davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-18

ATTENTION.!
SOLDIERS who served In tho various war;, and
~ sailors, or their widows or heirs, to whom ar.
rears Of pay extra pay bounty land, pensions, 10,
may be due, may find it to their advantage to have
their claims investigated. Address
A. M. GANGEWER,
Attorney and Agent, Washington d. c.
Bounty land warrants bought and sold
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-18

June 30.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-18
s p. CHASE.


WASHINGTON, July 17th, 1854.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-18
Internal improvement Fund Of virsins:

.
WIN L. Jackson, ESD, the second audi
tor of Virginia, has Published statement
giving "a synopsis OF the operations OF the
fund of internal improvement OF the State
during the year ending 30tll o.. September
1854.
The whole receipts amounted TO 50, 066
1872; the disbursements were S4,9ll ,3I2;
leaving balance in the treasury to the
credit of the fand OF $50, 079. The
VI hole productive internal improvement
fund of the State snsosn,s to S7,642,46
The subscriptions TO interiial Improve
ment companies which have been compile
ted and those IN progress, paying no divl-
dends, amount TO SIS ,597, 1913.
There is sinking fund created for the
redemption OF the State stock, and during
the year its operations amounted to the
sum of ST, 365, 635, leaving in the treasury
10 the fund 1864 There seems to
have been no cause founded upon the
liabilities of the State, for any depression
in the value OF its bonds.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-18
Gen. ]. w. Whitfield, of Kansas.

1t Is highly gratifying to US 10 be ena-
bled to record the election Of Gen: Whit
field as the first delegate to Congress from
the new Territory Of Kansas. We have
been long acquainted with Gen. Whitfield,
and we are sure that the inhabitants OF
the Territory could not have selected a
more efficient representative to attend to
their interests. Endowed by natare with
strong intellectual powers, Gen. Whitfield
is distinguished fer those noble attributes
of frmness, decision. perseverance,, and
energy Of character, whrch have given
success to his career. He commanded a
regiment from Tennessee in the Mcxiea.
war, served two terms in the Tennessee
legislature, and was appointed by Prssi
dent Pierce an agent TO the Indian tribe
in Nebraska and kansas. He is sound
and reliable democrat, and in his late can
vass maintained the doctrine of popular
selt-govsrnment with triumphant success,
* Unio..
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-18

ANEcDoTE.-The Ohio Statesman tells
story of Cincinnatian, great friend Of
the Circleville Bank. who at the time of
its suspension, was on his way to i! with
fifteen to twenty thousand of It's promises
10 pay, which he designed 70 convert into
coin. When he arrived he was overwhel-
med with establishment by the news gifts
suspension, ana, wishing to inform his
friends Of the fact that he would return
home the next day, he rushed to the tcle-
graph Office and sent them the following
despatch: 'Circlesille Bank has gone to
hell, and IwW be there 10 morro,c.''
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-18
Cruel Murder.

VIM. Young, who in September last
"beat, bruised and otherwise injured and
abused with sticks and IA rope, male
child" so that the child died, was tried on
the charge in New Orleans on the 2Sth
ult. and convicted of murder in The first
degree. The Delta says: =
1.-THE details Of the crime of which
Young has been convicted are almost too
horrible for belief 1t appears from tbs
evidence that it was his custom to hang
the poor rhild up by the neck with a
scarf to nail, and then beat it with a
small rattan cane, punctule its flesh crush
its body and place his hand over its month
to prevent screaming"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-18

vs. Several Wing papers have mention
ed the name of Col. John b. Baldwin, oil
this place, as the Wing candidate for Nj
tornsy General in the coming contest IN
this State. Col b. has remarked that he
is not candidate for avg office within the
gift of the people or any other power
Tn at he would not have the place for At
torney General, if the salar. were doubled
and the Office secured to him. So thai
gun is spiked, as Col. B. seldom ever
speaks, without meaning what he says
Who are to be the Wing candidates p
Echo answers, who?
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-18

Wee PREsIpENT OF THE SKNArE.-The
New York Herald attaches considerable
importance TO the election of Mr.. Bright
OF Indiana, President pro tenn. In the e.
vent, says the Herald, Of the death. resie-
nation, disability or removal of the Presi-
dent ofthe United Slates--shoud either
ofthese contingencies result in the sabsti-
tuition of another man to discharge the du-
ties o. the Pres ideh,ial office in the inter-
val to the 9TH of f1arch 1S57-Mr. Bngh.
il he continues to such time in. his present
office, viii then succeed to the White
House unless Congress should think fit to
make special temporary election, as the
constitution provides they may.
The Herald says that MIR. Bright is a
national Democrat, and a leading, if not
the principal agent in the election. last
year, of Beverly Tucker as Printer to the
Senate.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-18

ne. John N. Bolts has written letter
defining his position on the Nrbraksa Bill
The letter is published in the Penny Post
rs an adverfisement-the Enquirer and
Wing, to whose attacks it is intended as a
reply, very unkindly, we think, refusing
to publish il, The letter is lengthy and
characteristic in style. The writer argues
to show that squatter sovereignty is estab-
l;shed bv the Bill. which we think is de-
cidedlv clear. We think any one who
viii examine the subject minutely will
| find it so.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-18
LIVER COMPLAINT.
IA IN 0 ICE, YSPE PSlA
f,unnNJC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY

~ISEASE Of The Kidneys, and all diseases
~ arising from Disordered Liver or SION
ach, such as Constipation, Inward Piles, Full
ness, or Blood TO the Head, Acd,iy Of he Stom-
acIh, Nausea, Heartburn, DISCUS, for Food, Full.
ness or weight in the Slomach Sonr Eruclions,
Sinking, or Futlering at the Pit of the Stomach,
Swimming Of the Head, Hurried and difficult
Breathing, Flul,erng at the Heat, Checking OF
Sutfocating Sensations when ina lying Posture,
dizziness Of Vision, Dots Or Webs before the
Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Def
cheney Of Precipitation, Yellowness of the Skin
and Eyes, Pain in the Side. Back, Chest,
Limbs, etc Sudden Flushes OF Heat, Burning
in the Flesh, Constant lmasinnas OF Evil, and
grea, Depression Of Spirits, can be eiiectualy
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-18
No 81
Finances of Virginia.

The Auditor Of the State, G. w. CLUE
ter, has sent in to the Governor his annual
statement Of the receipts and disburSe-
nents of the Treasury during the year
ending September 30th, 1854, and the
state Of The Treasury, $50 far as regards
the Commoh~eaithss- funds..' OH the 1st'
/ of Oetobef. ~
| The gross receipts of the year were
/ So, 1868 Sc; or, dedueting $50 600
for temporary loan S2,016, 335 56. This
| fails short of the estimate Of the late Audi
tor in the sum Of $17S,4l9 so. The re-
ceipts from lands, property, capitation, free
negroes, and lieence, taxes, are S2I lat
45 less than was estimated the receipts
from the militia fines are dwinolihg steadi-
" ; none of the interest due on the James
River and Kanawha company's bonds has
been paid the Peaitentiary has ceased TO
be source of revenue; and the receipts
from the Board OF Public Works. oil ac-
count of the earnings Of the fund for In
tefnal Improvement, were $16l,424 SO
this failure to meet the estimated revenue
from ordinary sources, the year just closed
has exceeded the preceding one By the
handsome sum OF $94,0S7 o..
The disbursements for ordinary pur-
poses,' deduetlng $4,000 for the repay
ment Of the temporary loan were 50, 49,
265 81. This is ahead Of the estimated
expenditures but if the liberal extra APP
preparations made to the different charita-
bic State establishments and the Military
Institute be struck off, this deficit will be
more than accounted for. Their absence
brings the actual disbursements S12,667
SO below the estimate; but this, again, is
more than covered by the excess in the
legislative expenses, session Of ninety,
instead of one of one hundred and twenty
days, having been calculated on.
The surplus in the Treasury on the day
Of October, 1853, was $1S6 259 81. On
the 1st Of October asi it was $50, 891 %.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-18

%. We published last week, in our
leading edito,ia that Elisha w. McComas,
Democratic candidate for Ii. Governor,
had been a Wing II seems, however,
that Mr.. McComas never gave chig rote.
Before Ne was eligible to vote. he espoused
the Democratic caIse. We may say as
much Of oirself, as we did not conceal the
fact that we had once been ealleda Wing.
We never gave uhig role in party con-
test.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-18
II .VORRf$,
PUBLISHER AND BOOKSELLER

RICHMOND, VA.
is now receiving his usual large ant
general assortmet Of
Hooks, Paper, Stationery Pianos &c,
FOR THE FALL TRADE.
a Nd would respectfully invite liie attention
"A. Of The merchants CT Virginia. North
Carolina ARD Tennessee, visiting the city, 10 an
examination of his stock, which inr complete
ness and variety will be fonne equal to amy II,
the United States, and upsn term, as lair and
as liberal.
Blank Books, Of every description always on
hanJ and made to order. Book Binding, IN al
its branches, executed in the lest manner.
Worcester's Piano Fores, for which ne Is sole
agent are Gunriveled anl nnrqualtd" by any
manufacturer in the world, ani sold al very
moderate prices.
ilichrond, Sept. IS, ls5i.-ly.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-18
Staunton.'


1t was subject Of general remark, that
at the late Democratic Convention in this
thriving town, its hospitality seemed to
know no limits. Private houses were
thrown open as well by wings as demo-
Gratis, and the generous and noble hearted
citizens seemed to vie with each other in
lavishing courtesies upon their guests
Long may shey live a prosperous AND hap
py people.
Nth regard TO The hotels, ne can speak
knowingly Of but one, though we have
heard high tributes paid TO all. That the
Virginia Hotel is house which would do
credit to any place or locality we do know
to be a most palpable Truth. And to say
that Messrs, MeClung q Peyton, Of that
house, are gentlemen and hosts Of the first
water, is to pay 70 more than just and
simple tribute to the most eminent merit
Whatever OF temporary discofa may
have been presented by the deliberations
Of the convention, the fact cannot be de-
MED that the current Of sctfaf ENJOYMENT
flowed iii a constant aud unbroken tide
Penny Post.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-18
Wood Wanted.

We want wood at this office. All OF our
subscribers who wish to pay ti'ci: SUBJ
scriptions in wood will confer favor by
bringing It Immediately. We desire to
lay in supply fol- winter Please attend
to this matter, friends.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-18

ABOUT BoNNETs.--The black yelet
bonn. Is, which are again coming into FASH
ion in Paris, have fall of black lace attach
ed 10 the edge. This fall may be from five
to s2 Or twelve or fourteen inches in
depth. If of the latter depth it forms a
rioleHe OF demi-vei. When narrow lace
is employ cd it Is tarned back over the
bonnet. al the top, and drops at the sides
ONLY
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-18

90. We will remind our subscribers Of
the necessity OF paying in their subscrip-
tons BY the 1st Of January. We have our
debts 10 pay, aud Of course we rely upon
the income Of the Office TO do Il. We
have now standing on our books, as the
result of the last eighteen months opera
ton, between tire. and four thousand dot
lars. Could we get one.third of this, L
o,sl4 be perfect relief for the Ills Incl
dent to The f'iafd times Let every man.
who knows that he is indebted to us, Ell
thr- come forward and pay his due or
send i: by mail. Wewant the money, and
NEST Mafe -.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-18

say, especially to those nnacqaln,ti will! his
reputation, that his Credentials or Diplomas al
ways hang in his Office. ),
10 ALL LETTERS MUST BIZ Posi- PAID
-Remedes sen, TO all PARIS of the county,
TAKE NOTICE. Persons writing must
state age, also send the portion Of advertisement
" hch describe. Symptoms.
~ OFFICE No. 7. SOUTH FREDERl OK
ST, East side. Observe name On door
June 10. i851.-iy.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-18

They say that precept and practice
would do much to reform mankind, if they
were not SO frequently too far apart 10
connect the lessons they inculeate.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-18

IMPORTANT DEel sIoS.-It has been de-
cided by the U. S. Circuit Court at Balti-'
more, that railway company is Liable to
pay damages for not transporting live stock
BY tire earliest freight train to market,
if in meantime fall in the market prices
should occur SO as to occasion tois to the
shipper:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-18

g. Iuius--sam, you're a drunk hard,
you're alters drunk. and your habits is
loose. nigga. yonr habits is loose.
Sam-W ell. axe me dis den. how
de debAle am my habit loose, when is
tight, all de time
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-18

- Mr.. swigs, Eve just kicked your
William out Of doors, We'll, Mr.. Swim
die. it's the frs. Bill you've footed this
many day.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-18

CENTRAL RAILkoAp.--'FEe Board of Dis
rectors having put under contract, at rea-
sonabIe rates, the remaining section Of
eleven miles, from Haines' up to Coving-
ton, the point where the State road com
mences. The contractors are TO be paid in
the mortgaged bonds Of the company at 95
per cent.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-18

a-Great ealamities teach US many beau
tifui lessons. and reveal to US much We
should never have seen from the common
level Of lite.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-18

Many persons are now aaxiously ex-
aiming the maps to find the seat Of war
Fubbs says he found il last Summer with
out map. The discovery was made by
sitting down upon a yellow wasp's nest
in hay field.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-18
Case of DR.. Thompson.

DR.. Thompson, recently acquitted Of
the charge of mn.,leting Hiss Pharr, has
been hung and burnt in efigy, in Lynch
burg, Salem, Fincastle and Buchanan
The press, Throughout thu State hare sent
forth their anat,emas against the verdict
and the jury. Some have gone so far as
to republsl frem the Lewisburg Era, tbs
l,beIlous statement that two Of the Jurors
were perjured men, one under age, and
four not freeholders. The Richmond Dis
patch seems to reflect the sentiments and
perform the duties of a tool for the lying
scamp who writes Tor the Lewisburg Era.
THIS editor, during the progress OF the tn
al, was proven in two instances, as We
learn from gentleman who was there. to
have lied, and to have published state
ment upon authority. which auth ority es-
tablshed the entire reverse o! his publiea-
ton. The report which APPEARED IN the
Dispatch Was made BY this graceless slam
desea and yankee Dlackguard, and was
one.sided, garbl.d affair, which il was al
most criminal in any newspaper 10 pub
lisll. He do not pretend 10 justify the vsr-
dict OF the jury in This case; but no man, and
especially newspaper editor, has right
to arragn the motive oftwelFe men with
out good cause. The hue and cry raised
against the jury, found its origin in the
Lewisburg Era, whose editor has said that
he does not consider himself responsible
for what appears in his eolumns-whose
craven heat quailed and siekened with
fear, until before athreateaed cow-hidins'
he cowardly and doggislily, ret-aeted eve
ry thing he had written about certain
gentleman At Covington, he sneaksd
about the streets, and corners, like sheep
killing dog, and when the Thompson
counsel &C. him in the witness box, he
paled and tremble as they iortsl him 10
Acknowledge lie had Published lie, when
tie sidencs was in his possession at tie
tisse re wrote his article, that his statement
was lie. II is this ,irel.ng. lieing, coz
ardy Yankee to whom the Richmond Dis
patch, as we learn, is indebted for lis re-
port of the Thompson trial, and it is to this
irresponsible slanderer that the jury in that
trial owe their own defamation. He
should Be tarred and ieathered. and rode
on ral-unti he promises and fulfils the
promise to leave the State Of Virginia
who Sc usasrs he has abused ard vilified.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-18

er A youngster being chased by
wild COW ran into thiekei, .md act return
ing home till late was asked BY his moths
er where he had heen
A cow-hidma ma l'was the precocous
reply OF the little fellow.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-18

WILSON PETERS, II MARTIN, PETERS
Nelson. t.ynchburg. Nelson.
PETERS, MARTIN e. CO.,
Getsmission a. Forwarding Merchants.
RICHMOND, VA,
DENDER their services TO their friends. &C
~ qnain,ances, and 10 the Planters, Farmers
and Merchants OF Virginia and North CaIoli-
ma, for the sale of
TOBACCO, wHEArsFLOUR, CORN, &c
and for the purchase Of GOODS, GROCERIES,
GUANo, PLASTER, &c.. &c.
Particular attention paid TO the forwarding
of Goods, Groceries, Produce, &c., nc. From
their long experience in the business and united
efforts, they believe they will be able 10 give
satisfaction to those who may confide their 5ll-
siness 10 their management.
References.
Aucrsra.-Judse Lucas P. Thompson, Mes,
sieurs lmboden s. McCne, N. II. Massie. ESQ,
Mai. J. Marshall McCne, Col Alex. Il. Owens
John McCue, Esq.
RocKBe,pGE.-Col. Mcdowell Read, Ed.
ward Echols, Esq.
AtbEMaRIE.-.Hun YIN. c. Rises
NbtsoN.-Gen. Alea. Brown, F. NJ Cabell
Esq. -,
LYNeuBuaG.-McDa Hurt & Preston,
NcCothls and Jones, AGREE and McClana-
han Saunders s. lrby, Echols Pryor.
Tbet have removed, and now Occhpy The
large Brick Building at the lower end OF the
Basin, recently vacated by Nlessrs.. Deane 4
Brown, where they have ample storage room,
hey have also ample s'orass room al the Cen
raj Railroad Depot.
Anil 3. 1S54-ii.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-18
What Becomes Of the Specie ?

This is question asked by almsot eve
~ body, and has become newspaper
theme. The answer is, that it has gone
to the "seat Of war" where the bellige-
rents are killing each otier by the thou
sand, to spread christianity" among the
being hted This state OF things is likely
to continue for some time to come the
pride of kings and emperers being involya
ed in the controversy. National Intell-
gencer.
The above touches the secret Of the
"harc times" about which everybody is
groaning. Our financial philosophers who
asserted the fallaey that state OF war in
Europe would be commercial benefit TO
this country, begin to find out that state
of peace IS ia. more conductive to all sorts
Of prosperity the world over. England
and France are not only dftncliing the
PLAINS of the East with blood, but they
are sowing them with gold. The scene
Of battle is always the scene ofextortion,
and ever. serf who has bullock or a
loaf Of bread to sell in the Crimea is bag
ging the mint drawn from Western Eu-
rope and the United States. N the mean
time, both England and France are produ-
cling less. and consuming more, than in a
state Of peace and. INSTEAD Of selling
goods abroad. are selling largely to their
own governments. In other words are
selling to themselvts--a rather proiitess
operation. IN. y. Mirfer.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-18
d.. Jyytnsoa's iurisoraiing Remedy. Iof
Genital De5iliiu


Nv tits sfeai and imruriant temedys weak.
ness oi the organs are speedily cured, al iull
voor restored Thousands OF the most rrivohs
aud tebitaiet, who had lost all hope, have
been imme lately relieved. All impedlmen:s
10 Marriage, Physical or Mental Dlsqualifica.
ton. Nervous Irrabillly. Trembling and Weak
ness. or Exhaustion Of the most fearful kind ,are
YOUNG MEN
Who have injured themselves by Certain
Practice INDUCED in when alone--a habit ire
uuru,ly learned fom evil companions, or al
school-the effects Of Which are nightly ieli,
even ahen asleep, and il not cured, renders
marriage impossible, and destroys both mind
aud body, should apply Immediately.
What pity that young man, me hope OF
his country, aud The darling of his parents,
should be sn ,chel from all prospects and ell
loyments OF lille, b, The Consequences Of devia-
ling from the path ot nature, and Inducing III
certain secret habit Such persons belure con
.empla,ins
should reflect that sound mind and bndy are the
most necessary requisites To rromoe communal
happiness. Indeed without these, the journey
through life becumes wea'y pilgrimage, the
prost,ecl hourly darkens to The view; the mind
becomes Swallowed with despair, aud filed with
the melancholy reflection, that the happiness o
another becomes bIishlea with ou' own.
WEAKNESS OF THE ORGANS
Immediately cured, and full vgos restored
TO STRANGERS.
The many thousands Of the most desperate
y d hopeless cases cured at The Institution with
the last twelve years. and the namerolis I'M
: rant Surgical Operations performed by DH
s,HNSTON, Witnessed BY the reporters oi tht
.pers aud many other petsons--notsees d
hich have again and again appea'ed before
A., pubic-is sufficient guarantee to ll,e al
ptel.
He who places himself under the care Of DR.
annston, may religiousy coniide in his f'oaor az
J., ssntlsman, and confidently rely upon his skill
~. physician.
shere are 90 many ignorant and worthless
{. sks copying DR.. Us advertisements. aud ad
isin2, themselves as Physicia's~- trlii"l
~, aud running The health OF the already at
a si--that Br. Jonns:.n deems II necessary ''
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-18
TdE ALEEMARLE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
CHARTERED CAPITAL $40

This Company now organized with cash
capital OF $4,000, pad in. is prepared 10 take
Fire risks in town or country, Marine risks; ali,i
10 insure the lives OF free persons and slaves OH
the same terms as other responsible companies
in this State.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-18
MI SOl0Thy Nu4usla SUu7Iy, "a.
Sept. 25 is5l.-tf
HATS, GAPS AND FURS'
FOR Wallis 1854.

FUN y n kfAtS ScoE'
HaHE attention of purchasers Of HATS aud
CAPS is particularly invited 10 the Stock
now in store at 81 Main street, Rlchuond, IL
consists in par. c!.'
Negro WOOL Hats, very low priced
Fine, Soil and Stiff Wool Hats. OF all quail
ties;
Low yriced Soft Fur Hats, Black, Brown and
Drab
Fine soft Fur Hats, all shapes and colors j.,
Low priced Mols.Skin and fashionable Fur
Hats
Medium priced DO, also, medium prlesa Ful
do
The fiest and mos, fashionable Mole Skins
The tines, Fur and CassiaeIes, new styles
Boys Hats OF Wool, Fur Cashmere, Mole
Skin; =--.r...e
Chilirens' plain and fancy style Hats, all
grades;
Genllemens', Boys and Chdrers' Caps, oil
Cloth, Plush, Embroidered Cloth, Velvet, &c
Ladies' and Misses Fancy Furs, Vlctorines,
Tippets, Maffelees. MuHs. Belihas, Boas and
Cuffs, all kieds Fitch, Stone Martin, Lynx,
Chinchilla. Siberian Squirrel, &c., &C., all ol
which " i'll be sold at low prices.
JOHN DOOLEY.
Richmond, Sept. %, 1s54-iy.