davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-03
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

VIRGINIA FEMALE lNSTITUTE-Sessi
commences lst september in each year.-
Rev. II. H. PHLLIPs, Principal.
lIARMAN & BELL, Attorneys a, Law, Office
opposite the Central Bank.
uH Al. BELL, Notary Public and Com
vi. missioner to take dispositions, and settle
accounts Of Guardians, Administrators, Executors
nonstees, &c.
NJ X. TROUT, Attorney at Law, Contra
NJ Bank Row, Staunton, Va.
yI,HoS. P. EsKR1DGE, Apolhecary, Chemis
aud Druggist, Main Street, Staunton.
nAvID S. BEAR, Wa,ch-M Maker and Jewelry
II Main Street, Staunton.
A D. CHANDLER, Cabinet Maker, Main
IA street, Staunton--FurnituIe at Richmond
prices.
ID +. POINTS & SON, Tin and Copper
~ smiths, and dealers in Stoves generally
mo. B. EVANS, Tobacco and Segar Store
- opposite the Post Office, Stanton.
NTICHIE s. ROBERTSON, Attorneys al Law
1vA Office on Court House Alley, Staun,on.
MORRIS & GOODE, Merchants and dealers
1N1 in Fancy and Staple Goods and Groceries,
generally. Opposite indicator Office, Main
treet Siaunton, Va.
rARBER i CONNELL-lron Founders
VI and Machinists-works al North end OF
Town.
~RANDEBURG & CO.-.Forwarding and
- Commission Merchants, and dealers in
Dry Goods generally, corner opposite Va. Hotel
mo. b. WATTS-Attorney at Law, Office
q on Central Bank Row, S,aunton.
BAYLOR g. KOiNER-Attorneys, a. Law
- office in Brick building opposite Va. Hole
up stairs.
RUDSON MACOY--Sadde, Harness and
q Trunk Factory, opposite Va Holei.
mo. C. GROVE--Tin and coppersmi,b
q above White & Co., and opposite J. Macoy's
Coach-nakn ing Establishment, New St. Stanton
mo. II. McCUE-At,orney at Law, office
n next door to Harman & Bell opposite Gen.
lral Bank, Staunton.
nR. 4. T. LAIRD s. CO.--Apothecaries,
u Chemists and Druggists, New Street, above
w Hotel, Staunton.
~ COCHRAN 4 .-Tobaeeoniss, and
~ . dealers in Segars, Snuff, &C., New Street,
Stanton.
~ H. OOLEJL4yN. Bookseller and Station
% er. opposite Spectator Office, Mar Street.
Stanton.
KdYSER g. STRLBLLNf;- Merchants and
IA dealers in Fancy Goods, generally, Main
Street, Staunton.
- ENJ.1NIIN i J. S. CR.4JVFORD-Nler-
- chants and dealsls in Fancy Goods, Main
Street, Stauntop.
MI SCHNIDT-Merchan and Grocer,
1vl New Town Pump, Main ST., Stanton
VIRGINIA HOTEL Staun,on-NIcClung
Peyton, Projectors.
~ NJ. GUSHING s 0o-Cenfeciioners. Gro
Es GERS and deale in Fancy Articles, No.
Main Street, Stanton.
CENTRAL BANK OF VIRGINIA Succeed
~ Building, corner on Court -hon.e yard-op
no,ite Hartman s Bells Law Offiee.
nR. A. LAIRD can be found at his Office
- at the Virginia Hotel, or a. the Drug Store
Laird & Co.
A K. FISHER, Cabinet Maker, on Auanstv
IA Street, opposite the Court House, where
bargains in Furniture can be had
MFRS. l.. H. WARD, Milliner and Mantau
4sA maker, Staunton, Va.
VvYOODWARp HousE-staun,ou,av a..-
w J. N. Woodward proprietor.
nR. B. b. DcNAGHE-Ofice Immediately
u opposite The Pos, Office
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-03

L of his health, to reside IN a more Son,hern
climate. would sell the FARM on which he re-
sides, lying in the North River Valley, between
Winchester and Moore6eld, on the N. r. Tim.
pike. This road passes through the Farm to
great advantage, properly dividing the bottom
from the upland. and extending in either direc-
iion to she best markets The country Affords
The Farm 10 well improved, baypr a good
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-03
LEAD PIPE,

LEAD PIPE.
RUST received and for sale a. PERRIN 4
q GEORGES STORE three doors north Of the
Valley Hotel, at the Five Points,n Augusta
street, TWO THOUSAND FEET Of inch
Lead Pipe.
June l2, ls54,-lf.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-03

E 40 cu!hIneHced the above business on hle
- own hook, in the Old Mill Property, and 10
ow prepared to I'll all orders for -.
CAAiRS, TABLES, BUREAUS, l34W
and Every thing in bis line Of bus. fXN &
mess. Having devoted many 5aS
years to the business and being T1 ~
one Of Inc best turner's in the State ~
he teels satisfied That he can give -
general satisfaction. A he wants is for thu
pubic TO give him fair trial and il he don't
furnish them such work as they want. he'll
September s, 1853
maker one who UNDERSTANDS bis buslre SIS well
employment
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-03
NEW CONCERN.

V,HF undersigned has opened the Saddle
4 Harness and Trunk making in Stauuln,
on the Corner between the Virginia Hotel &
Bell Tavern in the house known as the Mosby
property, where he is prepared 10 furnish
everything in his line atihe shortest notice. From
his long experiences in the business, and being
practical workman himself, ne Ieels assured as e
may favor him with THEFT patronage; all work
warranted, ashe keeps now, hut bis own man
ufac ure OH hand.
Dec. 49, 1853. GEO. M. GlLbEKi.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-03
Sk Y-.L L q III II
DAGUERREAN GALLERY,

1.-THE undersigned has removed his Gallery
ON the corner be,w cen the Eagle and Vir.
pinia Hotels, in front OF the Spectator office,
where he may be found, at all times, ready 10
val, upon The Ladies and Gentlemen. He flat.
ters himself he can give TO them as fine like
ness as the Art can produce.
II. j. RANKIN.
Stauntop. Feb. %, 1883.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-03

4H!!!l Is never .failing wafer a, The door,
S Ill the necessary out houses, good
$3.50 20 Saw. Mill, Blacksmith Shop, and
one OF the largest Barns (Shedded all round) in
Hamsrhiie or Hardy. The fruit is good, being
principally gratis in the root. The Tract con.
tains
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-03
VIM. S. H. BAYLOR,

A11ONN N LIZA W
StauntOn, Va.
QQYlI.L practice in all the courts holden IN
w Stanton land the Circuit and Quarter.
ly Courts Of the counties OF Rockbfidse, Aioe.
marie and Rockingham. !,
Office for the presen, in The room, occupied
BY James II. Skinner, Esq.
Nov. %, 1853.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-03
BRlSCOE A. STUART,
Attorney at Lac.
st AU N = N. VA.

RVPlI.L Practice in all the Courts Of Angus.
w Ia and in the Superior Courts Of High.
land aud Rockingham. Office formerly 0ccu-
pied by Jno. l.. Peyton, Immediately opposite
the County Clerks office.
Sep %, iS53.-tf.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-03
MEXICAN GUANO.


"HE undersigned Sole Agents for the sale
OF MEXICAN GUANO, in this City have
now oil hand good supply Of this permanen
fertilizer.
They would call attention 10 the following
analysis made by DIS. d. Stewart, of Bal.
tinoJe, and Richard II. Stabler of this City.
PSozima'e analysis.
Organic matter containing some azotizei
compounds capable oil forming Am.
monia O5,H
Water 25 30
ash OF proportion Of mineral elements 1921
10000
Composition Of the ADORE Ash.
phosphoric Acid 1889
Line 26,35
Sand OO,3O
Magnesia and Soda with trace Of Pot.
ash Oe,o4
69,2i
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-03
DESIRABLE FAFM FOR SALE.

September 26, ls53.-3mo.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-03
Cabinet and Chair Making
DAVID M. GARNER.

AS commenced the above business on hIs
- own hook, in the Old Mill Property. aEd q
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16

Last night between twelve O'Clock and day
light. two prisoners. Jefferson T. LawreBc,
and man BY the name Of Schuyler brok'
Jail in this city and have not since beer
heard Of. Lawrence was waiting his tria
at the next term Of Common Pleas for the
murder Of Patrick Tracy. and as near a.
can be ascertained, will answer to the fol.
lowing Ges ;ription:-He is a man be.
tween thirty and forty years of age, about
six fee! high, had very high forehead and
dark hair and long dark whiskers.-wore
a drab Overcoat. and likely had in his pos.
Session linnen coat--wors drab Buena
Vista hat. and brown cassimer pants with
very small red stripe-had on black satin
vest and black silk neck-handkerchief.-
The fore finger on hisright hand had what
appeared to be two finger nails.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16
-Four pays Later Prom Europe.

GENERAL IsFELII0KEcE.-The Atlantic
brings 100 passengers. She lefI Liverpool
early Wednesday morning. and passed the
Pacific on the Saturday following. bound
out.
The seige Of ssvssiOpol progresses
slowly. A small breach has been made.
and two outworks destroyed BY the allies,
at the last accounts, but tie Russians
in the sorlie had spiked fifteen French
guns.
The laies. official dispatches in the
English and French Governments, are to
the 20 ult., saying the seige was progress
ing favorably for the allies but not much
damage had yet been done to the forti6ea-
tions Private accounts. howe yer, are
later; they say that two outer forts OF the
harbor, probably White Tower, and an
earth-work at Quarantine. had been de-
stroyed by FIRE by the fleets, on the
18th, in which the allies lost one hundred
killed, and the Russians FIVE hundred, in.
GLIDING Admiral Kanniliff. The French
steamer which left the Crimea on the qlst,
reports that the allied land force had eff.
fected a breach, but it was rot practicable
10 storm.
A Russian official report, under date ol
the Esd ult. says the garrison had made a
successful sortie. and destroyed French
battery, and spiked fifteen guns, and took
the English Lord Dunkelin, prisoner
Nothing later than the above, had been
received up to "Wednesday morning. The
! Cars two sons had srriyed in the Crimea.
Nothing new from the Baltic.
The London Times justiies the French
Government in refusing to permit Soule TO
pass through France, and says that both
Buchanan and Mason, the American Min
listers at London and Paris, regard the in
suit to Soule national matter, and says it
was rumorcd that Mr.. Mason had demand.
ed an apology, which it says will not be
granted.
The affair had given rise to much news
epaper discussion, and the belief was gen.
orally entertained it would create much
serious difficulty between the French
and American Governments.
COMMERCIAL INrELLIGExcE.-The de-
mand for cotton was moderate, at previous
prices. The sales for three days amount
ed to 10000 bales.
The market for breadstuEs was very
heavy, and according to the circular of
Richardson, Spence u Co.. Flour was 2s
and Corn Is to 2s lower. Wheat dull and
nominal, at 12s Cd for white. Philadel-
phia, and Baltimore Flour is quoted at 4ls
4as. and dull Nothing doing in wheat;
white nominal at 19s Cd. Indian corn,
42s. Beef and Pork unchanged; Bacon
steady at 37sa37s Cd. Lard was very quiet
at 63s6da54s, which was a further slight
decline.
Consols were unchanged, closing at 94t
a94s.
The money market was easy.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16
Cleveland Market.

CLEVELAND, Nov. I3-Flour, We hear
sales of 100 bbls. City Mills extra at SO:
common brands superfne sell in small lots
at $8@8,2 choice superfne SO, ,59@e,75,
medium extra S9@9. .95 to 8, 80, best grade
ofextra 9,75@1O, retail at 1926. The
market is dull and buyers are unable to op-
crate in consequence of the stringency Of
money affairs, receipts are good and mar
ket well supplied.
Wheat, unchanged, and buyers scarce,
sale of one car load white at 81 ,95, mixed
held at ]. l.80@l,85. we hear of small sales
on private terms.
Corn, held at 62c which is the nominal
quotation, we hear of no transactions, mar
ket dull.
Oats, supply good. and considerable
many coming in, 39@40c are the ruling
rates from cars, retail at 4ec, no sales.
Provisions. hams--small sales of can
vassed at l0@l21. Shoulders-8@8Ic.
Bacon, Sc. Pork, for mess 1e,50aI3.-
Lard. worth 9@9E for prime, Butter, the
supply in market is large and buyers have
but little disposition to operate, common is
worth 10@l4c and dull, prime 15@17c.
the latter figure would be paid for choice.
Tallow, prime worth 11f@l2c. Chesse--
Held at 8@5c for common. prime worth
9tc., with sales Of 100 boxes, extra select
in small lots sells at l0c.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16
Election in Massachusetts--.A
Know Nothing Victory.
BosroN, Nov.

BOSTON, Nov. l3.
A rain storm which has prevailed during
the last thirty-six hours, and still contin-
es,prevents the returns coming in prompt
y.
The Know Nothings have elected every
city officer.
Gardiner, K. N, for Governor, has re-
cived 7,796; Washburn, Wing, 4.183;
Bishop. Democrat, 1919; and Wilson, Re-
publican, 800.
The returns from all the chief towns, as
far as received. are all of the same COM
plexion, and show. beyond doubt, that
there is an immense majority for the Know
Nothings.
Boston elects forty-four X. N. Repre-
sentatives and six Senators, being the full
ticket.
Lowell elects ten X. N. Representatives;
and Lawrence gives Gardiner, for Cover
nor, 1,l35 majority.
Gardiner is undoubtedly elected Cover
nor by an immense majority.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16
New York aTarkef,

NEW Yong. Nov l3.-The cotton mar.
ket is dull with declining tendency
7 lour is dull. a1d shade lower; sales ol
:. 300 brls at 8.37a8,7 for good ohio.-
wheat is easier, but not quotably lower.
Corn Is dropping: the sales amount TO 72,-
oOo bushels at 89a9oc. for mixed West.
srn Pork has advanced l2c. with sales
Of 700 brls.
Beef has advanced o5c per brl. with a
fair demand. Whisky is firm; coffee is
duIl at 94al04 for Rio; sugar and molasses
are tirm with moderate demand.
Tobacco is dull bu. unchanged. Mon
ey IS in better supply. but in good demand;
stocks are better, Va. Skies SO; Erie 384;
heading 7o5. and New York Central.
oo4,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16
DENTISTRY.

II GRUBB having returned 10 Iancaslerand intends
- TO remain permanently nthis city, and having
the city of New York aud obtained know owledee ofthe
business respectfully tenders his professional
vccsto citizens of Lancaster and the public generally.
He Is prepared to perform all operations upon the
Teeth such as Extracting, Plugging, Filling, regulating
the Teeth treating spungy deceased Gums, destroy
ing Nerves, removing Tartar, etc.
Artificial Teeth inserted on Gold Plate from one to
full set: also Artificial Crowns set on healthy roots
without pain, to all the purposes OF mas
tication.
Every operation In Dentistry essential to preserve
and beautify the Teeth, and give them healthy
tion and improve the breath health oTaste performed
moderate terms. Ladies' in the city county, wi
be waited at their respective places Of residenee IL
1t be requested. No charges made or examination or
consultation at his Office.
oFFIcE-on che Northeast corner OF The Public
Square, one door from Main street.
Lancaster, September %, Is5i-2l -
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16
News from Texas.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 13.
BY mail we have new Orleans papers OF
last Tuesday, in which we find later advices
from Texas.
The Adstin Times says the Secretary Of
War had countermanded the mastering of
the State Rangers, the government having
determined to muster companies atits own
expense.
The United States Dragons had fight
with the Indians, in which they lost seven
men and all their horses.
General Houston was organizing Know
Nothing societies throughout the State.
The Galveston Times says Major Ewing
and his company had left San Antonio, to
enter upon the discharge of the duties as
signed him. =
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16

IMMIGRATION AT New YoRK.--The New
York Herald states that the Commission.
ers Of Emigration held a meeting at theiI
rooms in Franklin street, on the 1st inst
They reported the following number ot
immigrants, who have arrived at that port,
(oficiaD: Aliens arrived up to 25th o.
October (26l ,6o8) tro hundred and sirty
one tAousand siz hundred and eight; arrived
since, up to Nov, 1st (il,94s) eleven thou
sand nine hundred and forty-three. Total
number ofemigrants arrived at the port oi
New York (alone, so far this year. two
hundred and seventy-three thousand Eve
hundred and ffty-three. The two months
to come will no doubt swell the number up
to more than three hundred thousand in
a single year to New York, alone. Our
readers will see by the above that the six
days arrivals averaged nearly two thou
sand per day. Now to take the trriyals Of
immigrants at Boston. Philadelphia, Balti-
more, New Orleans and other places, the
lists will swell up to more than Aa!fG mall
ion in 1854.
We cangetno account of the thousands
Of immigrants who arrive at Quebec, Mon.
treal. and the British Provinces, and make
their way BY land to the United States ev-
cry year. There arrived at New York. by
water, in 1853. as4,e46 immigrants. and
number arrived for the last twenty-five
months isfve hundred and sixty-eigh,
thousand four hundred and ninety-six.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16

The Manchester Daily Amsrieua gives
an editorial upon the immigration Of the
Chinese TO California. contrasting them
with the Irish. We trust the former may
soon giveoyer his rat eating propensities
and partake in due course Of time some
what Of the spirit Of Christianity.
While in the Atlantic States. the evils
incident to rapid immigration Of ignorant,
slavish Irish are accumulating, on the Pa
cifc, American institutions are endangered
by an immigration Of Chinese. The last
returns from California show that the
Cinnamon are attracted 10 the Pacific
coast in even larger numbers. In fifteen
days ending the 26th of August last there
arrived at San Francisco, 9,843 Chinese
emigrants. When they have settled in
the country. they become clannisb, herd
together, live in the utmost filth, indulge
in the most brutal vice, and are positive
nuisance anywhere. Pagans in religion,
their word is not TO be relied upon in a
court Of justice, even under the most SOL
emn obligation known to them. They
may commit crimes the most fragrant, and
violate among themselves with impunity,
all municipal regulations, and no testimony
among them can bring TO justice. They
are different race, introduced within the
State who, by the ordinary operations Of
our naturalization laws, may soon become
American citizens. and who, yet, are with
out the reach of American laws, and are
from nature aud education, the most
perfect antagonists Of American institu-
tons. -
This novel example of immigration on
the Pacific, is but parallelof the state of
things among us. The Celt may be little
less gregarious, less british, less ignorant
than the Asiatic, but he, nevertheless, ad-
heres to the customs under which he was
bred, with tenacity which de6es the in
tluence of Republican institutions, He,
like the Chinaman, takes all the advantages
afforded him by republican laws to eyade
or oyerturn them, or to diminish their re-
publican character. Tho Chinaman was
born and educated under the most COM
plete tyranny, under system which con-
tains not the shadow ofrepublicanism. He
comes to California and lives FIVE years,
becoming in the meantime no less british.
no less clannish, or ignorant, and stands
upon the same platform, and sways the
same authority at the ballot-box as an A.
merican citizen. In fact, he is by our
laws an American citizen. Suppose this
class of persons attain majority in any
town or municipality. Are American in
or American rights secure?
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16
FRESH ARRIVAL OF GROCRRIEs
1T THE
CITY GROCERY STOREI

sDsSr Esst Of fss Beekiag 1elisy Bank, ssa:k is
JMa!H Street, LGneastsr, Ohio.
I'd ESPECTFUILY solieits the attention Of his friends
d and eustoners and all that may want Groceries,
and who will be kind 10 give him call both from
the city and eountr superior aud complete stock
Of just received, embracing in part the fol-
lowing articles:
JAVA aud RIO COFFEE; Young, Tyson,
zs5a4 Black and Imperial TEAS; New Orleans Sugar,
lsfAa Loaf, Crpsh'ed and PulYerzed; Rice, Golden
zz<z Syrup. s. II. Syrup. s. II. Nolasses- N. Orleans
do, Oranges, Lemons Raisans Figs Pruin, Almonds,
Pecons FberS Coco Nuts and Brazil Nuts Dried Beef,
Dried Tongues and Cincinnati Cured Hams, English
Dairy Cheese aud w R. Cream dos spice- Cinnamon,
Cloves, Sutnegs, Mace, AIspee. Pepper and Ginger,
Sal Soda, Cr Tartar sarEtss Starch, saltpeter, Ex
Logwood, Indigo, Madder, Alum. etc., etc.
Soap. Candles, Tubs, Buckets, Brooms, WASH Bord4,
Baskets. etc, etc.
A fine lot Of Chewing Tobacco, also Smoking do and
Cigars Wines and Walkers Burton Pale Ale, ginsr-
al stock Noons Toys and great many other an eeS.
Nay ], 1854. II. A. GEBELR ~.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16
GREAT BANGAKNs!
First Door East the Swan Hotel.

our Stock being now complete. we are prepared TO
" Offer tho most choice and heap Goods ever
exposed TO sale in this Market consisting OF every dis
cripti0n Of DRY GOODS in the WooIen, Linen. sir
Worstsd and Cotton line, for the use OF Men, Woman
and Children, and In use about the dwelling including
choice Waite Goods, Dress aud Fancy Goods, Hossiry
0loDeS, Cloths, Cassi6res, PestfRRs SatiHets &c &c
Alison choice lot Of China, Glass & Queens
wares OF Boots SAoss, slippers, &c.; for all ages Of
selected and Cheap Groceries,
the Teas Sugars, ccFess MOiassss Spices aud Syrup
being very choice. Ii t..5t-- tf.5sfi = :
All which in view ofthc times wo are determined 10
sell without regard to profit in order close up tho
same, the reduction Of our stock and payment our
liabilities being our great object. "a =
The public therefore before buying elsewhere are
invited TO examine our splendid stockl !}
Lancaster, Nov. c-3m WHITE, Jr. & JULIAN.