davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11

1hE GREATEST D1sa
purchase nmor Farmers, Famflie 81.
the Limbs, ehsts,is fog Dysenterv ~ y - Ss
rcliei the money will bcss,e.e H. ~ Il
asked, is trial, and use il accOruin., L""'''-7
directions. This article is an English remedy,
aud was used by William the Fourth, late K ~,
OF ENGLAND and certified 10 by him. a. IA cn..
for Rheumatism, whcH every thug else econ
mcnicd BY his Physicians had failed
Over 10 .0G0 600 OF Bottles hove been soit ~
The United States, without single iniIue, ao.i
many families have stated, that it was SIG pee
bottle they woull never be without it, in co,.
OF Group as II is as certain as il is applied. IL
cures Toothache in three minutes. Heaiache
IN hall an hour and Cholera when first taken "a
a few hours. 1t is perfectly innocent to Ia
internally, and has the recommendation fmaGy
OF The most e'.inent Physicians in the unlc
States. Price % and SO cents
DR., Tobias las also put up Il Lnimenl for
Horses, IN Pint Bottles, which is warranted
cheaper ana hotter than any other, ior the cure
y, s'i'e, gals, sweilings, old sores, b1u,e.,
| Price 30 cents. "'
~ oD'as eonll fill dozen newspapers
with the certificates and letters recriveJ re.
a''1S ~ '"' """u,''NN cures accomplished Il,
ms q, i-ihi!hent ou' considers INA, warrantiug u,
sufficient, as any person who does ~, I,, ~
relief, need not pay for it. There has bro,, ~,
much worthless Medicines sold to the pul,,,
that DR.. Tobias wishes his article to res, On ia
own merits--and If he gives the value of Inc
money received, then he asks the patronage q!
the public, not otherwise.
DR.. Tobias office 2l0 Greenwich ST., New
York. For sale by VIM. H. Brown & Bro.Acr.
and Candy s. Hatch, Baltimore. Liam Ii eowy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11

TUST RECEIVED, a very superior lot Of
y Plaid Delaines and Persian cloths worth 3ltt
cents and which we are selling Tor 20 cts; also
a large lot OF splendid Circassian cloth al 37a.
Also, few pieces French Merino for rs cts,
all wool DeLaines worth 62a for so.
HUGHES BROS,
Dec II North East.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11
BOOK AGENTS WANTED.

A GENTS WANTED in every town and coun
n ty in the United States, to sell the mess
popular and saleable books published, many Of
them beautifully illustrated with colorrd en-
cravings; also the most popular works Of I. :.
ARTHUR, including .arhury Cottage Ljjr4t,.
Intelligent and entcrprisng men will find
this pleasant and profitable business.
For particulars address (post paid,)
J. W. BRADLEY, Publshc.
No. iS North Fourth Sllcet,
Oct |, 6m Philad, irhia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11

GIVE Le?e such of our subscribers and
advertising custom RS rs ar ii arrears, vii!
not think it too uinvh Of a dun if we ask, that
seeing we lave been at great expense IN
procuring IL new press and ntw typc-thcy
will pay us the amounts due by them without
delay. All money mailed to us, when regis
tered by postiaaStcrs. shtll be nj our risk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11

o. rhcr. is n, batt.r l,'ertisin ml.lmn in
the State of Maryland outside til; city OF
Baltimore, than Tie Cecil !Ehig.' Cecil is
Il thriving county-its Inhabitants ar, a buy-
ing and paying people, and immense amounts
of goods are bought from Baltimore and Phil
adclphia by our merchants City merchants
aud mayutNcturcrs, would not fail to find it
10 their advantage to advertise in this paper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11
IMPORTANT 10 ALL!
Hunts Great Molern Remedy.

4 safe and ctlrctual cure Tor Coughs Influenza,
IToarscncss. Wh"opiny Cough; ChlIs and
FrverS, Sick Headache, Weakness of the
Voice, or any affection OF the Throat or
Breast where the Lungs are not seriously
impaired.
Prepared Only by j. ]. HUNT,
Fet|crich City, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11

Custom DrrIEs OF BALTIMORE The IN
come ofrcvcnue collected at the port of Balti-
more during the last two months, has been
very considerable. We l,amn from the United
States Treasurer, at Washington, that the
amount for December and january was $l72,-
Gee. being an excess Of S54 ,010 over the cor
rcSpondcl,;ng months flaSt year.--Sun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11

GRINNhLL LAND.-T.c London ithcnaum
in reviewing DR.. Kanc's narrative of The Uni
cdSatcs Grinncl expedition which has b.en
published in London, ackn, Wedges that this
expedition was the first to discover "G.inncl
Land, WHICH the British authorities have
called FRINGE Albert l.anl claiming that ii
was first di covered By the British explorers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11

CHICAGO, Feb. 9th.-A town meeting was
held last night in opposition to the Nebraska
bill, which was largely and enthusiastically
attended. Senator Douglas was denounced
by the old-line democrats and by many of his
personal friends. A series of resolutions were
passed, requesting the representatives Of Hi
nois in Congress to vote against any infringe
ment Of the Missouri compromise.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11

DTOn the 18th of January 100000 let.
ters-the largest number ever known-passed
through the London district post.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11
TIN-WARE AND STOVE

1lN-N lnE AMI OlUt II
.M.A.NUF.4CTORY, A"
TIME subscribers have lately removed from
J. Elkton, and have opnped an establishment
in
MIDDLETOWN, DELAWARE,
where they are anxious 10 serve the public and
their old lrenas wherever found, IN all the
branches of their business.
They will keep on hand at low prices, Stoves
of all patterns and sizes, for parlors, offices,
and kitchens, and full assortment OF Tin and
Sheet Iron Ware at the lowest prices. They
will also attend TO
ROOFING AND SCOUTING,
which they will do in the best manner and at
short notice. The public are respectfully in
vited to give them call.
GRAHAM & SISCO.
Middetown, Del. If
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11
Main st. next door to Jol
IN 000 HO Uses CURED OF THE
,UUUHEAVES $4,000 cured ofC oughs,


lU, UUUHEAvES. $4,000 cured ofCoughs,
colds, di>lermper, &c.
D.1RLEY'S ARABIAN HE.3VE REMEDY
is the only article that can be relied upon for
the cure oiihe above complaints il nevc! fails.
Some persons have made from $25 to $50 on Il
horse by feeding from three TO six packages.
II greatly improves the CONDITION of the hors-
es, brings oil the old rough coat and produces
one smooth and glossy. There are counter
(eiis-see the signature OF HURD 4 CO., 81
Maiden Lane. N. York. Price % cts. 20.
sale by Vim. II. Brown l. Brother, Candy *
Hatch. TJan II COW ~
JAMES G. MCCAf, HENRY u. MCCAY.
McCAY & BROTHER,
DEALERS IN
forri9n ana Domestic liquor9,
No. IS South Calrc1 near Lombard Street,
BALTIMoR MD,
Superior Old Brandes and Old Rye Whistles,
always on hand, unsurpassed in quaIity; ana
satisfaction guaranteed in all cases or goods 10
be returned at our expense. [oct / #
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11

COUNTERFEIT. Twenty dollar bills altered
from genuine thr,cs of the Bank of Smyrna
Del, 10y the pas ing pro 'c>S, arc ail by the
Phila. Ledger, to he in circulation. Of this
fraudulent bill the Nianetc is a sailing vessel
and steamboat: on rignt end, head Of Wash
ngton on Lift, drove of Cattle. The gcninc
20 are altogether d:hircni.-D l. JonrmL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11
FOR SALE.

GREEN BANK FARM AND FISHING
SHORE-In Cecil county, Md, two miles be-
low Charleston, upon the p, w. and Bait. r
Road, about two hours ride from either city. II
contains
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11
TIE MA Rk FITS.

Lirefpool J,'n. 2jh.-In b.yads:uTs fur
thcr advance ofGl Il Is in flour, and 81 Cd in
wheat had taken placc.-IIoldcrS of corn de-
mand lisa IS advance and inconsit rablc sale :
were made at these figures -Richa,dscn 4
Bro. quo'e p'in Baltimore and Phladlph
flour at HIS Cd Il 4js. Maxim quotes white
wheat at is l0da lbs Cd mixed and rcd lbs
Il lbs cd: Canal -four lbs Sd HIS: Phlat,n,-
plia and D,ltimorc Ais II lbs; Ohio and New
Orleans 1 Is los; white corn los 52s: vel.
low sos a hl-.
The circulars for brcad>tullS are contratlic-
tory, though most Of them quote an advance
of6d a Is per Dbl in flour. Richardson quot,s
white wheat l3Sa lbs cd; ye'l lbs lbs Cd.
Canal flour HIS a 44s Cd Phia., Bait. and
Ol.:o, AIS cd 45s.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11
1S5 Acres OfI1nd,

one hundred and twenty in fine cullcation, the
rest in WOOD. There is upon II Two-Story
tenant HOUSE, Large Barn and Stables, Large
New Corn Crib and Wagon house, Fishing hou-
SEES, &c. Apply to RUSSELL THOMAS
North East, Md.
OR DR.. RICHARD II. THOMAS,
Jan. lift, Baltimore.
N. b. The fishing shore is now for rent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11
GRAIN WANTED.

GUM SHOES.-A good supply of Ladies'
u and Gcntemen's Gum Shoes. for sale by
Jan ~ A. j. SCOTT x GRO
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11
foreiall Nfws.
ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC.
Four bays Later from EarOpc.
Further Battles Reported.
.4DT.H.NCE IN BREADSTUFFS.

.4DTNNCE IN BREADSTUFFS.
The Steamer Pacific arrived at Now York
on Thursday afternoon, with Liverpool dates
to the 25'h of January. From the city lapc,s
.sycs.c,lay We have tho following n,ws:
The f.nslish people seeing that war is incv.
Fable, have malcup their minds to the ncc( s.
SHY IF quietly accepting It.
IRELAND.
An ,thcr famine was thna.cned i'll Irt!and
Provisions wer, e.,orlaatlaly high al:sl St,H 60
ilg up. lnsomc parts Of LIMERICK, the poo
lc were suffering dcplorably for food.
EASTERN AFFAIRS.
There Las been, Sincc tie Ealing CT the las:
steamer, no alb; clnol,t in actual hostiliits, or
in preparations forwar. Nofarlhor fighting
was, however, reported either i'll Europe or i'll
Asia.
The allied fleets were last en- steering for
Ba a,n Will, fair wind. The Russian fleet
was also ut SEA.
','hc answer of the Gar in regard 10 the en-
france OF tie fleets into the Black Sea had
been received. The London Tin cs says the
Tar has not preceded TO extreme measures
on LEARNING the entrance Of thc allies into tie
Black SEA. He cil.cS by this qucstion-"Alc
TIE fl, tets to observe S,rc, neutrality, or to tax,
active part with Turkey"
y tdcyraplic .t-S.a;ch from Vienna states
ilat it has been aSccrtaincd that the Cars
final answer to the Vienna note will be con
t,mptuous refusal. HI will refer Turkey to
Prince GortSilakoil, the Russian commander
i'll the PrinciralitioS, for further particulars.
lie will also declare that nc will not nhatc one
.jot of the demands IF Prince Mcnclikoif.
There have b,cn considerable movc,n, hts
along the Danube but no more fighting.
AUSTRIA.
Austria is said TO have motif Il The Gar Of
her fixed determination to maintain an armed
neutrality provided Tie Gar adl'cros to his
dctcimina ion that he aims at no territorial
a@grantlizcn cnt. If this Hedge is broken
Austria would ASSUME hostile at,ilLd, tc
Russia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11
George N. Palmer,
Successor 10 Nm. II. HeaM,)
MANUFACTURER OF

No. 81, Centre Market Space, Baifo.
X EEPS constantly on hand an assortment Of
IN all articles in his line OF business, OF ali
qualities and prices. He is, also, the sole man
ulactuler of HEALD's UNRIvALLEp SNUrtS.
His PRICES are low. Call and give him tri2.
Aug 10, 'b3 6m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11

ELECTION Or DIRECTORS. At an election
hold at the Banking House of Il c Union Bank
Of Dtlawa!c, on Monday last, the 9TH inst,
the following gentlemen were elected Direct
ors for the ensuing year: f. W. Gilrin, John
II. Price, Alfred Du Pont, James f. Price,
Merritt Candy, James c. Akin, Edward 7.
Bllach, Victor Du Pont.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11
RAGS! RAGS !.

THE highest price paid Cash for Rags. tvvool-
en- excepted,) at the Rockville Paper Mil. on
the Little Elk, by E.JORDAN.
March &C.,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11
JOHN LUMSDEN.
FOR RENT.

THE OFFICE now occupied by H. c. Mack
L all, ESQ.,, adjoining the dwelling Of Mrs.
Purnell. Inquire of
Jan. 18th, 1854. ]. MCINTYRE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11

FOR RENT.
THE DWELLING AND SHOE SHOP at Md,
Pivot Bridge. Possession given on the 25t h
March next. Apply TO
Jan2l3w JOHN L. CLAYTON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11

ry trees, stdhilh5 Hcdi the u'oi
The buildings consist Of a lhrg
hip-roolel log House, the inte-
rior Of which is in bal repair, but
the exterior has recently been
iuofed and wvalhcr-boarlcI. 1t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11

Jan | ! CIV
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
"A Deaf Mute Marriage

A novel and interesting marriage cere-
mony took place i'll New York day or
two since. The paylies were Miss Tray
Teles, graduate of the deaf and dumb in
stit,s;ion, and Mr. Lewis Poet, one OF the
instructors Of the deaf mutes. About two
hundred and eighty persons witnessed the
ceremony. The bride was dressed in ele-
CANT white satin with tulle oyer-drcss.
She wore tulle veil, which fell graeeful-
" over both shoulders, and mutual
wreath Of orange blossoms and myrtle
leaves in her hair. A beautiful boquet Of
white flowers was in one hand, and a
bunch of ch dice flowers in her BOSOM
Nothing could have been more neat, APP
propriate, aud beautiful. The bridesmaids
were dressed in rich pink silks, with pink
tulIe oycr-dresses. The flowers were up
propriate in colcr. and profuse in number
and beauty. The bridal party received
general admiration for the taste and ele-
sance of their dresses and fine appear
ahce.
The marriage services were simple and
without restraint, bat very impressive
The bridegroom interpreted. in the sign
lana,,aae :, he lady beside him, the
words Of the aged pastor, and ar'n... close
the bride kissed both her husband and the
minister who had united them III the bonds
of holy wedock.
The b,;de received many handsome
presents, such as gold and silver plate ele-
CANT gold bracelets, pearl earrings, far'an
pitchers, &c.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-17
A Sociab,a Roar

The following curious circumstance
which is said % be true in every partieu-
lar. is related in 'Lloyd's Scandinavian
Adventures
Two women, with four children, were
tending their cattle at Stealing far from
home. 1t was the duty of one woman TO
tend the cattle in tl+>forest. while the.otb-
er occupied herself with household mat.
tiers, and IN looking after tie children. 1t
50 happened, however on the 23d Of last
lSeptenbeF, that While e1e Of the women.
as usual, watched the cattle, the other ab-
scented herself (oE a short time on visit
to iieisheor Leaving the children alto
! sesheI to themselves, She had not been
long away before tltay perceived two large
hf8Wn animals, which tdey toels TO be
cows. ON the outside OF The fence bogaeriar
the patch OF pasture gfound contagious 10
Inc nut. All Children are eufious aud in
different TO danger. Without eansidera-
ton, therefore, they c'imed over the fence,
and made up TO the creatures. when the
animals became aware Of the near an
proacil OF tbs children, the .larger of the
two compelled the smaller to lie down al
the foot of tall pine, and then eroucbed
| by its side as ;fto protect It from harm
/ W hereupon; the least Of the children
that OF two years OF age-wiflom hesiia-
ten, toddled directly UP % HE animals.
and laid itseif Gown likewise, with its head
testing upon the belly of the larger one,
humning at the same tire some rursery
song, as il reposihg Oh its mothers lap -
The other children remained the While
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-17
P O E T R Y
BY-GoNE HOURS.

The by-gone hours, how Oil IN dreams
We live them DER again,
Some bright with smiles and love and hop,
And some all dark with pain;
Again mid lilies young rosy bowers-
As children gay We rove,
Our young blows crowned with wild-woo.
flowers,
Our young hearts filled with love
We cus,er round our mothers knee,
And lisp the artless prayer,
She breaihes sweet words Of God and Heaven
And bids us seek him there;
With Whchful care and patient faith
Her dear task she fulils,
While hope oil loves bright SUITE reward
Her tender bosom thrills
How sweet task is hers to mark
The unfolding bud each honf,
Until heavenly fragrance floats,
AronLd the perfect flower;
To watch the aspiring spirit soar
Above eafth's cares and fling
Immortal truths and glorious light
From It's antiring wing.
Oh, Love, how mystic is thy chain,
How fadeless is thy truth,
How holy thou in eIlyery age,
How beautiful in youth;
How like The violel's reward
When careless steps have brushed =
The dew-drops from its purple breast
The sweetest when Ills crushed
Dear bygone hours, tho' lies going morn
CLOVIS bright with happy light,
YET would give TO know again
s Thy lhrobbing Of delight;
The dearest wish Of this gla,l heart,
With all it's yearninss wild,
To live thy golden moments Ger,
To be once more a child.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-17
NO %
Moral Suasion on a Ram.

When friend Of ours whom we call
Agrlcoa was a boy, he lived on farm
IN Berkshire county, the owner Of which
was troubled by his dog Volt. The cur
killed his sheep, knowing perhaps, that
his master was conscientioHsiy opposed TO
capital punishment and he could devise
no means to preYentit.
Il can break him of it,, said Aglicoia5
oif Yog will give me leave
Chou at. permitted" said the honest
farmer; aud we will lei Agrieola tell the
story in his own words.
There was ram on die iaftn as notori-
o,is for bntting as Wolf wss fer sheep
killing and ,9fo stood III as much need q
mora, seasten 81 lie DEG. shut Wolf ~.
in the tatr with tie cid fellow, and the
consequence was, that the dog never look
ed sheep in the face again. The ram
broke every bone in his body, literally
Wonderful uphited vas the ram aforesaid,
BY his exploit his insolence became in
he was sure to pitch into whom.
'oever went nigh hina.--tFll fix him, said
|, and so ! did, | fixed an iron crow
oar out Of hole in the barn point fore,
md hung an old hat Oh the end Of it; YOU
ant always tell, when you see hat,
whether there IS a head in it or not how,
hen, should a ran2 The ram made at it
ull butt, and being good m,rksman,
rom long practice, the bar broke in be-
wecn his horns and came out under his
all. This little sadmontion effectualy
ured him Of hutting.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-17
A Very Slight Difference.

How one OF onr gay young DfoKefS
was recently furnished NTH he" WIN
kle, is told by his friends on the street, as
thus:
A fellow came riding far-enough
looking horse, to the front OF the once
at which Joseph does the needtol TRIM
ming for his fellow citizens, and hollow
ed:
Say, understand you want to buy boss
here, at this shop!"
Banker leaned against the side oil the
door, half opened his eyes, shut EN- again
gazed s)eepily at the bipedal and then
at the uuadrupedal animal and at last
"How mach =
"a hundred and fifty dollars" was the
reply. 60, v,o 4.
good fellow, Idon't doubt, but cant give
that price. Some judge OF hose flesh
nyself!' -
"Well say what you will giye!" ex'
claimed the hoIse-merchant; II want 10
sell"
"Tell what" drawled Joe, very sleepl'
|ly-"teI what, Eli give you twenty-five
dollars for that horse.
aHe's with more" said the jocky, toss
ing his leg over the saddle and sliding
slowly to the ground; "but | never was
the man to lei hundred and twenty five
dollars split me in a hoss trade. He's
yourn y -
Banker took the horse aad has hin
yet, having utterly failed in dozen OF ei
forts to give him away. His last trial wa
to bestow him on Prof. Snow, the yeteIih
arian, to be used as living Illustration
all the diseases to which the horse is sub
iect in this climate, But the Proiesso
steadily objects, Oh the ground tina
several Of the beasts ailments may pos
sibly be contagious.--nontSom2y (Ata'
Mail.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-17
UOpE.

How ewee: amid the cares Of life.
How bright arid its cares aud strife,
Is hope. Though adverse waves Toll high,
Though darker all than night, 5s
Yet geanelh through the low'rins clouds
Hopes .guardian, beacon light,
While The chords OF joy within
Are hymning notes OF sacred sadness,
Hope tends the bow and slyers the chords,
Aud thrills US with the music OF gladness.
This Spirit Anchor 10 morlals given,
Fen making broken heaf-sirings whole;
Ills deepest joy--lhe bliss Of heaven
The beam OF God light in the soul.
IT'S beck 'ang Hope that ever makes
Us onward pIess 10 do The dare.
What though we die--fnf al Deaths gate
Sweet hope sits selinel there.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-17
Another French Suicide.

The following will do :-"Anolher sui
eide, accentric in its character, has been
committed IN Paris. A coaehmaa all at
once took it into his head that he would
like to figure as IA jockey at the races which
have recently taken place in the Champs
dc Mars, and after mach importuning, OBJ
tanned the consent of the owner OF the sta
bic to ride one of his horses, provided he
would reduce hlnselfto the proper weight.
To do this lie gave up eating, drinking
and sleeping for week, betook himself
to violent exercise, kept himself in com
tinual state efperspiration. His flesh rap
idly disappeared, and he felt sang9ipe that
the summit of his ambition would be al
tanned; but on Sunday morning last, the
day of the race, a pair OF scales tod him
plainly that he was two pounds and a,hali
over weight The disappointment was
too much for him he threw himself at
once from u window, aud Was found
crushed upon the sidewalk. -
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-17
WILLIAM CHAPM AN.

go RADUATE Of the Baltimore College OF
IN Dental Surgery, having returned to AusuS'
III, resumes his profession Any person wish
'ag Information lis 10 his qualifications, are
respectfully referred TO the faculty, VIZ:
Chaplin A. Harris, M. D. u. ID. s., froeS-
scr oil etlnu,Fes aud Practice eli Dental Sur
{ Alfred \. Blanly, NJ. D. D. D. s., Professor
9" VIM S'i +. Right sH%'' n d. Professor Of Chem
lstly.
Washington Il, H,ndy. M, D., Professor
ot Auatony and Physiology, -,
Thomas T. Bond, NJ. D., Professor of Palh
ology AMI Therapeutics
Philip II. Austin, A. M. N. D, ID. D. s.
Professor of Mechanical Dentistry,
Posi- Office address, Ciae's Mn, Or MI
riHey.
March 10 lS5l-ly.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-17

AN INNOCENT PosrMAsTER.-Som Of
the uninformed postmasters out in Sucker
dom, who found among the Post Office
laws a clause TO the effect that "each
Postmaster may be allowed ieo mills for
delivering from his office TO subscriber,
each newspaper not yhargeable with pos
tage." sent his bin to the department for
delivering the only paper that was sent to
his office, and told them that as his wife
was ont of the article they might send
him couple Of e9fee mills
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-17
ExEcuTloN AND SuGciDE.-The swab;ap

EXECUTION AND SulciDE.-The Swabian
Mercury (Eurepe,) relates the following:
Young Hessendorier journymaD sadler,
aged ID. was executed this morning May
H. having been convicted Of the murder
OF his employer The executioncr, man
usually very expert in the exercise of his
duties was unfortunate enough to fail IN
severing the head from the trunk until he
had dealt seven blows with the sword.
some of which had struck the skull and the
shoulders. Murmurs arose among the specs
ators, and il became necessary to save the
exeeutioner from being stoned by the
crowd, to conduct hlm home under strong
military escort. The eAecutioner having
reached his residence, put an end to his,
existence by blowing out his brains.