davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-13

WirHpnAws --Gsorse W. Young EsG DESIRE ns
STATE ,hs, he Is no longer "andidae 'of Assessor
and Collector
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-13
NOTICE

Those indebted TO the Republican Office 'or sub
scnptons. Advertising OF job Work, VIII dons great
favor by settling up.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-13

nr The ne,ne Of NJ b. kcroR. Esq appear.
among ogf sanocncensnu az candidate for pis
uscl Attorney
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-13

ANY person who may have served on the
Iny,ncible or Terrible, cruising 10 the Gulf Of
Mexico, during the wear 1856. will render a
favor by communicating the fact to the editor
Of this paper. Evidence Of service - required
by one Of the company 10 perfect head right
certificate. " Our exchanges will please no
,icA
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-13

FiRst AND LAST DuEL IN ILLINOIS
The year 1870 WAS sigua!ized by the frs,
aud las, duel that was ever fought IN the
State of Illinois. This took place in Belle
vile, St Clair County, between Alphonso
Stewart and William Bennett two obscure
r,en The seconds had made it up to be a
sham duel, to throw ridIcule upon Bennett,
the challenging party, Stewart WAS in the
secret, but Bennett, his adversary, was LEFT
to believe it a reality They were to fight
with rifles, the guns were loaded with
blank cartridges, and Bennett, somewha,
suspec,ng trick, rolled a ball into his gun
wthou, the knowledge Of the seconds, or
OF tho other party. The word to fire was
given. and Stewart fell MORALLY wounded.
Bennett made his escape. but two years
afterwards he was arrested in Arkansas,
brought back to the State, indicted, trieo,
convicted Of murder. and hung.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-13

Er A Postc.!is has been established at
Albsny, IN Caddo psrsh. Ia
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-13

or The San Antonio papers contain
further accounls Of Indian depreda'ions on
the frontier. They complain OF the ineiii'
cheney Of the troops stationed on our west
ern borders
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-13

WAsn,Neros,--The vote rati(,in ing The
Iadsden treaty was 81 70 -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-13
# Is a base abandonment %, reason.
Tim. % frslgn ihr flphl Of lhnnglI

InE GApspEN lREAry.-The Wash
ington correspondent Of the Richmond
Enquirer, noticing the Sena,es con6fmn.
ton of the Gadsden treaty, SAYS
The clause abou, private claims is en-
trely stricken out the Nesilla Vale, dis
pute is settled, the ] lth article is abro.
gated, and Southern route Ia the Pacific
these are all secured tor ten millions OF
dollars These were the solid advantages
of the original treaty. There is "a tecog,
milton of the Tchuautepec grant, signed
by Cevallos, the President of Mexico, on
the 9TH oil February, 1853, the day OF his
resignation The objec, OF this clause is
said to have been to prevent the Sloo
grant from any prejudice. by the ignoring
OF the Conkhu treaty, by which it was
sustained it puts 1t exactly where it WAS
before that treaty WAS made The Gads,
den treaty, as ratified, recognizes no claims
OF any kind aud all those interested in
private matters with Mexico, are dissais
fled with 1t. This is the high praise for the
treaty. Tho administration and the Sen
ate deserve much credi, for securing the
really important results of Gen Gadsden' $
negotiations, commenced under instruo
lions from the government. secured AS
these are without any Objectionable in,
cumberance.- True Deha.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-13
LArE2T NEWS.

n Prree is = candidate for Corstabi' IN beat
No S, at the ensuing August election
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-13
FOR CONSTABLE

JoA. s Anderson /. a candidate for .jusi,ee Of M
Psaes in Marshall Beat, Ne, s. at The ensuing August
election.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-13

IA gou is . candidate Tor Constable, Ia the
Marshall orat No s. at The ensuing August Election,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-13

" n Kelsey Is a cnndt,,, for Justice Of the
Peace for Marshall Beat. No 5. At the neat August
election
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-13

/bo. p T1st,f announces his nafn~ A. eridi
date for The Office Of S.,r8 at the August election
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-13
leaves frsn . Back Jack
Under this head writer in the Jefferson
herald saws;

Under this head writer IN the Jefferson
herald says;
"It ia well known fact that when Gen
Houston WIS elected to the uited states
Senate The last time. that he had but lew
friends in the Legislature there was. IN
| fact. . sufficient number Of those person.
ally ALPHABETICALLY opposed to him, togeth-
or with number who had predilec tons in
favor OF another prominent aud talented
gentleman who had some aspirations to a
seat in that august body to have defeated
/ him, provided they had been sufficiently
independent to have made united effort.
But when it came to the test, the most OF
them were paralyzcd with fear. They all
acknowledged that he was not popular in
thu. section, but that he had grea, strength
in other portions OF The State, and they be
/ lieyed i, would be political death to them
to oppose him. The consequence was, he
was elected, but few having the moral cour
age to vote IN the negative. The time has
been in Texas when Gen. Houston was
all powerful but that time has past, al
though the scep,rc has not yet departed
from Judah, nor the law glyer from between
ne, 'eo'' ~ poppy nav wv" ''''' "
/ has been such AS will force the issue upon
them They remember that he was the
friend of Jackson. that he did much to sus
tain the Republic in the days OF her dark
est destiny, ana mat he eommahdeo The NJ
'le army of patriots al san Jacinto, on the
ever,memorihbie daY wheh thes'ar OF santa
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-13

Edya,d Hn !. a candidate Tor fonsfobie OF Mar
shall Baai number s. at the ensuing Angns election
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-13

c. " Slater is candidate 70, Constable IN Mar
.h.ii I,.a, No 5, at The ~ssuins August election.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-13

Tuh REPORTED SEIZURE 81 SIR HAN
ILroN SEyHougs E,fEcrs We lear,
says the Times, there a no doubt of the
melancholy aud ridiculous fact that his
Imperial Majesty the Emperor of all the
Russians, has seized and appropriated Sin
C. II Seymour'- property at 81 Petersburg
As the persons and property Of ambassa
doris and others concerned IN tue political
intercourse OF nations have ever been held
sacred, such an act as that reported must
raise the greatest suspicious AS to the saul
,y of our antag
There is something so inconceivably
petty IN such an act, aud contrary to the
customs, not only Of gentlemen, bu, even
emperors, aud all civilized beings, that one
naturally tries 10 escape from believing it,
by supposlug some process OF Russian law
with which Engllshmen may be excusably
uuacquainted. 1t looks, however. very
much like an Act of revenge for the public.
ity given to the secret correspondence and
confidential communications of the ems
peror Whatever the motive. or color. or
form of pretenco, it is mos, pl,liu pro.
ceeding.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-13

or The Austin Times of the 10Th has
an able editorial article upon Gen, iions-
tons Nebraska vote. The following is tn =
opening paragraph
The long services OF Gen. Houston
rendered TO Texas IN dark hour, has no
doubt prevented the severe condemnation
OF his course by the Texas press which
any other person representing her interests
would have received. This should not be
so. Every public servant should stand or
fall upou his political merits. II Gen.
Houston has not expressed the sill OF hts
constituents his course ought to be- condemn
ed. That he has mIsrepreseuted the PEG
PIE of Texas in manner which no other
one of her eminent sons would have dared
to do there can be no doubt. To say that
Cen Houston voted right on the Nebraska
bill aud all the other Southern Senators,
except John Bell, OF Tennessee, and near~
Is all the Northern democrats voted wrong,
is asking too much OF charity. To ap
prove a course on the part OF Gen. llous
ton which has caused him to be the lion of
northern fanatics aud the recipient OF dis
,ngushed layors from New England abos
litlon parsons is more than can be expects
&c of TEXANS.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-13

R,elard y kefier L. Candidate for As',sfor and
Collector Of 1ares ct Harrison county Al The en.u'
iny August sceiioa.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-13

John r Conn,H las Candidate for Afs,ssgf and
Colssfor Of Harrison county, At the ensuing August
election.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-13

Jg Womack b = candidate iur ShsrF At the en-
suing August election,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-13

FOR SrIRltF.
n n Perryisa candidate Tor the Office Of Sh,rH,
A. the ensuing August election
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-13

Mr Barnard thinks some OF the whites
have been to blame in selling WHISKY to
Indians, aud after they are drunk, endeav.
oring to run them off In this way, he i:
of opinion, some of the late misuuderstaud
lngs and their consequences originated
AUSTIN State Tunes.
No doub, of it. II a more humane pol
icy were adopted toward, the Indians there
would be less trouble on car frontier
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-11-22

feet of row, and Of the larger sorts one
quart will SOW about 200 feet of row.
Pumpkin-One quart Of the common
field sorts will plant from 500 to 600 hills,
and, OF the finer garden sorts, one ounce
will plant abou: fifty hills.
Rsddish-From twelve to fourteen
pounds of the early spring sorts are re-
quired to the acre, if sown broadcast but
half that quantity is sufficient if sown in
drills. Of the later sorts five pounds to
the acre in drills, are sufficient. One
ounce will SOW about one hundred SQUARE
feet.
Salsify-From five to six pounds are
generally allowed to an acre. One ounce
will SOW about $50 feet of row.
Spinage-Cutivated in drills, from
seven or eight pounds to the acre are suf
fcient: it sown broadcast, doub!s that
quantity. One ounce will sow about 200
feet of row.
Squash--One ounce will plant from
fifty to eighty hills according to the sorts
and size.
Tomato-One ounce will produce about
$500 or 5000 plants, and require a seed
bed of about eighty squaIe feet.
Turnip-From one TO two pounds are
generally allowed to an acre one ounce
will SOW 1000 square feet.
Water Melon-Onc ounce will plan,
from forty to- fifty hills
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-11-22

the universal medicine for the healthy as
well AS the sick; it is considered rs milk
for the aged. The commercial value of
wine is directly proportioned TO its imme-
diate effects, and inversely proportioned
to its disagreeable after effects
Coming home, he gives the opinion,
to u similar effects, of the senior surgeon
of Middlesex Hospital, thus:
The senior surgeon of MiidIeseX Hos
pital said, every one experienced in the
medical treatment of the sick, knows the
great value of wine properly administer.
cd. Its healing effects are more marked
in them than in the rich. In many ling
eriug illnesses, when the stomach will
scarcely tolerate food or medicine, we r1-
ly principally on wine for preserving the
life Of the patient. In hospital, the
wine merchants bill is always u serious
item of expense. IN the Middesex Hos
pital the average daily number OF pa
tienLs is $50 {; the averaged snnusl con
SUMPTION OF wine is two pipes. Speak
ing tor myself, were wine cheaper,
should prescribe it more frequently than
| do, in lieu of porter or spirits
Testimony like this il not to be gain
sayed or resisted. II is that Of scientific
and experienced men, who speak of what
they know, and testify of what they have
seem
A number Of the Western Hortcultu-
raj Review is by Us, in which the Cataw
ha is recorded AS having been pronounced
the first among the grapes, for American
culture, by the horticultural Fair held in
Cincinnati, iu $50; and, since that time
the popularity ot, and preference for, the
still Cattwba, aud sparkling Catswbs'
over most Of the best of foreign hooks and
champagnes, have been Of rapid spread
in our country. 1t is among our national
promises to rival or excel, the rest Of the
world, in wine Tbs business view ofthe
matter is one which our practical country
will readily enough seize hold of.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-11-22
Estimates

OF the Quantities. 1f Garden Seeds re-
9uired to prod1css a certain uutnber OF
Plants, or To p!aut n certain quantity
vi ground.
ASparsgus--0ne ounce will produce
about LOCO plants, and require seed
bed Of about twelve square feet. >
Asparagus Roots--l,0 900 roots viii
plant n bed fouI feet wide and from 200
to $50 feet long, according to the distance
apart the plants are placed on the row.
Beans--English Dwarf.-Une quart OF
seed will plant from 100 to $50 feet OF
row, according As the sorts may be early
or late.
Beans--French Dwarf--One quart
will be sufficient for about $50 hills, and
the same quantity will plant from 25O 10
800 feet OF row.
Beans--Po!e.-One quart Of Lima,
White Dutch or Scarlet Runners will plant
about loo hills; OF the smallest sort, one
quart will plant about 800 hills, or 25O
feet Of row.
Beets-When sown rs garlene.s gene
rally SOW it, it requires at the rate OF ten
for about $50 feet Of row.
Brocoli-One ouuce will prod ice from
$500 to 5000 plants, and require seed
bed Of about forty square feet.
Brussels SproutG--The same as Bro
coli.
Cabbage-Early sorts the same as Bro.
coli the late and Savoy sorts will re-
quire u seed bed of about sixty square
feet.
Caulihower-The same as the later
sorts of Cabbage.
Carrot-rhree TO four pounds are re-
quired to All acre, and one ounce will SOW
about 200 feet Of row.
Celery-One ounce Of seed will pro-
duce about 1000 or 5000 plants, and re-
quire seed bed Of about eighty square
feet.
Cucumber-Onc ounce Of seed will bo
required for about 100 hills.
CurleI Cress-One ounce Of seed will
SOW bed containing sixteen square feet.
Egg Plant-One ounce, il properly
managed in the seed be'l, will produce
from $500 to $500 plants.
Kale-The same as Broccoli.
Endive-One ounce will produce about
$500 plants, and require seed bed Of
about eighty square feet.
Leek-@One ounce produces about
1000 or $500 plants, and requires about
sixty square feet Of seed bed.
Lettuce---One ounce will require seed
bed Of about 100 square feet, and will
produce 5000 OF 1000 plants.
Melon--One ounce will be sufficient for
ab)dt 100 hills.
Nasturtium---0ne ounce will SOW twen-
ty-iive feet Of row. .
Onion-From four 10 fiye pounds are
required for All acre, when raised for the
bulbs; one ounce will SOW about 200 feet
Of row.
Okra--One ounce will sow about 200
feet Of row.
: Parsley--Six or seven pounds are re-
quired to the acre one ounce viii SOW
about 200 feet Of row.
Parsnip-- From five to six pounds are
generally sown TO the acre one ounce
will SOW about $50 feet of row.
Peppers Ono ounce will produce about
1900 or 2,5o0 plants.
Peas--From one TO two bushels are
generally required to sn acre one quart
|of the sfasllss sorta viii COW about l2o
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-11-22


"WHAT's IN A NAME "a COOL deal
more, we think, than Shakespeare i'm
agned. We were somewhat struck in
this particular the other day, while glanc-
ing over Catalogue OF the Graduates Of
the South Carolina College from its foun-
dation to the year 1854. Thcre we saw
G. J. Colcock (the well, known old iudgel
written out almost in strange characters,
thus: Charles Jones Colcock. There was
Robert Z. Hayne rendered Robert Yon-
gae Hayne-Wm. 9. Preston written
William CampJeH Preston i. L. Peli-
CRU changed to James Louis Peiis,u---
G. G.. Memmnger to Christophef 0iiS-
tGvus Memmngar--I. ID. WiIitber, ,poau-
to isaac Doanom Witherspoon--- WnL II.
DeSaussure to William Ford d Sant,
surS--G. ". Dtrgln to Georgs Washi43-
ton Dargan--F. II, WaEdlaw TO Fraaeis
Hugh Wardlaw--and last, hui not Is's<f,
r. II. w. Allston to Robert Frapeis Wifh-
eys AIlsion.
Now. Che every day natnes q III ihose
gentlemen are as iainiliaf IN SouIit Caro-
lima as household wes.ls Bat tie 81 IL
and teste Of some d nsena. 10 al flslir
lengthenei flow. Is eoongis at the fifst
s,ght, 10 puzzle tbe;r iearest neighhofs.
Edgefis3d AdreTfissf
There are great many asses witloas
losg safs.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-11-22

Men never talk amongst each other a.
bout their babies womep always dos--
With the brmer it ;s the paddock Of con-
versa,ion, with the latter she staple.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-11-22
THE CArAwBA GRAPE.

The Cstawba Grape was first discover
o. near AshevilIe, Buncombe county, N.
Carolina, in the southwestern corner Of
The State, near the bead waters Of the
eNwssn fsr, !, W found by Mr.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-20
FIFTH EDITION NOW READY.
Sixth and Seventh Editions at Press

n oW READY-Thc fifth Edition of "ALONE,' by
y Marion Hnrlnnd. in handsome ~ vol;
pr %. A. MORRIS. Richmond, Publisher.
WHAT THE CRITICS SAY.
lleer whot Frank Leslie says of it in his Ladies' Ga
7rtIc:
Wehnvr rcnd his exceedingly elegant contribution
IL ouf light literature with Hhsarng interest. "Alnne
~ h"ht Offering the nlinr OF home and social a
trc:'ons, simple ue of ren life, dedicated my broth
az mud =isic We welcome such tributes Ills
heartily Nolhnr In It's way strikes memory
h"In9 ia rqual. md give place to hitting notre in
nrtistic Gazeuc wound II gem of rurest my,
aud commend Alone" To every refined mind"
Aone studs far above the light literature of the day
in ts s'yle mud general detail. fredericksburg Herald.
Nntnml and elikn in its conceptions, md teerning
Withiaicrrsi; whilc vein of rich md cheerful umor
aud an ovcrhawrg sympathy, lc,vade the entire work.
aud sphtklc upon every page We have tcad ovel
which r'nn ~ hcnnily commend To the rLb,to
alone Lee Nington (inzetr.
Clam, torlzed by force elearuess md originality
Golcy's Ludy' ro.k.
II ttnnd~ 'nnue" ns being certain ~ ginal.
II ~ rennrhntl lr and cmiuu- sort of work nn
y novel I'll skilfnly plnnr ed and deeply inirt-
eating stony. hut something more thnn IA story and Is
designed 10 be "-omelhirg" better than inter sting
We lhnk she hns accomplished ,hnn she intended
-Soathoru Iltiury Messcnerr
Inc ot tLeb br4r works nl fiction havc ever read.
Nlorion lloflutd' may hc Justly placed in the very
front tnnh Of American female writcrs-BeIfort Sent-
nr
II hours the unp-taka lo l. pr a. Of hghly gifted
mind Dnrvn Register.
Every page IS an ncidcn, the language is chnse and
c"g M tho whole nle asennng thai il hulds the
rcnler'. mnI in firm gasp ntil ii ia fnished.--
! cn0s fosl. OCT o8.ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-20
N M GUGGENHDIMDR

fBNkE TIEANIRE n INIOKMlNG TIE rEO
u pl. ol l.yacl,Nure ehd -rrrounlng country thu
a. mr. u"N receiving md npeiiug th,, hrpe-l nnd
moar enrafuy cc.a -tocl ol fpl aud Ter SlnrIc
nnd iahry DRY GOODS, BOOTS SHOES, Hal s.
CAPS d. "Yer oxIibifod ia tui. market
Caunrry urrlnu. viii do well a. Gull ON "a bef,re
F'inf ihlhcr East Nrnrr luei nr,d II sell II Rrch
mnnd prices heretofore; and respectfully n k n ,a
om the luhlc, promising Ia s,H pront hurpains for
r'.hr sep 2p#,i2n
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-20

rfNl1E undersigned will een1inu, Tic Groe.,#y nnl
Gmmjs-inn husian.s NJ the old stand nj Wilson
u nnl'in whefr ~ intends keer II reueni stock
al every urtic. IN his line would =, see =,
oil customers nnd the pt biz rrnrn, IT, mp nttrn.
uon 10 all forwarding aud othrr h,sness criin.ird Ia
JOS II, " lISiDN
brr 1871 -,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-20
MEDICINES
cnrel-Baltimore Lock Hospital

t..t...l .,,,.., Il, ~.,,.l, r,r W.ak
w '-N' @ 'p'' ,,',;. - p, ,n ~. Inns Dpas
u ~ ' a. i,,r,r,t ~ ana
81 IN N@l'iel @ & AL ,,, i,rriI ,retions pri.in,
M ] ,tt.r ,,I atu.r fr,m intnmnrr,ure or tn,
i#'h !" '5ig'''''>' ~ ,', - " -, -. "
use "' "'''n' 't'''e'' a, A. X,,r<, NIaS
m % t ia..,,,. tI,, ,irti'n. af evil ,,rrciicr. Aa.,
%li ''aaie,s na9,%s ] "' sg," ,,, a f ,g men 81,
ha'' '''h SN'|, - -, t,il,' l, ~, ~, ,,
tue ' ,,Ii,,, ~ ,,it tl. tb,n,.,s of
eF"lA' nv GUY - - i;,i,'- ~, Wv
'll'"''' a. VIZ. = ,,.1,,.l,,I, .r,.t.
s"u" lh'a's"'tea aH1 I,,, ,,tr>.r,N
- -. l., ,t, tf,..t B5,,.,g.
N'aN ''' 80 W -, ,e M. JI,,r NJ
"i 9lf1t i'Ho' 5., nv ~, ,i ~ t, n,,.,i,. rrnc
plH' ''#'..'s ii''s nv -
Il Us 1ef3l I'''.l's y ~ IL.
l--tl' la7S W He'i',ti pistrr.f
t'4i'H, f }4t,' ,,. f t,r r,i Ia Iuerl
i'' -, straot S,y,n i1ors from a' r.
oF r " ~ 10 ,'7""'' Il, 'lsar,t,,
ahe - id's , = - Wv -, :, an ,Ii.t5f. fin, narr
tH nm, an ,..,-a -. -, yrh,,ca Nr.1a
"A Glue w dlliu'~.' "a ~ (h't % ~
Tic ma1N tnoHsthi, ,'it' NJ '"'' y
extensive pratun Z" Ut "'i7s'i'' N'N''' ~ - H.,
his stan Ing a t', em'l u .,l - n' ~ ~ @ & " ~
suhcnt g4ariulht lla' ne Is the "nl9 P''i 'u9 ' ' '
consulted.
hk 1llii N>ibN, .....,...
NJ t. VI B len or tltE h''1 Az ''hia'''' 'I = ''"'
LonlIr. Graduate from one ei the m,i rh',n % @pi t
United States. and the greater part o "h2se me ma "' spent
in tue hospitals ot i2nton iar1s ," 'I' all IN,
las effected Of the most a"u7il2 'ure t' were e''T
Many troubled with rnsngl. the ears ana h'f "H,h n
Sleep great nervousness being alarmed at sudden Su"is anu
with ire uent h.aShl1 athl" sWelmes WIN
drrau.ement of mini were r'rel lnns,'a,.N.
Take Particular Notice.
Parents and Guardians nisled with respect to the
,a4e or source OF disease aud wards Was
thrva to -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-20
GAS! GAS!! CASH.

DERsUAS wishing their house. f'ted for burning
nas viii find some strong inducements offered by
applying 10 the subscriber hive good work men and
SUI e,1or stock of materials A. q. DABNEY.
n. Is - All ,rder- l,r fitting up Tobacco Factories
rec ted WITHIN ixt, dnys payment will not DO required
bclm,' the lst Of June 1855.
7-dT
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-20
RICHMOND,

Richmond, Va,
nFfER i'r sale To the tnde iul aud desirable
~ STICK ot Grocrries, rras, Nmrs AMI Liquors, On
the usun trlu,.. to puuctuni dcalt~;
2nO thj. Purta Rico nnd New Orleans Sugar
900 hhla New OrIruns nnd Sugar House Molassr'
500 haH. Hia, lugnira. Javuand Polto Rico cohec
500 r1t j.. srs Lout Crushed, Powdered and C"hro
S4snrs
100 Packages Green aud Black Tens. par, cxua fine
quuuN
200 box. soap us.ortcd qualities. including fnc
Fancy Soaps
300 haxr- Alsmptino Candles
Madein, Sherry rort. Mnlaea and Lisbon Wines
inl assortment
Rrandics uf MI lurliries, rurt finest imported
Holland Gin, Junnira Rum; Schcdnm SchnHl pa
Old lisc htskcv, oi knbrrtsous celebrated hnnl
Rccifcd NhisNrv ,afom own brands. superior qnnity
Cmmm,uc Wiuc-. .Natiuus brrud.. ncluiiug our own
importation
Nail Cunherlaoj. Rrijscron and cd pomil ion
brands
sole Leather, NJ d1le, Li'h. md lleaey mud Good
Damaged
Bacon, Lnrd Ghco4e; Rice
uhvs Oh, Pepper AIi.pic" = 81 Starch; Window
Gh-z
6lass
Iodife; Mustard; Mae,; Nu'ree, riehcs
Enrlish S'ures' Twine "rPping Peper; Candle
w.,
I a ntel buckets. Tub. "room., Plough Lines
Bed Gari1; Mackrre hrrrnes
Sperm. Nulat. Tanners and Machine 0fl-
Snlt. Nlncgut 1i'verserd
Iluvann q en'7 a ,hoiee assortment of he-t biahd-
Dealers Ni- Ola, rs viii find 10 ihcir intefr- -
examine "nr 'toeh OF goods before purchasing.
~ A