davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia gazette., 1854-06-03
POETRY
Ii MINERS'l THOUGHTS. I
THE GIRLS we LEFri BEHIND IL


THE GIRLS swE LEFT BEHIND Ius.. /
.haa
Wc:sometimes think in our sojourn, ) Z
That "thc girls We left behind us,' q
Can, if they choose, when we return,
Weave silkcn chords to bind Us. h
seeH bsSH0T aa9d 7f6 nei rs
So when We make decent pile, ell
Sufficient to bes:oy them,
Most cv'ry man in rank and file
Will ask them Yes or NJ, then. 9a Z
For pride or scorn, or if they're vext,
Or for a fat denial, .gauH @
Just "right about" and scan the next,
/ And make another trial. 4Eed 10 &
To modest maid, the pure in heart, M
Possessing not shilling
With cultured mind, you may impart
The knowledge that you're willing.
TO join your fate with hers for life, ~
And bow at hymen's ALTAR 1esia
To consccratc her for your wife, g. esi
And VOW you nc'er shall ialter. 3
Fear not from such dire result,
They Judge not by the mantle
But with their parents will consult,
If you are free from scandal.
How cordially would we divide
With them our hard earned dollars,
And they for us might then provide
Clean shirts and "stand-up' collars!
AN ORIGINAL LOVE STORY.
He struggled to kiss her. She strug-
gled the same
To prevent him, so bold and undaunt-
cd;
But, as smitten by lightning, he heard
her exclaim,
'Avannt, sir!" and off be avaunted.
But when be returned, with the 6cnd-
ishest laugh,
Showing clearly that he was affronted,
And threatened by main force to carry
her of,
She cried "Don't!'' and the poor fel-
low donted. ii ~
When he meekly approached, and got
down at her feet,
Praying loud, as before he had ranted,
That she would forgive him, and try te
be sweet, s .nsa5 Is 81.
And said, "Can't :"-the dear
t girl recanted. 'io a8U.a
Then softly he whispered could
you do so? ~
/ certainly thought I was Tilted.
But come thou with me to the parsor
we'll 90; .1aa
Say, wilt thou, my dear; and she wilt
ed. m m z
Then gaily he took her to her new home
A shanty by no means enchanted
"Sec! here we can live with no longing
to roam,'
He said, "Shan't we, my dear;" 81
they shantied!
Columbia gazette., 1854-06-03
THE COLUMBIA GAZETTE aleI
Is Published every Saturday morning
ssfrBI I0HN1C. DUCHoV. q
Ofice on Washington Street.
r 4 Al s:


LINES OR LESS CONSTITUTE SQUARE
First insertion, ...$3 90
Each subsequent insertion, so
To those who advertise regularly by the
mouth, q reduction Of 25 per cent will
bs made. a
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-15
nr- pore--r.- IN

b,sry persons, doubtless. expected to see the
J3ars,g' much larger than it appears. Owned as il
is By Joint Stock Company, it is not established
for the purpos, of making money. and il it could
possibly have been made larger at 81 90 year. it
yYould have been done But ii is utterly out Of The
question 10 print larger paper Al that price. in
the Country where the list of subscribers is neces
sari'y restricted to few hUnlrsls a city paper
whose patrons num5cre / by thousands, and
where three four plpers n1n be printel with one
setting OF type. be furnishel a low rate but
it is very evident this cannot he done in CIeqrfell
The paper upon which the Jopr4,' is printed is
nanuflc u-ed from straw by recently invented
process. and although regarded the hest quality
does mo- present as neat an appearencs could
desire. We viii endeavoT hereafter to obtain rag
parer
We have procured large press and intend if
enterprise prove successful, to enlarge pa
per a. distant period.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-15
TIE Sale o. t:1e Public Wo-Fs.

It is rather amusing read Some OF the elabor,te
arguments of the Democratic press in favor of he
sale OF til, public works, since Gov. Big'er nas
81 ,ned the Bill to whch he driven by the la ye
vote it received in both branches of the Legs4-
ture and the unmistazable sentimentAf the peoI!e.
4 few months ago. every locofoco organ in he
State with but one two exceptions. vfoientlyop-
posed the me lsure not because as they allega Il
would create gigantic monopoly, but betuse
II was and is essentially whig measure--a pat o.
the whig creed and urged upon TIL, Legislatur by
whic influence. But having discovered th;t it
was also the measure of the people, and that gerry
atenpt to prevaric ate an get round il hal falel
they now turn the tables and having receiye ad-
dtional light the subject" enter into legy.hy
and most convincing arguments, il favor the
bill which, during is whole passage, they {, We
hementiy opposed.
The .gi gantic monopoly that was to brush
down the interests of the old Keystone is frgot-
ten. rather the matter is got by saying that
':eompanies have power the of III, pee
pie. And yet sin yular to say. that thegreat
AMI general objection male 20 all the bank ILLS to
which The Executive sanction was refused caring
the last session. Truly. ny we reiserate ne Old
saw -"consis ency, thou art jewell
Taking the anna Il message for their guil, these
organs did everything in their power, az anst the
bill, but, alas, for their consistency. Gov Bgier.
like other men, proved falible, and signed be very
bill, which during his whole public Gfe. h strenu-
ousIy opposed And now discovering tat they
were sailing the wrong tri,k." they sIddenly
round, anil. admitting the great benefits to be
derived from the measure, attemp. to show that
tine expectation hat Gov. Digler would interfere
n,rS yot 7 rrqS99 EJKp Cyst'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-15
Gel-as'-a.

Both branches of the Connecti Lagisla
tura have passed resolutions condatory OF
the n cbraska bill. The House led them
by / i8 yeas to 81 nays. The thimI fifth
resolutions are in the following laage:
3. Resolved, That we ldur fixe1
purpose never to cons ent TO the eDr actual
admission of slavery into the terry from
which 1t was excluded by the act sS2), or
to the admission of slave-hoitingses from
any portion of the same.
5. Resolved, That this Generals ,mbIy
hereby declares, itself ready to sate with
other States, In any legal and cotutional
measures which the existing crisists con-
sequences shall demand for the lryationI
of our rights. and in defence of Lib.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-15

TmmeiiateIy bef5rc their adjGurmentthe mem
bers of the Legislature we're thrown inqs delight
full state of confusion By the announcc1nnt of the
sudden departure of one E=sk:d :Ssheg, who
..sfoped'' with soma ten thousand dolrs in his
pocket-that rare to have been the r&rl of a
number Of the members. for certain Rafoad legis-
lation Ezekiel was ~lohby membel profes-
sional borcr. and had. sngul2riy epoI, succeed
ei in iagratiating himself into the gosoPinion of
Il certain company companies, wi employed
his services AMI furnished the necesF funds 70
obtain the wishe for bill. The act IS duly pas
ssd and aboat the time the ihteers / members
were looking for their p'F'r+'ht'S, ke took the
Sunday Evenin, train, AMI "S!opeif The dislp-
pointed gcntlcm en-. - who had laid emsslves O.
pen to bribery lni spll their votesai not, in
their IN ;nl len at Iekcs abssoIrg- deccncy
or ~ruiea;e eaoc "a % son;ca' the rner from the
plb :. 1t became the general lEe Of con
versa=ol in III circles of the capitalDkol as.i5
vas With the names % = numb2T prominent
members o. 5he Le ;i5ta.ure This simple ont
line ., pis.s n r.e i5'..ivo rascal the details
os wiish are ahs3'uc'y zoo iissus, iifor plbli5
prin. We hope the matter will lfIily inres.i-
gated and the parties made known at the iano-
| 3ent may 30. suff,r sad that the sty may re-
co;ve. a cho haads Of The people Improper aai
just re77ard.
These 'horqrs' are curse to o,Iegisla.ure. |
and should be lriven f;om the hail the Capital |
~ tae beginning Of every session + gather a
roulI the isles AMI lobbcs a swlos poliicnI !
.vampyres seekin; their un,onssioi;:ims They
fare the too,s OF members sill moro srrGnt than |
| themselves who seek ID fll tier pss wish the /
iishones. gains Of corrupt lie sisi ayruus from
honest AMI unsus7ecting parties.
The evil in or,er to BE- curei, n be wholly
AMI totally erali:ttcl, by removintom our Lee
| gSlative Halls every one who will pw himself
! to be bought and sold. like a saeeMhe market
I 1t is with the people themselves tonisa rem.
/ cd
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-15
Our GseLet.


The Wings have never yet nominated a ticket,
/. has been more difieult to find s,rong poirt of
opposition. than the presented for our su1s1-
yes by the recent State Convention Already me
principal organs of the opposition have acknowl-
edged that we have selected our best men IN en-
in the language of the Waynesburg Democratic
Msssegrer. of respectable talents and unex ;ep-
tionabie moral character" All that has yet been
alleged against them has fallen to the ground from
utter want of evidence, and they stand before the
country acknowledged to have been very seldom
eauaed, AMI certainly never surpassed, in the po,
itical history of this Commonwealth.
Our candidate for Governor, the Hon JAMES
Pollock, as a profound lawyer and popular speak
er is wi chou, his superior. He was first elected to
Congress in 1888. to fill vacancy occasioned by
the dealt. of the Hon. GEORGE FRIcK, of the 18th
District He az tinsl JouS SNYDER in that Dis
triet that usually gave 200 of a Democrats ma
jorty, and was clecsed by large vote. He ran
again ia 1911 a aims. Gen WM. A. PErREKIS, and
was elected by an increased majority. In 1915 he
beat ALLISON White, by over 400, thus having
revoutionized his District three different times
Of Mr.. PoLLocK's uncxceptionabie private char
actcr and moral worth, no better evidence can be
given than the almoss unanimous vote he received
three times from his friends and neighbors, when
a candidate for Congress.
OF Mr.. DARsIE our candidate for Canal Commits
sioner it is only necessary to say in the language
opponents themselves ''he is man of great ex-
perience in our public councils-a fluent and ready
debater-of unexceptionabIe moral character,-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-15
1RR RAllgmnT1o@ n0mnnAn1a
md Il ele,.ed will make ore OF the most Efficient

spd Il ele ecsed viii make ore OF inc Hlossea'0Sis
'an..l Cor issioncrs the board has ever h I'd.
'Trd:o s'fYsE1:, orr NOMINEES for the Sp2rcnie
sBenoh, is profound lewyec, Of Widespread repr-
.a5ion. enlarged experiences cnd .kose a5ii y y
ore c,n have he haraihool TO cal il question.
Such IS the ii ti,kcs-such the ncn we have pro-
s,asel for our rages Il the cprni contts Fre-
ssatci. TOO upon Pla form Of Prineiplss that
use a one meet he cor, iii appreciation OF evHry
szue lovcr of lis country. The Su2rern' 'c7 Of 'le
ons.itutforthe yrsatcst good to the largcs; nuul-
5cr-tle proscrvaticn Of I'll National Unio2-uri5 !
vcTsa Edsc 2tion--2eii sious Li5arty-e Profectivf
I ariff-a JUS aud equitable Ho,uesteai Lav-thf
lc q the Public Worlzs-ap,} opposition to zhc e
.cpsioa c: Slavery over territory nos Eree,--so1-
r,se platform Of principles. upon which ve 1tn
sr:h OF to certain vic.ory gains: any o7posititn
yea, even "a ainss The humbus cry Of "De7sof L
e." and the spoils Of Office e
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-15
J.TonS's 7yew Man.

We were shown recently a beall Nap of
North America. embracing more tory. and on
a larger scale than any o.her map published
in this country. 1t is trac AMEIn MAP, and
we advise all our readers, to secureDpy while
the agent is among us. He is nowiting the
different parts of our county
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-15

cy9 We send this cory of our paper to a
Der of persons who not subscribers If they
do not wish to subscribe they wiz please return he
payer. with their written it. to this Office
All subscriptions paid during the first two months
viii be consi lered as in advance. After that time
the the rates viii be charged as set forth in the
Terms on first page.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-15
Ls.-e-s rom Jul . Poilo.'x.

Ibe toii0WinE lstterS from jUHGC 'LGpcE 10
Gas ny. LtHJfEg.>a Fromineut caHi:tase before
4 resent Ss-ss caa-asioz E''g sDrroe5 the plat
Icrln FCirc:p pes IA: down Jy - caareasioa.
and breath t,ls trae Wing s.i.i! Ills daterrnin1-
ti6n 10 tabor to deserve 81, c,ess is worthy alike
Of t2o nan a1I tie szeg c:ass in yTi,js he Is en-
barisej. lis vel defined posi-son on the repeaI
of the Missouri C3mp-on.se while It is shirkei by
his opponent. VIII mes5 ths a?pro5 .tioa oe every
lover o. .r.kacs5, tran, al can Ior.
EILroy- April 7. 1854
D - S.r:-Your irieniiy letter OF the 25th ut
wss daily raeeivcl Aase7t my taasks fac your
arm care / eougra =pIa.ioGs OF rny nominEtion
and believe rns when assure yoU, that your nomi-
nation BIZ he Conversion would have given mo
greater pleasure IN Tny own sels3,ioa as tae
sand iri bs lrar o tl2 Wig party.
YoGr vi;ws ST ths 3la-s3tn Of principles la;i
dorm by the CoGvsltioa leet II or-lia! aoor5vll
and if friends c1ln1t sgstein tbs principles en-
baiiai Ia The Resolutions. VS. may f1.ever des,air
OF success. Wish unisAl anil harmonious action
we must susooei viii labor to isssrye success.
With you. regard the Nebraska movement as
injurious, and deserving the re2a hation Of ev-
cry lover of free ion anil a,- country. The peopls
viii pronounce In thunder tones its CONDEMNATION
and Presidential aspir;nts viii hear and trsmble.
Hoping to have the plealare OF se.in, you b>f9re
the Gloss of the canpaiy1,
l am, dear sir, yours very truly.
JAMES Pollock
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-15

yWe understand that number of persons
have the names of subscribers TO paper still in
their possession We hope all those to whom we
have sent Prospectus TO which names have been
subscribed riil return it Immediately. We
would also take this opportunity of returning our
thanks to the numerous friends who exerted them
selves TO obtain subscriptions TO paper
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-15

THEFr-some misere1nt very coolly appropria-
ted to his own use two bags Of oats from wagon
standing in front of Mr.. Hemphins, last night
Such conduct is disgrace TO town, and it is TO
be hoped the villain will be discovered. and made
to suffer the consequences Surely strangers shall
NOT have il TO say that they could not let their
property stand in our streets without having it
purloined
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-15

htiF0Ns d2rlI ~. fSo4.
Der .Str:-Tour favor o. the I9sh inst. has
been received The ramors Of my Contemplated
withdrawal from the 'iubernatoriaI canvass to
wiIiih you refer without the ST shtes foun,Ia-
ton in fact IA ieertsin'y were never authorized
by do no. know their orr in: L. cir ID es n
is more apparent. Having acceD.ei the nornips-
tion conferred. unlar eir,ums 1anees So h,.taria.
10 myself; and corhally annrovng the solutions
of the nominating Csnver'ioR.- have neither tho
will nor the right 70 Sreiine-. / am prepared to
meet the responsibilities Of ray POSITION and 10
ssls aim the Issues ale b-tlte Conysntfon Tia
s3le of the public works is measure demanded
by every consideration ofi1teres: aud oubii. poi-
cy- and on 5it not 70 he prevented or delayed %.
position 70 .he Ncbrisl, bill is the iu,y of every
ffiead of tTe eiem aa3 the rights ot man. Patrios-
Ism, m ton?i honor. natioasi faith, aad evsry
principle OF hum tnity protest against the enac.-
mont Of 81 n law. et.ti.e neo1ie soeak; roii.i-
cians m lst hear aad obey. Trata Will triumph,
althoagh 'vSuldnS arnoiion nay oreTleac Itself
But viii not enlarge
.Accapt nv th snlIs for Yoar kind expressions OF
regard: and believe N to be
Ycura, very truly,
JAS. pcILocx.
Geo C. Strouch. Esq
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-15
The Ere ton IN Phjla iel oh:e.

Below will b ound the OH Il ii returns of the re-
cent election in Philadelphia. by which it will be
seen that the Whiy and American Candidates have
been elected by an overwhelming IN ljority. The
entire vote polet for Mayor 50.4l4
This glorious result is ominous of the defeat
which awaits GOV. Bi gier in October next. Phia-
delphia gave Bi,ler large majority, and they
have now thrown a large majority the other way.
"A result chiefly owing to the anti-Sebraska feel
ing. awakened By the treachery o. those calling
themselves Representatives of the American people
OFFICIAL RETURNS.
voTs MAYOR.
For Pohert T. Conrad, Whi,, etc. 2a,42l
Richard yaux Democrat 20.9i3
Conrad's majority. s423
VOTE ron SOLICITOR.
For -saa, Haz,ehurst. whig. etc. BASIS
VIM. t. Hirst Dem. 1889
Wm. ID. Baker, American 10l
Hax.ehursts majority over Hirst, n,793
VOTE CONTROLLER
For Tohn " Henderson. WhiS, e:c., 39,224
William Bad ger, Dem. 2o.375
Hendersons majority. $50
VOTE FOR COMMISSIONER.
For Adam Much. Whig and American, 2t,7ll
George C, Leidy, Democrat, 10000
Franklin Comfy, Wing, $3.50
Much's majority over Leidy, 1921
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-15
Murov. Aanl 81 1854

Cen Wm Lariner, Jr
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-15

F2rs;o .oe dIsrtfsf@-A MN in AIferhanv
City hasnist ra.ansei m aehino far ~, 10y
shoes eh WIZ turn out twenty or trentv.iy,
per mlnue- nerIeet in every par. By this mn,
chine thepri,e of horse-shoes VIII be re5ue,l r,',
5aa9sr cert.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-27
ARRIVALS At THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
YESTERDAY.

EXCHANGE HOTEL.-PA johnson, Fairfax;
d Watson. Louisa; Brown, A Johnson, O II
Johnson, Potter, family and two svts, N Y; w N
Whiting, Buchanan; w w Blackford, Lynchburg;
r; L E Harvie, L Masters Amelia; Wickham,
Henrico: Randolph, Halifax; T Pollard HI s
College; L Slaughter, King VIM; J Snodgrass,
Rockbridge; Gordon, T Davis and svt. Char
Worsham. Petersburg: W M Mace, Richmond; P 4
Gsrrean, France; ] E Eaton. Washington; M lean.
nordt, lady, child and svf, N Y; Cochran, Bath;
Bankhead, Orange; Boerum, J Anderson,
Alexander, Jr., Mecklenbure; A Hin, Norfolk;
Rhodes, Y; 81 A Chadwick, Phils; 8 Maupin, Uof
Va; johnson, Va; w Dinwiddie, u of Va; 8 g
Compton, do; H Smith, Charlottesville; A G Grin.
nan, Madison; RA Gray, Stafford; VIM Miller, HAL
Knight, Maine; Frost N Y: A G Robson, Bait; w
C johnson, G. B Raine, Petersburg: r B Basseft
Goldsboro, N C; J Nash, Bellavue Hosp; F Wessels
phila; Shepherd, Nashville; Willis, A G VII
AMERICAN HoTEL.-r K.hn. Mr. J.mm.r.op
and lady, Harper. Nash, w Manson and LADY,
W Pointer, ny; o Raney Ohio; r Jsmneson1''
:sn ,n;;!aa kssie Flynn. *; P,.is Apsuts
1e,na Me- ksskiSn: Mo.dses LADY And Bate
rsaay es9 81. Sa sas ss, H:: s pS 1:a
S5s.Iy. felbs g Pseh j. H.Iif..; i s.oanisssoa.
Alsxandlis; w B Lsftwich and lady, Mrs McCslfin..
q o. Capt Ssinner W 2 Smith Steamship Roanoke;
Waddell, VI; b Edwards, Mrs Bette Edwards
Stony Greek; ] II Jackson, b Russsil, Lynchba,
Randolph TAskinson, T T Ormsby, Pr Edwd;
Rufferty, o. - S :
Ct; CHARLES HoTEL-C 2 Hushson, Louisa;
0occh. Va r 3; VIM Grinsted, Louisa; Isl
Turner, Richmond; Msnie, Charlottesville; J w
Melton, Va g r 4; LouEe, Phila; Askes. Orange;
JP Terrell, Hanover w yohnsoa. Kyi b Perdue,
Clsrs.nount + Ri g kuskelL J Dornin, { r Smilh, b
n Robertson. B 81 Davis J Harwood. C Smith,
Payne, Z Pic0t, Richmond; w lynn, Ca.
mack, Univ Of Va; T Fry Charlottesville; Atkins,
Orange; oooeh, Vac r, q TViet, 6outhamp.
ton; Barns. Y:E 4 Mason, Lexington; 9 B Hor.
Vac B; DR. ] Eastern, T y Jones Jones Lou
ina; d Tuckett and lady, Warm SPRING; B = Msdi-
sop, 1snoyer; 9 w Lakewood. Henrico; 3 Guthbert,
Bait; 8 Moaress, Va; w Wallack, Ark.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-27

foRf or RIcHnoND. Dec IS.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED,
schr Baltimore, Phillips, Baltimore. mdse., w. D
schr Wieshiceon.. Weaver. Alexsndria, coal, to
Btearnes Brummell.
Gchr Rockingham. Raynss. Salem, plsster, David
Cur.ie. sss-'s5s.' 81
6chr Francis Elmor, Smith, ballast. !
schr ". T. Cattsr6eld. --s fhiisdelphia, coal,
w. Wight Go.
slcop Dauiirk. shally. Yo.k River, whsst, Levi,
Webb Son.
At wA1WIcKsS BAR,
baIquo Enily, 70 Edmsnd 4 Davenport.
SAILED,
4teamshp Roanoke, Skinner, Nep York. rdss
ana passen9ers
Steamer Delvidsre, Psitchsrd, Baltimore, nndse.,
Audiam Watson. - Isl 8 - So - s 81 8
ssnr Conrier, Gray. Boston, m6ss. d. Currie.
c'oop w. q. Young. MoOre. WarW3ek.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-27
MARRIED.

On Tuesday morning. 18th inst, by Rsv. Thomas
Portsmouth, Va. to Miss SALLlE A. ANTHONY,
of this city.
In Chesterfed county, Va. the 7th inst, by the
Rev. Francis ]. BogEa Mr.. HENRY WEISIGER,
Of Manchester, to Miss PAULINE 8. HATCHER,
daughter of Benz. Hatcher. Esq.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-27

FLoGGED.-James, slave to VIM. Noel,
was arraigned before the Mayor yesterday to an
swer the charge Of assaultng and cutting j. Rosen-
helm, clothier on Shockoe Hill, on the 2lst inst
Jim attempted to steal coat in the morning, but
was detected by Mr.. r. and driven from the store.
In the afternoon he returned. forced open the d.
and gave Mr.. r. two blows with his fist and also
cut his right hand with knife when he was taken
In custody and lodged In the cage. The Mayor or.
dered him thirty nine stripes for the theft after re-
ceiving which he was TO be locked up for farther
examination, on the charge of assaulting Mr. r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-27
THE NOTES adyertised above BY Edwin


Walker, were In the hands Of Robert HILL for sale
ofIhim bought them, and placed the proceeds to
the credit Of debt he owed me for borrowed mo-
ney, in the Summer Of 1851. The evidences of the
debt held against him, handed him. which he has
either in his posses.ion or has destroyed The
money loaned him, he borrowed through the inliu-
snce Of of hts outside friends, being gnorsnt
Of the character Of the man. Not only did he Dor
Of me. but Of others, every dollar he could,
hundreds viii testifybut failed, and shamefully de-
frauded them ont Of the most Of it. Tsue, he paid
me two gold Watches. which he endeayored to get
possession of again. and let me have some other
fhings, ON which something was realized. He in
nsted to pay me Oh. provided wouldetake nesotis-
BILE notes. upon which was to pay portion in cash,
the balance to 90 to his credit This thing conn
menced, but soon ascertained he only intended Civ
ing mo worthless notes. and that my debt would, In
the place Of being diminished, be Increased; and
quit him. Within the Inst few weeks i detaxuninsd
TO try again 70 get something, and on Friday last
bought the notes shove. But for his ndehte daess
me I can assure the public should have had NO
transactions with him, A to Mr.. Walkers notes.
have no use for them ct any Time and should mot in
chance to got the money Hill owed me. Hill has
boon in the habit of appropriatng the notes of oth
and the money of others to his own use, without
sccountins for either many viii testify; and
whoever has any transactions with him deserves to
suffer. lde T-2tAI @ G. r HUNT =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-27

BEsErIo1AL RESULTS invariably follow the

BENEFICIAL RESULTS invariably follow the
administering of SrABLER's AnoDYNE CHERRY Elk
PEcToRANT In cases of Coughs Colds, Bronchitis.
Asthma, Group and throat and lung complaints gene.
rally It is not claimed that it viii in all cases,
but have come to knowledge where it failed
to give relief while. at the time, Thousands of
instances have occurred where it, effects have been
20 marked that they have been widely noticed and
commended. The DIARRHGA CORDIAL, 1t IL canddly
believed. ID unequalled in diseases Of the bowels,
and its curative properties have been wonderfully
experienced In numerous casess Therefore you are
advised to make trial Of these good medicinesn
should you or your family require their aid.
q See descriptive pamphlets TO be had gratis Of
the Agents.
~ Price for each only so cents. OF nx bottles for
=. b. sTABLEK Co, Propnston,
Wholesale Druggists, Baltimore.
PURCELL, LADD Co,
Wholesale Agents, Richmond.
And By Drussistsand Merchants generally through
out Virginia. Dc 35-dksl7t