davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-02
POLITICAL MTELLIGENCF.

PssssrLvAsIA.-A meeting was held AZ Mcn,rose,
Su.quehaDnah County Nov. q, for the permanent
organization Of q Republican party. The ctzsng Of
the eorny, without Distinction Of former party ati-
iailons attended in large numbers. d. ID. WARsLR,
Esq., presided.
In TIE absence Of The COMMITTEE on Rcsoluiions
Judge DAVID WuNor was called upon to address
the reesng, which he did ia the fofcible and mas
ieily Tor which he is distingaishod The evils
Of slavery, the wide departure OF the itons Gov
eminent from the policy Of our fathers in relation
ha' Institution. end the unjust and dangerous spirit
Of aggression that acuates tho southern LEADER Of the
protett Day we're all very clearly dem ,nstra,ed to
his hearers; and be advised The union and oo6pera-
ton Of all the friends Of freedom in resisting any far
iher extension Of Slavery. Al the conclusion Of MS
long and very interesting address the Committee
through their Chairman, G. p. Read. reported a
series Of resolutions, Com which extract:
Re.o''i That this mss,iDs in connection with aud the
sTrsen,sy, Of ID. u'od,y a h togI'y a. u. ls'e cleo
Resolutions avowing the principles OF the new Or
ganizaiion 20 be hostility 70 Siavoty Extension. q
modification or repeal Of the Fugitive Slave Law.
free Homestead Law sgainst al compromises with
Slavery since the repeal Of the Missouri Compromise
and for the sobulment Of that peal no more Slave
itfHtpfgf tIuh rghr quo eQlil privileges, AMI no
prescription Of scn for their religious opinions or
conscientious scruples areduction Of National and
State patronage "a preventative Of legislative cor
ruptoB, and pledging the Republican support TO no
man for any Office whose views are not beyond any
dbpute or question on these great questions.
Rssoi,ss Thsi bold n Utrer.sl Education for Al
ftefy 49, and Nation and that .ha ueH proper
a. promote ne diffusion not only ~ eeucnary knowoige 10
Conn"n schools. bot the opnus Of tie Higher Schools 20
POOR firh a|kc
Rod That hoi ours,ives bound b. no previous party
whs hold By principles 10 unite with this ogsni
nation
Rei,e5 That earnestly solicit the friends 81 orr Prinei
pie Nho fully ruupled the late election Otgnnire the
herubi,sn PsrtJ To- h'f several counties eay date
Ttseiiosble
The meeting then decided 10 take Up and discuss
the resolutions separately. Judge Jessup supported
The second resolution In able and eloquent speech
wherein be expressed bis conviction that both the old
parties are practically dead and declared himself do
Gdedly in favor Of the organization Of the proposed
party. lie was followed by Mr.. c. l.. Ward, Doug
lssite Of Tovsnda, who opposed the formation of
new party "a uncaed for, aud defended the Nebras-
ka bill and the Administration Of President Pierce.
Judge wilmot then spoke in favor Of the resolutions.
AL the resolutions reported by the Committee were
agoufed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-02
IMPORTANT TO MERCHANTS.
FIRST DISTRICT COURT.-Nov. %.
Before Judge GREEN and a jury.
The Mayor &c of New.YOrt O9ain'i R. L. 'Dd A stews

Tn. Msyor kc of New.Yerk against R. L. snd A. Stewart
Action to recover penalties, amounting TO $780, for
sidewalks and street in part Of defendants sugar
refinery corner Of Green woh and Chambsrssts for ~ Days
81 per The plaintiffs proved by John onnbs P2hse
man OF the Third that the 2st Of July last the
sidewalk and street in front OF their
about hogheads and 40 tarr and that they remained
there nns O'Clock In the morning to one O'CLOCK an me
afternoon cou specify any other day hat they were
there The ordinance making 1t penalty OF - per each
Tbe p.nH Counsel then rested their snd the defend
ants Counsel Gen W. L. Morris proved by various Witnesses
n the erroy Of the defendants that the 2.t Of July
exceedingly day much so that some OF the men EN-
hOgsheads and barrels into the building
sick and the defendants were compelled TO- ana
did employ attend themi that they were IL ths
between hogsheads Ae OF hVe or
~ feet for PASSENGERS and that they kept employed 20
II men take in and out goods tbs. they frequently had
hut he massage way kept open for passel gers
They leo proved by Campbell policeman Of the Ihd
had been that station Tor over two years o
To the OF May sst and that he never saw the uee
SeS In front OF the defendants premises encountered. lie
frequently casks and boxes on the
va. that thew were getting but did not consider thar they
violated the corporation ordinances ~, =, -,
charged the Jury that they oeieVed tne
ropv Of the witnesses their duty to bring IN vefac
In favor OF the plaintiffs for dag the Sidewalk OF
was that the defendants had rnt 10 sac tu
,od INTO their buildings the sidewalk but theI must
s each rnckAse landed from the cart that Pacn
several loads on the sidewalk the same time WAS voton
Of N. Copora,ion ordinances and Il was s1ch voaon no.
used their best enceaV0fs 70 get tbe w.
a. tb ss 40 landed; thst the sidewalk and street belonged
10 the public and 10 the cefendsnts that ihe
lion Of ordinance question Tor the Nou' anu NO. "
July -. g ,ho,, Eve
minute. returned with verdict in favor OF the phntn OF
4 and costs being for the dGy sworn 10 oy pshtlh WIZ
ms vhsreupon the defendant paid the same. it,,
The against rhcs. ; Rope Two SUI 10 A. ~
feIes Amer the rendition Of the shove verdict MI nope
nod hot o. the Sc suits
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-02

veiD. NJ shafl il no- town sl0 feet. No J. sos
feet. No =. rs feet, an No 2. a. feet Their vea
a iul - inche- wide ani very productive in stamp
SRI bsrrei VIII. with scrns masses. They have tee
levels connecting the different sbefts- Level No ~
DOW 10 ttei eng. level No. - 1850 leSs loox-
Wv ift crpcnd hes as W. been stopped the .ezsa
object Of ire Sup rn'endeat being cOea up grossd
he las row 20 miners st work. snd viii aha 100 usose
.o,n. They are now putting up their stamp a'sss.
bu' j. Dot likely tnat stamping operations wa com
monce before the lst OF next Apri.
The buildings IN this location are models aud M.
:. deserves credit for getting mp such a. ne ma. No
better or neatsr dwellings can be found "a tue sts
His barn too is perfect in all rs parts bVerytuss
sbout the location tends TO show thaf tne sgeeN w
bis zeal 20 get cot copper, not uspind'w " e'7
comforts that are due 20 his men and 'e'<r q's""-
psds.
They raised on this loo alton this season 90 bash
lis POTATOES 500 bushels rutsbagas, 80 tass oats I'M
the sheaf and 800 cabbsses, besides the irgest va
ety Of sun er vegetables that has ever been Fsiss<
ON the rsnge.
On SUNDAY. Nov. Z. the shsf-hsuse OF No. shsft.
NJ the Toltec Nine, burnt but on the Ith inst,
a rev building was erected and completed. 80 tn~
The usual operations were unimpeded by the accident
Algcnah Mine, under the general superintendent
" Mr.. I'd. Saes looks very we'll The vein 10 tuii d
rich stamps, with some barrel work. They employ -
men, of whom are miners.
Merchants Mine has new. good show in their
west shsft
The Nebraska Nine stin continues to ,ul6l the ex-
pectaous that lie appearance gave rse TO. fes
DAYS since took cut mass estimated {, weigh 300
pounds. Since then have uncovered sncthsr
mass the portion in sight is estimated at 800 pounds
nd AZ vet no terminus. Tbs is 10 the No. DRIFT
The level has now been driven % feet The shsn
No has been sunk to the depth Of Il fest. Recest
" there have been three masses taken from the sadt
fs,mated az Il ,uns X. MoYIS, Agea.
Copper shipped by Spsleing * LOclssood frs"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-02

DE tTU OF 4 VENERABLE LADf.-Our ootuaIF "
u,nn has already contained ths announcement ina!
Mrs. Susan V. Bradford died yesterday morning d
br residcnce in Burlington n. j., at the advanced
80 nj ninety wears. Mrs. Bradford was daughter
of Fl;ss Rondipot OF New-Jersey, who was the hrst
prs;denf nj the American Bible Society, and whose
eory il cherished in New Jersey for macy services
in tho csuse OF religion, good morals and PATRIOTISM
Sbe was connected with some OF the most respec
Philadelphia families and her aduhrapiS qua44.tse
-, ec,,reI 10 her even her extreme old age, the
DO, eetion and reverential regard of very large
81 Of friends She was the widow OF Ma Br al
"a 70 oil Pennsylvania who was appointed by
cen Washington ia 1874, 70 succeed edmund 80
dlDb as Attorne, General OF the United STATES lie
WINS A gentleman of great promise and noble eharac-
:sr and he and Mrs Bradford were honoTed by tne
VAIN friendship of Gen. Washington. Unfortuna'eiy'
Mr. Bradford died after having been but llue more
than wear and half in office, al tue age OF y. nj;
Bradford has spent many years oil her nan century VI
;So,bood AZ Burlington. A coiemp0rary and Tor
,rer Communion Of Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Madison'
h SenaIture reduces still further the number OF the
noble women of the Revolution and the hspuohc
early Gays. - nia - - I,vv
SfcrTssyrL SURGICAL OPERATION VfoN IhA IA"
poXv-An interesting case of e1cislon OF portion Oh
the lower iaw-bone was performed lew days since,
by DIR. Fred Geddings, before the s'uuehss VI VIC
Medical College. The patient was negro II, sooS'
"a wears old After dissecting the nap OF tue on.SA
he divided the bone in two places, removing se0.o
of about two inches in length. No chioroioTm Wa
administered, yet the patient continued eslm ano
quiet during the whole operation, wnien has e'I e.
been regarded one of the most painful IN surgery: IL
isstsd about five minutes. and was performed IN 4
"a"'' - IChs,ies,oa Nsye1fy, s3ft
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-02
LINING INTELLIGENCE.

FIRM The AionasoH Str', Nos. o.
TIA Ridys mine nsver LOOKED better tlsn il doe Q
now and their able Superinten lent, Dir. Il. Bnzzo,
deeerves much credi. for his perseverance, They a.e
now working but two shafts both of which are large
and roorly. CLARK shaft hes been sunk 80 feet;
Hanna shaft is down 800 feet. Both Of these shafts
have been sunk the c1urse Of the vein, whica u
from three 10 nine feet vide, leverag ng I'VE f9et
and is increasinC rchncss as they go down. There
have been four leyels dnven, connecting the shafts
which are 300 fee apart. Level No. IS q feet from
surface: level No. 2 10 feet level 10. B. 2lJ fee:
ana level No. 4, 81 foet from surface. They have
Tow twelve head OF st1mps running, which ara doing
good execution, and twelve more WI be set 70 work
II few days.
This company ordered, this sumner, new engine,
20 be used ics hosting but, unfortunately, during
bs late gale sever pieces were washed OF the pier
a: 0ntonagon and i is feared they ctnBOt DO re-
placed THE ial. This vii. re,srd their shipments in
great measure, their shafts are now so deep that
hone power nOs sufficient 70 raise the rock and cop
pr. They shipped, this sumner, l6l tuDs Of copper
this does not irellde the spring shipments. Ship
msnts will hereafter be larger and regular o1.
ing the increased richness OF tue lode and the ad-
vanis res o. machinery.
TIL. company have Il dwellings steam saw mill
and eDgne-house, blacksmith shop, , barns. l Of
ice, warehouse, and magazine II AL q good
buildings
Their .arm, usder the management Of William C..
-piker practical farmer IN. turned out good crops
They have new in store tGns OF hay three tuns OF
oats IN the hesf 800 bushels potatoes and 100 BUSH
els turnips.
This nine employs cs men, Of whom "a are enSass'1
IN the mining department. and il is the ln'enSon o.
the agent 70 double this force after the close VI
CATION. The mine will certainly with PreSeh Pr"s'
pectsl pay expenses next year.
Totsc Consolidated Nine under ine superin " 40.
ence Of Edward Sales may now be consoered on,
of the woods" They have sunk tvs shafts. NO.
shaft was sunk on feeder, IS fest and "a now 10 -
Tor taxing Up water. AL other shaas We sunk o. tn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-02
st0@

--LATEST FROM LANE SJrERIoR-DIsAsTER Al TAX
SAUr.-We earn from gentleman from the Ssat
that the weather here during the last week has bees
very severe so much that little work has bssa
complshed on the canal. A severe gale Friday
right caused the water 20 rise from two TO three feet
above it's ordinary Level. and the dashea over
the upper Golfer dam tor short time, thst little
hopes were Ell tertansd that it woEh stand their
cusson and additional weight of water. II did. hsw
ever, much to the qualification OF all parties witness
ing the fearful rush OF water Their horsepower
dredge. however was sunk by the storm With eight
horses and several men on board. All were rescued
excepting three Of the horses. II was not thoaght
that this accident would Of itself much dolsy 20
the work. as the dredgs can be quickly raised. Had
the dam given way tho would have been very
different The contractors are still ssnguns Of COM
plet3g it this year. II the proves as favorable
as it did last year, when the river did not become
permanently closed by ice till the 2o.h of Deceuber.
fCleyel-nd Plsindsslsr, Rsth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-02

STyERI SNow-SroRN.-We lean from IL T.
yo,.o COloauf that severe storm commenced 10 the
Nisgar. disre. on Saturday last and continued for
two days the was two feet deep IN many places
and the sleighiDg good
TIE CASE OF Miss EMMA MooRE.-Ihe case Of
Mss Moore. the missing Rochester girl, Is stl en-
.hrouded in mystery A large number OF persons are
sarchipg for her in the vicinity Of Rochester, but We
40 no, Iesrn ths, any discoveries have been Eads,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-02

WReoKED VESSEL AT SEA-Capt' baley' 0'
the ship Bavaria WHO arrived yesterday from haNre'
reports that on the 10Th November, IN la'' ~ "
Ion. ssc 90, he passed the brig Water LAZY ta' O'
water. Her mainmast and foreiopmast were gone
She had fuIl.length man fgure-head' Sue was
paiuted black with white streaks and poFt', an" q
narrow red streak above them. She had nan p9op
and appeared o have been some time IN distressed
situation The captain supposed her to be an hns'Sn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-02
MOVEMENT FOR CONVERTING THE WORLD.


Through the kindness Of q friend who reside in
this city ~e are permitted to publish the following
letter from one Of the " Saints Of Salt Lake City,
concerning his experiences in religion the character
OF Deseret, its climate AID society, and that pc
ouiiar institution Of Deseret Polygamy. II ia the
oeart Il exposition ana boldest defense Of Polygsmy
that we have yet seen. and coming from person who
Possesses three wives With prospect Of more, its
arguments, and tie facts stated demand attention.
We especially invite perusL Of it by Judge Doug
les and his frieuds. whose Popular Sovereignty
doctrine is to legslze Poygamy in Dessert aud Utah
and IL may be- in Illinois also.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-02

ARREST or A BURGLAR.-On Thursday night PR
wsfchnsn Alex fistshsr detected man 20 ne a..
OF bte.knz into the ooe of Chsrss Wisss distisu os
The corner Of siln.n and Fln.hng. The vss ealss
arrested him he e the premises When the osrseI ~
Iysrtpz IN the that be tool about s9, 80
20 10 Shortly sftsr be earr.sted By Ohesr
The Fourth Dseztst Police add iScksd ~ tSs
Hs ssns q yoaa Sweeper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-02

PIRr N DvIsoS.sr.-Last evening, at cioeA'
Arc hroke out in the building No. 1861 DiVison-st
occupied BY John DesenrOth as lager, beer 'alOOA
and boarding house. The FIRE originated In the sec
opd story back room through the careeS'neS' o. one
of the boarders The fremen were early On '"'
ground. and soon eSanguished the flames Damage
sliRAt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-02
THINGS IN UTAH.
POLYGAMY AND SLAVERY.

GLORY OF POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-02

no cAA~cs FOR oae-Hoase POLITICIANS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-02

The Advantages Of Having Many Wives.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-12-25
,oNnknrI1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mo- IA.

NNyONDhufvl. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO La
w DIES AND CONTAMINATION. GlRAULr DEvl-
k alter ayei,ns nearly one half the globe .-' 'reSr-'-
misfortune fatigue ,ra almost DEATH
'nerrded In tbainrs o The noted Professor OF Ch-nsuyN
sost Incredible by which the hair cuiled
he hand beautiful itself 1t
erwihns rnsiet that beautiful the head
curling the lair adding
charms to those with whom nature seemed he
lavish oi her beauty all but those lovely and King
practed the ash nablc OF the ciies Of the
Continent the last with perfect
bat the and smost
OF Grau Dever would probably have remained
Egyptian met od OF embamng would have died with the gns
small portion tho human family
been with those oscnang Rngles that have
tivatcd their thousands.
The Recipe manufacturing this for curling the
hair with directions be had by ding Dollar
paid 20 GiRAULT DEIIrIEE, Fdrringt0n Tru,nbn2
'of ohio where he ha, Located himself amid crowd o, sd.
mring friends the blessings OF all that have used this
all OF the United
those wonderful receipts for Curling the Hair.
Am
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-12-25
NEW FALL GOODS

HHiE suhscfh'r cali their cot,n.:. ~
Il inTtisu atd domestic Dry gori.. su-l, - "
BlarF and Cn'r'I French and Englisi, nths
wrench AMI Er-iisH D1-.sjas C.s.ir.er.
rr,i' variety ofFtncy Cashmere
Velvet and II yc.iin.s
Me isl lambs x0oi An and Dr.w.,.
Merlin, Ian bsvo"' aniS TX socks
silk AMI CtrnhriC n4ndkeTchi.fs
Black and Coiored silk Cravats
Sfiiu Si"cbS and E1ppl on Tycs
Linen ShiTi e ilAis
FIX and tiinElil Umbrellas
Coi9red Linen and cantTi, slirtilr,
Rich 'heue ri;s, Aiyle
Black and Colpred Br cade silks
Plaid and Checked do
piNin ani PlI d Black do
Blae- hrmure aud satin Du Chcne
ColnuTed a. Black Moir Antique
Rich Paris Printed De Lame
Ilhin and Plaid French Meriuo
Plain Colo, ell Mous,lan,s
Rich French ChintE
Ebgii'h and American CaIieos
Frehch ard English Furniture do
ZINE Printed ~ .nnels
Black French I'd Enelish Bornb a1pe.
Black Alpaca Lustre,
Hlick 1--we iianiercheh and Veil,
B!aekT hibct and Wool shawls
square and Lon Plaid do
Plan aud Embroidered White Grape do
Grape and Nerino srar's
Maltese Habits and sleeve,
Mal'e't ani iioni,.n Collars
Caubric and Muslin do
musln and Canbtic Edgings and Insertnrs
Ntlencennes aud Thr 10 do
Kid. iiss ana SILK Glove,
Black and KID uarntIe,s
s!lk. Cotton Wnr.teJ JTosIeyv
Revere AMI Embroidered IA
sash aud Bonnet Ribbons. Sc. SC.
,,a PARKER, BAYLEY NfMNO
W No ii3. EARLE SuuaTs
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-12-25
NOTICE.
TO OUR FRIENDS, CUSTOMERS AND THE PUB.
Lie GENERALLY


confo, nifty with long standing custom Of selling
entire Stock CT Goods
that period will round in sss
such ca'h
n"in ON hand will BE- disposed public auction m,
"
We have added and have
OF the newest Of this Falls Goods
low prices Of the last few weeks upon
We have placed u sEnEli prCht:
Cloths Cissneres, Sa;:ietts, and Pulled Cloths
Iweeds, Kentucky and X nnebeck Jea s ar Kerseys
fiInn'is, Linseys, Plains and Cable
French, German and English MrTino's, all prices
Rci Plaid ami Pointed Cashmerrs MousseInes
sc cr French Plain Mouselnes, all shades o color
GAIA Plaid, Paid Pcrs!aEs, Chsliey's De Beg-
super Pain and Figured French fann-is, Sacques
bk BombaEines, Canton Cloths and Apacas, prices
Plaid Spun Silks Silk Wool DE Laipes
Rch Piaid and bTccalc Glaee Poult DE
Bro ade aid Plaid Black silk, quality
BE Gro he Rhines, TaGetas, and Satin srautine
Sains, Morceines and forences, all qualities
Real Irish Puplins, aud English French do
Neck, Bonnet, Cap, iucsirirg and Satin Ribands
High Coorcd, and Black and White Cling.
hans I'D
French. English and American CaIicos, (chear)
Table i,anasS, Table Cloths, Napkins an Uoyles
B ESQ Diapers, Hue sback Dowlas ami Towels
EHtrodered Curtains and Drapery Musins
Dotted. EmSro er,d for
Reh Lace and Muslin French Collar,
Muslin, Cambria, Thread and Isle Eigngs Iusertings
ThIlrt. Cashmere, rurteT e and Rob Roy shagis
Ladies and Misses Kid, SILK Nett Tibet Gloves
Gents and Boys Buck, beaver, andS
Ladies' and Gents six,
Gents Ladies' and Chi-ens Wool and SILK Hosiery
Whitney, NacElnaw, Twied an! Dafil blankets
81, Z, 81, i2i o..
Paid Domestic, Apron Checks. Ofnshury., DC. &c.
VALENTINE, CNESSIiAW
No % bro d street, corner gh.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-12-25
IMPoRTAyr1o PILL TAKERS

Dery one Who In the habit Of taking pills
REGULATORS the most pleasant and GectuaI Teyn,,or
e nIse ivcr panerea and the Certain Pu flyer of
One CARDINALS REGULATORS superior in point Of n,ed;
proved cathartic pills. " ''''P'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-12-25

-,,. hhD W Us REG ULd TORS.
THH THIRD GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY or RAILWAY A On
one REGULATOR sufficient to regulate the Bowels Liver and
rsncrta 70 healthy discharge OF their tut c;ions.
lar period Of time Ia " w = wv
Four 70 sig VIII purge thoroughly corrup, and acronou,
humoTs from the Ame btary canal
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-12-25
ifea SsRs A98 ga N.s..,s

iCuWOND AND BASNIlI.E BiIIROAD-
~ OPEN TO MOONS FkRkT ROAD, leo MILES.
The regular Passenger Train will siI,
between RICHMOND NO, Ms FERRY ROAD.
Leave Richmond nj O'Clock A. Moons Ferry
Road At IL % NJ
Lave Non's Ferry Read llls A. NJ arrive at Rich
mond at ~ o'clock, T.. NJ
Robious Coal Field, Toulahawk Povhatan Chu,
Amelia Court House. Ordinary
Liberty Church Mehsrrin Kcysv- prstes Branch Messing
ford Roanok", Clover and Moons IL ry Road.
Chldrsiove 10 and under IL yeas age, price,
Servants travelling by themselves he furnished
passes that he aimed in the Office
Cars - " >
PASSENGERS for Lynehturs with Railroad
Through to 1ynchnurg 81 20
Passengers tor Carfsvic Mcssrs Moss Co.'S Stage. at
Roanoke, OF Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Through TO Clarksviile
r. '. HCGiisoS. Ticket Agent
n B-For the informs tion 'he fupc
state that ee Two Daily Lines OF Stages from the
Of the Railroad TO Danyilie.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-12-25

FALL CAMPAIGN OF 1881
CLOTIllNG-CLOrIlING.
WM IRA sMilti is now receiving his
w Winter Clothing. for II and Iou'h's
comprise all She latest styles OF Fabric and Cut T,
b tier made than usual having
the CITY and Country trade of Jir0inid.
My stock will be added by weekly pre-
sent the styles they make their
this
" III have also hand complete assortment Cloths
and Se'tnss, which will be made
call respectfully solicited before purchasing as my motto
will be QUICK SALES at SMALL PROFITS, for CASH.
Give ny Goods examination.
wM IRA SMITH, III Main street,
sell Richmond Manufacture Of Clothing,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-12-25
RAILWAYS RgGt'IITops

RAILWAYS RtuUlATORs are most carefully prepared f,on
extracts ana gum, 81 trees plants roots, cribs There ar.
no s ~ use wat Will act the Liver Pancreas 81
say.ry Glands and Nerves 50 pleasantly 90 sG,ctsy a.
the H. htGuLArhRa No pills taken for any IensI -,
me with the same safety to the constitution for instead Of d..
oathg Tue system iy powerful and drastic purgbg they ne,
and tissue Of the body. wy "e''e