bpl
ndoes up. to Jupe f5th.. says thg cRoi,
was stil on thdIhc icaae, theaomBer
deaths from the. disease amounted To-
oooe .Fhe 9hshippinglnotk -poit v
cnsirelyitee' 'frOm The ss0wssd ,i,a
.rsqsq sid roa sniyaq inodiiw
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-13
DREW & WILLIAMS,
Al the old stand Of Bishop T. PerIey,

IRONTON, OHIO,
"OULD Respectfully call the at,en.
w ton Of the public to their New and
EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF
BOOTS AND SHOES,
of their own and other manufacture, which
they offer for sale, Low FOR CASH. They are
constantly receiving NEw AND Fresh supplies
from the East every month, and hope by close
attention To the business 10 merit the confidence
and patronage of the public. Boots and Shoes
of all kinds and varieties for Gent, mems
and Ladies', Misses and Childrens wear.
kept constantly on hand, with prices to suit all
their patrons. =,
Custom York manufactured to order. Also
Repairing done with neatneSs and dispatch.-
W arrented work repaired gratis.
Also, at Wholesale and Retail, HATS o
various kinds and prices, such MS Silk Leg
horn, Palm Leaf, Kossuth, Beaver and Fur.
Call and ex amino our stock before purchasing
elsewhere. 3m
Ironton Ohio, 1854.