davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1854-10-21
ny GREEN q sCO1-r. Aacsaonssx..

SADDLE AND HARNESS Houses AT AUCTfON.-UD
saturday The 2isi shall 10 O'Clock,
auction Pennsyivanja
saddle
Of which and will be- well
thy i attention OF rscus wsshing to Pu,chase good hov.ss
GREEN 4 SCOTT
Oct "a Auctinpeers-
The daily union., 1854-10-21
Droodfal Result Of a Shameful Outrage.

Tlnoss Of Abbot Laurence.
NEW YoAK, Oct 2o-Abbot Lawrence Is seriously ill.,
The daily union., 1854-10-21
Afurlets.

Nrw YonK, Oct 20.--our grain market is unchanged
-four wheat bearing the prices ruling yesterday
900 bills -four sold to-day. Cotton is firm. Stocks
dull Of sale and depressed
BAlrImonE Oct. 2O.-Heward-street -four is held to-day
at SIS 5000 bushels wheat and 1900 bushels Of sold
at Yesterdays prices
The in Old Town continues burning with the prohs
bity Of heavy loss from il.
The daily union., 1854-10-21
uessys. Mccaossand and camp5eu

Besros, Oct. 20-Secretary McCHeand and Postmaster
General Campbell visiting Lowell to-day, accompanied
by the United States marshal and Postmaster Brady.
The daily union., 1854-10-21

thy vrscus wishing parchsse good
GREEN 4 SCOTT
Oct "a Auctiopeers.
yEW Goods for Gs atiemen--P. j. STEER, merchant
" tailor constantly his and
eiegan, of eli OF which
prepared short
Gentlemen of clothing being
suited ~ calling nj No see Washington place, TN
Oct al Et
kAfIONAL modtoAi Cskiege-Ths insroducsey lecture
IN he course for o institution Will be de-
rereo BY Professor Joshua Rely The Wash
inEiuH nnmsry, Monday 23d 1 S O'Clock, p M
The psbbc afeI
O'Clock, during the session.
LEWIS H. STEINER ~ D.,
Oct 2l--d2i Dean
OR sAIE. very brick dwelling with all
the modern the CITY Hail. VIII he
sold low application
JAS. c. MCGUIRE,
leo Aacton andC CON- Merchant.
HhtAT The residence Gen. T0wson, and
}gh Both complete
house
geer with h and cold BATH claee Erchcn and
buffers paEry The house be had partially furnished
Enquire premises from ~ Till
Oct Elm TuThSun
The daily union., 1854-10-21
Rejoicing.

BuFrALo Oct. 20--Tbe Canadian Parliament adjourned
over amid great cheering the Of the fall Of Sebasto
pol being made known
The daily union., 1854-10-21

The Philadelphia Ledger of the 18th says the
from ali the counties but Elk Jefferson, Mckean and Pot
give Pollock majority Of 35 Biger 90 gov
The majority for Black is orsr 10000 and for
Motl as far as heard from Is oyef 10000
The daily union., 1854-10-21

New oRLTAxs, Oct 20.-The Black Warrior has arrived
here from Havana, which place she left the 18TH
Castenado the berayer OF Lopez assassnated the
18th, while playing billiards at a coffee house.
There followers the funeral except the guards
which attacked by he popaiace when general uonic
ensued and several persons killed and wounded
The daily union., 1854-10-21

Five have been lost during the present
yearhe melancholy list being follows The City Of
Glasgow the Franklin the Humboldt The City Of Phia-
dephia and the Arctic
The daily union., 1854-10-21

ARM UNDER AHMENT~-As psusi, sssortr,snf
chsvio, spt lambs WOOL sik snd cotton
all vxrienss eMhrncnf
mar, ape and aurn and
moderate prices, .-,yrx-s
salesroom, Browns Hosei.
Oct ls-9rn
The daily union., 1854-10-21

octlsssH
The daily union., 1854-10-21

Oct,yier ~, less
Oct ig--dlm
The daily union., 1854-10-21

Oct l2eoa4i
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-15

NJ II Sronr., Mil Gcntjrg, Mineral Waters. Pork, fresh
M icklc,I. Stchm Mil ard Fisture-. md undress't
Sum, Tnr.
Ilat.cs, Mules. Cnltir, Hogs. Sheep ana Calves. Il
oycr rirht in numb,r, VIII be cnrried Ms Tlitd Glass,
Good -thc Weighs 10 be reguluted as folows: llor-
ses l0O0ihs Mn cs 800; Beef Cattle 1000; St0eh Cat
tie 700, iings 10 Sheep aud Calse (uudet Urea
months old) ~
Lumber ot all kiuds. nuI Conf. 10 be loaded u I'M
loaded by n eowp,r# or cousisnees. One day al will
be allowed Ia 'oad ,r unload. unless by -peei nsree-
meut in VI tiny, Nlcnescr u cnI ia suffered Ia temhih
bonded. nlirr nuiging AT IL place of destiny, over twents-
four nour-, uHlrss otherwise agreed upon, 1t wi be NJ
the optinf oiflr Conn any to unload 1t, md charge IT
tho intc "a ID cents per car load for Lumber, nnd -
cents for tpnl. nm also elrlrrc nj the rate oiS fer div
Tor tie use a. he en-
A sprcinl couffnct viii be made with any rsinblisl.
ment sondiuF It v%elvllrge quantity of Fig ar Bar Iron
over the Rond in one ,cnr.
Two cls. rr, lng VIII be charged for the use Of he
Company linr, for transporting Grain, Meal, &c.
MI nftiola- ff1'neljs |oui#lci i'he In at' 'esen
Gom Turn ,al., vi %, ~ fneli.h oi tiraauof.
Articles lHp.-auud rirsmriI,," di-i'nr's IN tho
Roel viii r. ,emf.e#l ~ len D., simi ~ "'.'n 90 ir'm
LNnrhtuF.
Eecr,tlarsce Dui- ,a ~. .uhicrt In tn rrovi.o,
rlni tAtr Jresole asi Il. Co. .,,'1art j.. ~ easet to
b" LIS. z ELL. - rtt
uuy. L. Nv.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-15

New York, Nov. I2th.-The French bark
Verge Maria, from Antwerp, before reported
ashore on Long Island Beach, was run ashore in
consequence of having sprung a leak on the voy-
age, which was very telnPcstuoas. The passen-
gers, 100 in number, were all landed safely and
comfortably provided for. but there is little hope
of saving the ship. \ steamer haS been sent to
her assi.tance and to bring up the passengers.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-15
Ureck nfthe Slanmer .Lemess.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.-The steamship Jew
oss, Capt. Wright, from Havana, for New York,
ladcned with sugar, cegars aud oranges, went
ashore on saturday morning on Brigantine Beach
about four miles from Atlantic City, y. j.. The
vessel is of about 900 tons, and was insured
for 100000. The cargo was insured for
$4,000.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-15

New YORK, Nov, I2.-The Evening Post says
that Mr.. Soule expects 10 visit the United States
within the next two mouths. ana that on his re-
turn to Madrid an official apology for the Black
Warrior outr~gc will bc dc,nan led of the Span
iah Government. Ia the event of a refusal. he
will demand his PASSPORTS at once.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-15

4H0thPr Raiir0ad Collision -BredkiRg jail.
TOLEDO, Nov. iI.-An accident occurred this
morning on the Michigan Central Rail Dad, the
full particulars Of which we have not yet been
able to gather. y passenger train from the West
came in collision with IA passenger train from
this place, near S%turgeSs. smashing the Iocomo-
tive, and the baggage and passenger cars,and IN
juring severely several passengers.
Nine prisoners broke ont of the jail of Lucas
Ocnut, at Maumee city. last night, Of whom three
were recaltured. Six are still at large.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-15

NEw YoRK. Nov, ll.-Wheot; Southern white
2l.55aS2,05 . Corn is II tritle higher.
BALTIMORE, Noy. li.=Floor,cit mills $40.
Howard ST. held al $50, Wheat, red, Sl,65a
Sl.7O; white, Sl,15aSl,5 -.
Corn, white. 1oa15 cts. yellow 7Sas0 cts.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-15
DOASDERs

Mus. NHOEMAkEK,
Having removed to the House recently occupied by
Roberi'H. Glass, ESD. situated on Church street, t""
loor. above DR.. Gilmer's Office, would be pleased to re-
GIVE II i,mited number of gentlemen a. Boardets; nay
inc ,,,de .,ch arrangements ns, she trastsas will enable
,1, =, ,iv, s,tis6,cti,r Ia n Use wloutS favor hei with
n, - ,a,,,naq sep 7-d3mif
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-15
BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
THE HYDROMAGEN, OR WATERPROOF
ANTI CONSUMPTIVE CORR SOLES,
Nmafactared by
l%larcOurt. Bradley Il Co.,

~ Market street. Manchester
principai Uarehouse, lU2 u ood Street, Cheap
side, L0ndon, England, imerlcdn Establish
wents, 81 Ann Street & IU2 Nassau Street,
Mar York, L. s.
u'IIE Iydromap II Is a valuable discovery Tor protecting the
l feet from damp or cold, and therefore a preventative Of many
Lung dIspusr-. Nithput any doct0rinE whatever The Hfdromn-
gen il In tie form oin SOLE. and worn inside the boot or shoe. Its
melicntrl character il powerful anidotc to disease.
For gentlemen it will be found agres' bic, warm, and healthy,
10 wear ina the coolest or ruinirt weather, as the loot cannot be-
come wet tthe llydTomHl"uis inserted Ladies may wear the
lishtest suEd hoota or shoes IN the most inclcment weather with
impuuity. while Consumption. so prevalent among the young OF
onr country. may be thWarled by their general adoption They
entirely EuprrrIc oNorshoos. as the latter cause the feet to per
sHrr ina very unhealthy manner an /, besides are not dangerous
wear to Telcetfiansin icy weather, like indiH rulfcrs. While the
hitter cnuze the feet toHppcu extremely hurc. the lydromugen,
leing . mere thin slircof cork prepared, peculiarly rln'ri inside,
lors not increase the sic oitho boot, or cause the foot 10 appear
nntly. To Chi dron they urr extremely valuable, ms they may
engage in exercise with romfar- aud healthy nlc"ts. Their eN'
ponsei Is 50 siLhtHs to scarce ucnl mentiom besides, those who
ratr nile them will find tlcir y'ary doctors bills much dimin'
i-hcl thereby
A. the iylromagen Is becoming moro known, Its sale 3 In
erpasiug TO an almost Incredible extent. Last ynar in london
Manchester. Birmingham. Liverpool, Glasgow. Leeds, nhh N,
Paris. Antwerp. Hamburger. and Berlin, our snies reached 49,
$50 pairs of Cork Soles, This year the number will far surpass
that
Ask the Faculty their opinion Of their value nsn preventative
Tor Coughs. Colds. trouchitis, Asthma and Consumption.
aH mir IN .nnTE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-15
NNns $40, pr. PhlT, 90 ttNIS'
Ladies' do do 50 do
NJ. l. AT,gg,s Il, -, do

NoT1CE-From the retail prices we makes very liberal allow,
nuce to .Tobbcrs and Wholesalers, SO that any storekeeIer may
make n fine profit ON their sale. while they are an article that
NAV he kent ia any store, among any class If goods. For terms
npply Ia HAhClohl' iltAIL.i
Yep l3-lac3m - Ann street. Ne" iorN'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-15

UnhiIing CuTc fol Pulmonary Diseases,
WITHOUT INEI sc OF MEDICINE,
SIR 4 t#I,ti invented aud aI,is"I tho use of Tho
= NtplGATED ErB CHEST PROTECTOR,
L MI ar4ona a. all Noes mud conditions, ns arrrtaiu and n mfe
siar.l ariu-t tlo-n fnffui ,iaraats, ouueumrton, Bronchitis,
A aluul Daasl# "a. tol1a. aud other nhlicttnna ui the Lungs, which
NJ tean tn cxrosrd -tato 81 the rhezi, according Ia fashion,
nHl tho continual changes Of on climate,
The PROTECTOR Is amply n chemically prepared fr, lined with
sik md padded. which, suspended from tho meek, covers tho
chest In "a ngfeeahlr Il manner that, ottc worn, It becomes u
kItESllN Hu II COMFORT.
Tie Protector. although but RECENTLY introduced into Ameri'
IN. ~ making rapid progress through tie United Snto, the Can.
mIn4. south America. mud the Wei ludir-. II Inns FOR n long tim
lou a Ftarlr npdrlo in England and On tho continent nf Europe,
while II has grown In many countries To- The l"siiiouai an article
ufdlcss.
10 demonstrate these hpla enquire a. as lugli II rcHidcnt In
your vicinity ofhis knnulrlenotih r hafnll1nl effect Of wearing
thr Protector. NlTifD Z UtCNi RISE ~ ppCfoH1N" Of any
Kind The rwt NJ wearing thrsr nrtrtes h. u mora triie, and ono
Will inst souc yrHr. Aoonu vii" auiueH the health 81 himseltor
hi ftmIy NHl 1|uNItlrut them The lluIitals in this country
mr. moi alone recommending c an. hut introducing them. llnr'
r,,prt Hrn1Ip, q to-, Lrptou. Hmt Nnurhn-ter England We're
originally entrusted with tlrnnunt'tur" 81 ia" Protectors, by
IT, ItuputrI Ur 4 upfrr. mud f.ut1uuc IA manufacture according
t. t-anannli uatru#iuus mud therefore recommend those who
would NrpraIra rruf#tur# Ia sec a. their letnH genuine.
i. =. NriIt IuIs Is A sTArLE ARTICLE. AID No PAT
III NEblri>1.
RETAIL PRICES.
uenr4S4c, slsHn raoh.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-15
trficIes oCEust Class.

siiiifita ~ 4 bHt ''"''
ArticulmmI implements, Alcohol IN rn-ks, a''ds ~
r'n... nwprr'.r-h, N'o#n h. urs, "wucr'. ri-k brandy,
Rn ncts, RcrswnN, Bouk- mud Stntrmey Beet IN '"iil =
ovp,,ia ,iak. R,p. aud tagging, Conteciionar,cs,
ClorLa. Cipnrs. bay t,ood4, Dlngs Ind Incidence,
ovnersa ri.k, Dvc stuff. Dcmtloln- mud thtaa contents.
owncr'a ri-k, mlrs. securely boxed. EGg-. furn'tn'",to
h. hnxrd. Frnhcr.. fufa GIn-s, " inflow, owners rist,
t;ln..-wnre, os nol'- ,i.k Gln-s'f, Looking ownel'a
riA Hat mud Cnpa Liquors oi al kinds, Musical In
stnncnts. Ol IN ha1Hl-, baskets az hotiles, owners
ri.k. pnnts. pmlcr / bottles, owners 'i-k' Shoes
nni Boots. SnddlcrV 1rccs nj d Shrahhcry, W IN" IN bn''
X l. nnd olhcrw A., Wool. Window Snsh glazed or not
oWnn's lIsk.
irticies Of Second Glass.
Alr in CASH, lirrou. tiut'rr, Lard nni Inflow Beer ia
coska Cofluee. Cnpref Castings. Cotton Enfn. tl"cs
Weiells,. Drcf Skins nh,la,, E'rlhonnnrr. Fruit Il '"i,
Fowls. dressed, Glo,crirs tiinsrr ., Hardware Gnd
CnIlciy. nnr tSrldltfs nd fust"r"ts llIes, green,
smiled NJ DIV, hon. sheet mud bundle. ou Sn'os. Loud,
VI. Nrhol oty aHl al ~ io.eier "oai' 81 voln". Nnr-
H.. Ilcssrl) owners r+L Il h1o'lpge uY.'er-. IN
hHr.6=# 49,. ar can-, Ioo1 t'rin'a- naI Riniefs1
Sbut Stowe. nj oooo'- rr-k iohacpo, manufactured,
Tahnr.o SelcU. nsl Ii<tp.a. = u Ninoear.
trticics efIHird class.
Apr.r- md lonf,rs io par#e7 bow. Rr't, fresh or
saIlrl CiIr j. el-N#, l,zb lied IN hun'js. hea~o f
ba.o.. I'm. haf, Lnulol l,cssnd. Marble, uod'e,'cd,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-15

EN-rRrslnrNr wNlKrR ACQUITTED.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-15

To1T IT0 T-T-"1 me T0-TT0-T1 T0N a TT7V oT70T7cd
he Postmaster l.. /. Cooper:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-15

Tdewosl Sra@Ir," lr', Is exclusively to my nlri
cIe. al other me counterfeit
40 . d4lnw2u.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-15

Othco Il. & 2. r. r Co,
oct 30 d&cts
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-24
Fillmore on Manifest Destiny

The Ex-President visited Vicksbure ON
the 9th Of March, and was enthusiastically
received by men of all parties. He was es-
corted TO bis lodging. ond welcomed 10 the
CITY by the Mayor. The Yicksburg Sem
tnel says, che spoke of this portion Of the
Mississippi valley being the ''eentre of the
Republic; not indeed the Republic with
its present limits, for Canada. " said he with
glow offeeing and kindIing ofthc eve,
we were glad to mark lis knocking for
admittance; and Mexico would be glad to
come in, and without saying whether il
would be right or wrong, we stand with
open arms to receive them, for ii is The anaa-
fest destiny Of this gorea1.aeat 10 emb,occ
Ike rfioie Aofh Amelicea eoiffineat."
Now what will our Wing friends i.
Virginia say to this'
They have always Knocked at the oreten-
sions OF the manifest destiny men, and yes
MIR. Fillmore has been their idol, aud they
have sworn by bis name. He has left
them and gone over TO the enemy, will
they still hug him to their hearts , Or
will they visit upon him The same punish.
ment which they had SO lavishIy bestowed
upon others? We care not which they
do, but we are anxious to know what they
think OF this matter. We trust they NAV
crafty our reasonable curiosity.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-24
Wife. Mistress and Lady.

This paragraph from the German, most
happily hits the attributes Of wife, mistress
and lady 1t sjust as true as holy writ:
"Who marries for love takes wife,
who marries for consideration lady. You
are loved by your wife, regarded by your
mistress, tolerated BY your lady. You
have wife for yourself, a, mistress for
your house and its friends. lady for the
world. Your wife will agree with you.
your mistress will accommodate you, your
lady will manage you. Your wife will
take care of your household, your mistress
of your house, your lady of appearances.
If you are sick, your wife will nurse you,
your mistress will visit you, your lady will
inquire after your health. You take a
walk with your wife, ride with your
mistress. and join parties with your lady.
Your wife viii share your grief, your mis-
tress your money, and your lady your
debts. lfyou are dead. your wife will
shed tears, your mistress lament and your
lady wear mourning"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-24

And now, sir, Whatever De your social
position, how broad soever be the lands Of
your fathers-how deep soever be the cot
fers of your gold, you have debased your
self and dishonored your manhood. &c
forth into the world and let your carriage
be as proud, your air to woman as chiyal-
rio: your honor as untarnished as ever,
but remember that the stain is on your soul
You have done almost the foulest wrong
10 another that man can do. You bave
stolen, basely, deliberately stolen, the one
priceless treasure Of Woman's heart-its
affections.
You have robbed her of her trust in hu-
man goodness and Truth, and though, il
she be true woman. she will summon
enough Of pride to her aid, to hide from
the world that never cicatrsing heart
wound, its pain will not be the less terri
bic to be borne.
You have robbed another Of the love
and the confidence which should have
been his, for that heart will never learn
the sv eet song of its youth again, and
though the wife Of his bosom, she sits 10
the shadows of his hearth-stone still the
fountain from which you took the seal,
will never yield its fresh, sweet waters as
before.
And, sir, for those words, HARMLESS
flirting, under which specious name you
have silenced The still small voice of yssE
conscience, and behelo with cool compla-
cency and exultation, the ruin you have
wrought, write down deliberate heart
breaking and remember that sfor all these
things God will bring you to judgement"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-24
OLD FASHIONED couRrsH1P

He struggled to kiss her. She struggled the same
To prevent him, so cold and undaunted
But, as smitlen by lightning, he heard her ex
claim,
"Avaunt, sr!a and off he avaunted.
But when he returned, with that .6endishes
laugh,
Showing clearly THAT he was afffonted,
And threatened by main force 10 carry her off
She cried "Don't!" and the poorlellow doned
When be meekly approached and got down at
her feet,
Praying loud, as before he bad ranted,
Tha, she would forgive him, and try and be
Aud said, "Cann you !'s---,he dear girl re-
canted.
Then softly he whispered-"How could yoa do
so?n
certainly thought was fitted.
But come thou with me, 20 the parsons. we'll 90,
Say, " lit thoii, my dearP and she wil;ed
Then gaily he took her 10 see her new home
shanty by no means-enchanted-
See! here we can live with no longing TO roam,
He said, "Shant We, my dea2 So they
slantied!@
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-24
NO Is
The Pacific Railroad.

We have read with interest the speech
! of Senator Gwin, of California, in advoca-
cy of this measure. The bill of the Select
Committee advocated by Mr. Gwin pro-
poses grant OF land, and. Mr.. Gwin de-
votes much of his argument % an effort TO
prove that Congress has the power to
make the necessary grents Of land and the
right of way proposed in the bill. 1t es-
tab4shes-ne eastern terminus and gives no
PREFERENCE to any State in the Mississippi
Valley, Mr.. wwin says that by the bill
the mailfwifl be caaied daily both ways,
in less than week, from our Atlantic to
osr Pacific borders, for little more than it
now costs for semi monthly mail, occu-
pylng nearly four weeks in the transit
With the construction ofthe road, he pre-
diets that the alternate sections of lands
now valueless, will bring millions into the
the treasury, while an enterprisng popu-
lation will cultivate and fill up both sides
of the route from the Atlantic to the Pa
cite. He advocates the road also as n
gtat military road, by which we can keep
the Indians in check, and, in case of war.
protect California. He speaks of the ire
mendous efforts of England to secure the
Eastern Hade, She has established no
less than three over routes to India. She
is also contemplating stupendous scheme
for railway by which London and Cal
cutta, the capitals of the Western and
Eastern worlds, will be brought within a
weeks journey of each other. The pro-
posed souti says Mr.. Gwin, if from Calais
to Ostend. thence to Cologne, through
Augsburg Lombardy fo Tr;osto ~ IL
Adliatic: thence along the valley Of Eu.
ropean Turkey to Bassorah, on the Per-
sian Gulf, passing along the northern
shores ofthat gulf, through Persia and Be-
loochistian. to the Indus, and thence to
Calcutta, on the eastern coast Of Hindos-
tan. This route from London to the can't
tai of the Bengal Presidency, would be a.
bout five thousand six hundred miles in
length, and, it is,supposed, can be con
in fourteen years.-Dis.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-24
Extraordinary Exhibition,

A curious spectacle (sayst the Paris Pays)
was witnessed in the great avenue of the
Champs Elysees the cay before yesterday;
A well dressed person appeared, with
great numbe. of bladders, each nearly filled
with pure hydrogen gas. covered with a
net york of silk, and attached 10 his body
by means Of a strap fastened to belt be-
meath his arms. The badders possessed a
sufficient ascensional force to diminish the
weight of the man by thrae-fourths, with
out lifting him from the ground. Thus
lightened he was able to take leaps OF five
or SIX yards at a time with extraordinary
rapidity. After descending the great ave.
nue. from the quarter Beaujon to near the
Pafas de flndustrie. he returned in the
way he came. A vast crowd followed
him, and seemed astounded at his pace.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-24
Females VS.. LIQUOR Sellers.

A man named L. Alexander died as
Winchester. Ind, on the 2Sth ult., it is
SAID from excessive drink, and on the af-
ternoon of the same day, forty or fifty wo-
men marched in a body to the liquor store
OF David Aker. made him sign pledge
not to sell any liquor after that, and then
rolled the conteais of his establish nent,
consisting of barrels Of whisky, and six or
eight kegs of brandy, &c, into the street,
emptiee them into the gutter, and paid
him $110 in cash for his loss. They next
proceeded to VIM. Pages, who fastened
his door, but II was soon forced open, roll
ed his Pqnors iuto the street, and poured
it into the gutter also. Seven or eight
othe, establishments, according to the N.
York Tribune, from which we copy were
similarly treated. Subsequently Mrs. AL
exander entered suit for damages against
the man who sold liquor to her husband.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-24
WILLIAM CHAPMAN.

- RADUATE Of the Baltimore College OF
U Dental Surgery, having returned to Angus
"a. resumes his profession. Any. person wish
ing information as to his qualifications are
respectfully referred 10 the faculty., viz:
Chanin A. Harris, NJ. D. d. d. s., PROBES
sor Of Principles and Practice ol Dental Sur
Alfred A. Blanly. NJ. D. D. D.. S., Professor
WIN. r. Right. N. d.. Professor of Chem
Washington R. Handy. NJ. D., Professor
Of Anatomy and Physiology.
Thomas f. Bond, M. D.. Professor ri Path
ulo.y and Therapeutics
Philip H. Austin, A. NJ. NJ. D. ID. ,. s.
Professor OF Mechanical Dentistry.
Pos, Office address, Cline's Mill, or Mt
Sidney.
March IS, l85i-ly.