davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-11
NOVEMBER, DECEMBER and JANUARY

IN FAsHIONs.-CLOAhSa and fURs -,
CLOAKs In Cloth, Satin. MORE Antique and Velvet NO
stoek this city reh and varied IN Style nor me
such good tate the eolo being bsek and ofo"n
At present - much the fashion 10 Psris .
FURS-in sable MDt Stone AArten, fiteh sri Mornt.n
Msrten Notwithstanding the with Russia, " Men
L of.rpt rch e.rk Sabes and Moi cheaper than yet
ipo~ HAVING oiunsly bought large lot Of afs early ms
yr.r through u relative IL Ru-sis
~ B-Ths house sricasTly Recommended 70 H,.nsen
and vsitots e re esrnres being small Pfoso ana
no devisiion from the marx ed price
Cio.k ard Fur Estab i.hment Ne II CsnsS pfandre-n
Building four door. from Bro aew.y x,,,v So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-11
IN PURSUANCE of an order OF

IN PURSUANCE Of al order of the Surrogate
Of the County 81 New York acce e hereby sven 20 AZ
n.r,oD, osyus claims against MARY KEATING late OF the
fv on York deceased present the with vouch
s thereof III. subscriber at the residence Of John Austin,
p l9, a. between 2nd and 5days 10 me City Of New York,
an or before the twentieth day of March uexLDsted New.
York The sixteenth day Of September, 1854
.91.usmM. ISAAC n. AUSTIN, Administrator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-11
DEGULAR NAIL LINE via sTONTNGrOy

QEGULAR NAIL LINE via SrONINGTON
~ for BOSTON PROVIDENCE, NEW -BRDGoRD ssl
TAUNTON frssd Route without change Of e&n isess
tor esnyms Esrern Nail
The resu.n PLY MOUTH ROCK, Cspt Joel stose, and
COMMODORE Cart w. II. Frsres. In eonn-etioa with tie
stoL iton ,Ie Providence and BOston sod Pevdesee Rail-
rusos New Yos daily Sundays sxeepted from Pef
No IN R. frH wharf .bOys Batter, Sl.ee q; oeloet n
and 81 rir a. ocloet ayrivL ran
ira n which leaves Boston It Sol n
Thete uns1rplssed fsr srenEts sley need
eonfoT. and elegance Tie obces eIper:sneea AID
trrfive
The COMMODORE from N.~-YOrt-woaday weises
dag and Fosy FROM stsnlssion-rsesasy THURSDAY snd
Saturday
The PLYMOUTH ROCK from y.~-Yort-ras-a.y, Than
day ,no Saturday From Storm Monday We1ss>dsy
and Friday.
N B-Pss.ps-r, sriyiss At stosinsiOn proceed
oistey BY mail train to Providence Boston Tsanon .nd
New B.6foc By accommodation trains ron st9a
73aAN
Tbroush ti-kst, Aonosys We ned.ys and Fndsys kr
E.utscfet Holrnss's o.. sno WOOD. Hole va Ves Bed
ford eopreedrr with tbe new stesnsr AGLE WING.
bsRs,s master snes the ste.boat trkns 20 ard
from Boston.
For rUrsEe berhs freight applications nay
BE- sde Pier No y. R.. the ofi.. No 10 Battery
plsse.
WHfTEROCK SfIIRTINGS.-Tne Whterock
w Hns superfDe S7Deh BeseheS Cottons, si-o extra
super t~sl Cotton. aDeqs.lsd for ssenes perfection
and durability Forssle BY
SEsAlTR 4 Co, Fos - and n Brosdvsy.
tglsrlN Al ~ ~ L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-11

A T. STEWART & Co. viii oder On
MONDAY Dee II.
srre vsrelIy Of DsEss GooDs &e suitable for Chhrs
and NV PKEsESrs AZ prices ninth eeo~ he eosi o.
importation, ,.,.,,,, ~
FRENCH AND ENGLISH PRINTS
ALL-WOOL PLAiDs
FEENca NyRISOs.
MUSLIN DE- LANES,
PARIS EMBRolDERIEs, cLoAKs, ke
Also,
so srorCa PLAID LONG SdAWLs,
all v-ool uA BY - ipchs'l ~ - each, and = - -, =
,,ss..rA Br0sS=sy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-11
WfeaH 5tenmers, FL
p CAIIFoRNIA-NE w-YORK AND

II 8. MAIL LINE for CAblfORNlA, VIA
y. AsPINWALL .nd PANAMA RAiLRoAD.-Os
"a OSFspAY De- o ar o'.frs . " ron psr FOOT OF
Wsr.rs Nort River will dspstchsd nc eet nsoip
NORTH STAR Captain 9iehird Wsnsch, 70 mace, -
Psn.m, vita The lew and hyperion steamship JOhS Ia
sIEPHENS
spsre boa, s~s,s k'rt Panans proven, d.'sn,on
Ia Of sceidsnt
tor ps..sfs ,pFly title comrspy'scaee Nc ~ N.s'
IN j. " RAYMOND.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-24
ADDITIONAL PARTICrLARS.

We received last evening the following:
MONTREAL. Oct. 2l.-fhe Montreal Her0ld
of this morning states. that Yesterday they dis
patched special messenger To the Hudson Bay
Conpany'- house, at Laehinc aud that, through
the kin.ln, - of the Governors Sir George Simp
son. they are enabled to lay before their readers
the following outlines Of despatch received by
him Yesterday from DIR. Mel,ae:
DIR. McRar has been absent on the coast since
the first of june lSj3, and returned to York
Factory on the 21th Of August last, from whence
he forwarded letters by cXprese to Sir George
Simpson, via the Red River settlement.
After briefly noticing the result of his own ex
peditonHe proceeds To state from the ESqulmanx
he had obtained certain information IN regard TO
the fate of those connected with the Franklin tx
petition, who starved to DEATH after the loss Of
their ships which were crushed in the ice while
making their way South to the Great Fish river,
near the outlet Of which apalty of whites had
died, leaving accounts of their sutterngs in mu.
tila.ed corpses of some which evidently, from
their appearance, furnished food to their com
panions.
This information, although not derived from
the Es0uimaux, who communicated with the
whites aud who found the remains, from anoth-
CT hand who obtained the details rira roce, may
be relied on
There is no doubt of tho truth of the report
"a the natives had in their possession various ar
tieles of European manufacture which had once
been in the possession of the whites; among these
articles were several silver spoons forks &c, ON
one of which was engraved Sir John Franklin,
X. G. b., while others have ON them crests and
initials to identity the owners as having belong
ed to the i'll fatcd expedition, The drawings of
some of them have been ,ent down.
The fearful tragedy mu,t have occurred in the
spring of 1850
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-24

! case has been on trial in Cumberland Md,
%meh has excited considerable int rest Ii WIS
thal OF M"s>rS. Lemon. German 4 Clarke. lthe
contractors fr the construction of the zig tun
h''} - the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Conn
Panl' II wa, concluded last week, and the jury
rendered " verdict against the railroad company
1885,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-24

TIE BULLETIN FOR sALE.-The Evening Bull
letn of Richmond, is offered tor sale. The Edi-
tors say it enjoys a liberal patronage, and is of
tered because the present propretors are en-
gagged in pursuits which render it impracticabe
for all of them to devote that attention to the in
terests of the establishment which they demand
The materials are good and there is job office
connected with the establishment enjoying fair
of custom. If not sold before, the office will
be offered to the highest bidder on Monday the
9th of November
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-24
Tbp Graham Murder.

We learn from the Lewisburg Chronicle that
the negroes charged with the murder of Jane
Graham, were tried in the County Court of Mon
roe ON Monday last, and acquitted. The broth
or of the deceased, Jas. Graham. who is suspec
ted of being her real murderer, has been arrest
ed and lodged in the Monroe Jail.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-24
FOUR FRAMED HOUSES n LOTS

in the ncghb rrhood Of David +. Reese and 9th
ers-the Lots containing about OF an acre
&eA each. more or less. The Houses have G=
~-A six rooms in each, all new Lots in @1a
closed with plank fence, and we'll Of water on
the ground, which can be used in common for all
four of the buildings.
Terms of sale Tor, these buildings will be l,
l.. %, -. and 81 months credit the purchaser
giving negotiable notes satisfactorily endorsed,
with interest added, titles to hc retained until all
of the purchase money is paid.
ALSO, Or Lot Of Ground nenr Mcdaniel
Hurt prc~tons store house, fronting ON Jeilcr-
son street ~ feet, running back - or III and
-Four other Lots fronting on the ntie BASIN 80
Get-runing buck to tine Orange and Alexandria
Railroad 100 feet deep. These lots are near the
Gas works and very valuable Tor business
houses, being situated between the Railroad and
Basin.
These Lots will be sold on credit of :, Ii,
and - months, negotiable notes satisfactorily
endorsed, the title to he retained until all the
purchase money is roid.
GEO. G. cFRIE.
Oct 10, ls55 eodt3Ooc.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-24

New IoRK, Oct. 2l.-The democrats of the
second district have nominated George Taylor for
Congress.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-24
RObbfiU Of the '1iffd States Edij

LoUIsyIIiE,ky., ct2l.-'Thc lcttcr-bag with
the Philadelphia, Pitt>burg and Baltimore letters
for Columbus, Ohio, was stolen to-day, from the
Jefferson railroad.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-24
Massachusetts, Democratic nominations.

BoSroN, Oct. 2l.-.The democrats of the first
congress ionhl strict al TIL, state have nomina-
ted. All. Rowland for Congress Edward Avery
in the third and the Hon. VIM. Parmenter i'll the
fifth district.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-24
by ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
THE HlDROMAGEN, OR WATER y ROOF,
ANTI CONSERVATIVE CORK sol ,ES,
Nanufactured by
LLarcOurl, Bradley \ Co,

~ Nurkrt street Manchester.
PrihcipHi Udreh0uSe, l'H Uood STREET, Cheap
side, London Engiand; american EStnbiish
WcntS, b Ian street & lU2 Nassau Street,
Acp York, L. s.
I'IE ylblnng-n a valuable discovery protecting
damp cold, aud therefore preventative
Lung Diseases without doctong Whatever The II yUmh
in the form sole and inside the boot shoe. Its
indicated character Is powerful nntilote 10 d7ense
For will lr fpund and heHhJ
te contest raiuest weather. the loot l
the ly1romaEcuis inserted Ladies' the
gtet 1 boots shoes the Indictment with
mpuitY wllie the
country he war@i by tLe general adoption They
sprc very urhcnthy besides. gcrnus
weather like india uhes hiie
latter The feel oRpIe extremely large the Hydro
being thin slice of cork prepared uiay placed nste
the the the
untdy To Chi dreu they extremely valuable, they
pcnse slgha besides those
pair nze them will find their yearly doers bills much dimin
shed thereby
the Ilydromageu becoming known, s sale liz
"a incredible Inst London
Manchester. Birmingham Liverpool. Glaapow, Leeds, Dublin
Paris Antwerp Hamburger, Berlin 734
pairs Cork This ycar the number will surrass
Faculty their opinion their value preventative
for Coughs, Colds, bronchitis, Asthma Consumption
Men's size, pr pair, 30 cents
Ladies' do do 30 do
BOYS 4 Misses do %
NorlCE-From the retail prices very liberal allow
Iobbes Nhocsaers any storokeeper
their while they article
may be kept in any class goods For terms,
apply 10 HARCOURf. BRADLEY a. co,
sep l3--tlac3m IS Ann Street, New York.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-24
" hig Nomination.

ROCHESTER, Oct 2l.-'rhc wings of Monroe
county have Nominated David Carpenter for Con
grpsS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-24
GAS, GAS. CAST,
BILLIARD 81 oGDl N

BILLIARD & OGDl IN
Wholesale and Retail Grocer and Commission
Merchants
nfFER FOR SALE
" 10 hhd. \ o. sugar
80 hhl- cofr, nnd clarified SuRnr
40 boxes and hbls looi, and crushed aud patser.
ned Snenr
100 h"es Rio md Lneuia Colicc
10 bn2. Old lawn
10 hhds Enbn md I Il Muina."s
900 sides Suc Leather
1000 b. Bacon
900 kegs Nnils-n,anrtcd
% bnsc. Adamnnlinc Candle,
90 do Hull x Sons
20 do rnllnw
500 bales Cotton
from Cast, Shrnl aud Bli-trtcd Steel
40 reir blankets, ilom common Ia hyperion quality;
fna cloth-; hrnw aud blcnehed Domc.i. lin.eys; kr
sr,.; Cncoc-; Boots Shucs Hat, CHp-; crlnr Cnns
aud Buckets, romnon md hne; Nrnde- Shnv Is, llny
Turks, and many other articles nu,1eious
lion All We max ian ehl! 10 guanu'cc safi-iuction
intend settling unusuny low Tor cash ind tie usun
time to prompt cu,tnmets cxtoutrd.
nlLLARD & OGDEN
10 i'm Opposite I'm mei's Bnnl.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-24

PENNsYLvANIA.-The complete official returns
OF the Pennsylvania election show majority OF
three thousand against prohbtory liquor law.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-24

torNrERFEITERs ARREsrEp.-Two counter
feiters were arrested at La Grange, Indiana,
few days ago, with $l2 600 of New Haven City
Bank notes in their possession.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-24

The 4HAeration Of CharicStoun roid.
BosroN, Oct. y .-fhe annexation of Charles
town to-day declared void by the supreme
court. The decision creates establishment.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-24
GAS FITTING.
Cloths. Furnishing Goods, &c.

wv f subscriber has rec"Ivei his Fall and Winter
Goo J.. consisting of French CT tina and Cnssi.
Of bet naks som" very SUPER and on ra hen
French Beaver Cloths and Ca-simeres; ri beau
tfuI Brow Cloth; one do. Blaek-yery low-suituble
foI ndirs' Clonks.
Ve-tinrs oi plusu. Velvet Silk &C., &c.
1rnm "a of newest style and best quality
Sh rte Collars. b awers. Under.hirts. tsomn very
mee) Handk'f Cravar., Scuff-. Stocks, Gloves, Ha +
Hoe Sc, &c.
~ The Tailoring department managed by Ambrose
Page who ii srars "xetion to continue tie sntis
f,ct,on he has :, long given WM. l. PAGE.
=. s. WAsTFp-Two Good Joulneymen Tail
ors-to whom u good and the BEST WAGES
will be evel. None but good hands need apply.
WIN. l.. PAGE.
oct I2 dts W
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-24

\ meeting was held in Richmond last evening
To take into consideration measures for the en-
tertainment of the large number of people who
will visit the city during the Fair.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-24
AUCTION SALES.
THIS DAY.
BY wv. n. IOsBY. Aue..eme.c.
Household and Kitchen Furniture

IT III 7 TNTN.
On Tuesday morning, 2ith inst, At Ii o'clock, !
will sell on Market street large assortment of
well kept llousehol and Kitchen Furniture en-
bracirg every article appcrtaining to honsekeep-
ing-the entire effects of n gentleman about to
remove. Terms liberal.
{ RICHARD PHELPS Auetr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-24
Valuable Property for Sale.

TIlE SUBSCRIBER, wishing to close his
business. with view of moving oil, will
cfcr for sale, ON the 9th day of the present
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-24

LOUISVILLE, Get. 2l.-lhc steamer Nominee,
has sunk on the Upper Mississippi, above Gale
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-24

Secretary McCleand and Postmaster General
Ca apbcll were in Lowell, Massachusctts,on Fri
day last.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-24

There were three deaths from yellow fever in
Charleston on Thursday last.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-24
PETEIfNRUKC FAIR-'

n Re
NJ OT1CE.-Membets, II the Uuon A gricultural Soci-
city. visiting the Fur Petc shurg on the Oath
9th Of this month will be furnished With ticket.
going and returning both TIE Virsi, ia and Zen.
ne,see and South Side Railroads. On their estsb
fishing satisfactory evidence the that thew
nre members oi The Society: and free passage will be
granted for stock articles intended for exhibition
The Ex Committee make this emeht on the an
thortJ of Presidents Mcdaniel and Pann
+. I. PLEASANTS
Cor. Ser'y.
N b. Certificates may be had at the varions depot.
ON the two lines, Of the Conductors the cars and OF
the Novel; House. Terms of Member ship 90.
oct l-d3t
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-24
HOUSE 8I,OTFoR RENT
Linseed Oil and Paints.

A Supply of Linseed Oil, White Lead White an
"A Brown Zinc. Porcelain Finish. Vnrnishes. Sp'
TurPenuoe Brushes Green and Yellow, Dry and in Oil
&C., &c For sniehy JOHN H. SEAY & co.
1871 Drug,;s,.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15
Fall Flowing.

Fall blowing think all important item in
farm operations, for past experince has taught
me that better crops Of barley and oats may lie
secured, on any of our lands. by blowing in the
fall, and we can invariably get them in better
condition. | consider it indispensable, howev.
err, that no serface water be allowed to remain
long, and neglect in this respect believe to be
the cause of so many failures in the expert.
ment. Some say, ''plow dry lands but you
must not pillow those which are wet" but with
all Difference to the opinions of such, l from
past experienced advise to the contrary.
If have rather wet clayey lot, which is in
tended for spring crops, ! by all means pillow in
the fall; not however, in an indifferent manner,
as is the practice of some, but with great care,
putting it in narrow beds and cutting cross fur
rows or bitches, in order that all the surface
water may quickly run off and not lay upon the
land to harden it. In this condition the legti-
mate effect of the frost is to pulverize the soil,
and when spring comes, once narrowing, and
then going over it with the wheel cullivstor,
will put it in as goad condition for sowing as
it possibly can be.-lS. B. F., in Rural New
Yorker
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15

gloom. He was unwilling not only to die, but
also, and most of all, 10 die without having at
TAI e J his real and final object However great
his egotism may have been. his soul was too
great TO rest satisfied with the highest fortune,
ifit were mere personal, and, like himself of
ephemeral earthly duration. VIZ ofthe RI N
he had caused, it was his cherished wish 10
restore to his country a regular and sable gov.
ernment-the only government Viii h was suit.
ed to its wants, a monarchy under the control
of Parliament. And at the same time, with an
ambition which extended beyond the grave,
under the influence of that thirst for permanence
which is the stamp of true greatness he aspired
10 leave his name and race in possession of the
throne. He JAILED in both designs; his crimes
had raised up obstacles against him, which
neither his prudent genius nor his persevering
will could surmouut; and though covered, as
far as he himself was concerned, with power
and glory, he died with his dearest hopes fruS-
trated, aud leaving behind, as his succei sors,
the two nemie' he had 50 ar ent y olb ed
anarchy and the Sluarts.- Guizot.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15
THE BOY AND THE BRICK.

boy hearing his c,ther say, twas a poor
rule that would not work both WAYS, said, ii
father applies it to his work, will attest it to
my play
So. setting row of bricks three or four inch
es apart, he ripped over the first, which, strlk-
ing the second, caused it TO fall ON the third, land
So on. until all the bricks lay PROSTATE.
'Nell.' said The boy, each brick has knocked
down his neighbor which stood next TO him;
only triyprd one. Now will raise one aud see
if he will raise his nrighbor ! will see if ras-
ing one will raise all the rest He looked in
vain to see them rise.
Here. father said the boy, is poor rule;
twill not work both was. They knock each
other down, but will noI T. Sc ach other up
NV son. said the father bricks and mankind
a e alike, made of ca,, active in knocking
each other down, but VIII not raise each other
up
Father SAID the boy, docs the first blick
represent The first Adam"
The father replied with the following mora:
when men fall they love company: but when
they rise. ihey love to stand. like yonder brick,
and see others PROSTATE and below them.'
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15
Ghe Euuapn fire. 4lress.
AUTUMN LEAVES.

The autumn leaves! the autumn leavesi
They fall and Gle in the mournful blast,
And a strange wild thought nv heart conciev S
In their ghost-like echoes of the past;
Twas thus they fell in years asone-
Thus they will fall as time rolls on.
And even thus mains spirit grieves
Ger withered hopes, like autumn leaves.
The cold wind sweeps the barren fields
And whistles through the withered grass.
The humid earth no fragrance yields:
And days grow chilef "a they pass,
Thus human hearts grow chill with years,
Thus human joys are dauped in tears,
And man distrustS what long deceives,
And reads his fate in autumn leaves.
The autumn leaves are scar and deadl
The autumn fields are bare and chill!
Their fragrance gone, their verdure fled,
But beauty langS about them still.
Thus may We, as we pass away,
In virtue hide the hearts decay,
And find IN faith what faith believes
A gentle fall-Eke autumn leaves.
The autumn leaves! the autumn leaves!
They wither, die, and pass away.
And mournfully my fancy weaves,
But pen cannot transcrihe the lay.
Soon, soon, alike the winter clOuo,
VIII spread for them aud us the shroud,
And peace to him whose heart receives
The lessons taught By falling leaves.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15
HtTCHFSON'S
UNREEAEi:D OINTMEENT.
FOR PILES.

l. OK III LIS.
FENuiS Ointment never fails ta cure ri es, IL mat
4 ;crin what form nor how Long standing when,
faithfully applied.
REMEMBER:
llutchesOus Ointment Piles sTecdilv. 1t cures
Sore Throat, and Painful ErcaStS of Females i'm
mediately. Ii cures Burns. cuts, Wounds and Bruis
es, on man beast, 1t cures letter Worm Sore
Eve and SIRE Lips. 1t cures Corns. by flew ap-
plicatons 1t cures Tooth Ache, or Jaw Ache, and
all kinds Of local inflammation.
1t is Vrepar with great care. and gives no pain.
II il fails to- accomplish what j. claimed for it. then
pronounce it humbug. and demand yuur money.
The prupietUrS havc in their poSses<ion any num-
her of certificates from some of tic first citizens
Virginia and "Iher States. number of which nc
company each box. We give the following:
Lancaster. Dee. Il. 1853
Mr.. Uutcheson, Dear Sir: l had been an al
most constant from PILES for ten or twelve
years previous to the time heard of your Ointment
I have given it u ir trial and for the last two
years have had no symptoms of the disease. aud
feel that am entirely rured.I think it due to Won t..
make this statement. and to the public ut large that
your invaluable Ointment should be more generally
known. Respectfully Yours,
II. PITZER.
The Ointment is for sale in Salisbury nv
SILL & SILL. Agents
EzIs- For slle in London hy Dr. W. f. Hurley
DruggiSt.mny 'j4-2-23-Gm
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15
AGRICULTURAL.
FALL PLANTING OF POTATOES

FALL PLANTING OF POTATOES.
A gentleman writes in the Maine Farmer; 81
LEFT, last fall, some potatoes in the ground
July they were as big again as my others. -
He strongly recommends 10 farmers to plant
some in the fall aud try tie experiment. |
have seen some that others have raised, he s.ys,
by planting in the fall, they were excellent
better potatoes than he ever saw before-very
large sound and handsome. We have no
doubt of the truth of the statement Potatoes
planted in the fall however, should be put deep,
embedded in abundance of good horse manure,
and ridge of soil raised upon each row. IN
early spring, this ridge should be removed, and
the plants will soon make their appearance
some two or three weeks earlier than those
planted in the spring Ger. Tel.