davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-19
N o w A II RIVING
A SPLENDID STOCK OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
o. 4 w. ii. III. ID. MINOR's

o. q w. ii. III. ID. MINORS
COMPRISED IN PART OF
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
INCLUDING all the latest styles of Silks
lPlaids, Plain and Fancy Silks, Velvets, Be-
RACES, Berage DelaInes, all wool, Delaipes,
.Coburgs, French Meunoes together with
500 PIECES. PRINTS
or almost every imaginable style and %colors,
.faom s 10 25 OTIS. per yard. SUAWLS,
Bay State, Long and Square do, Cashmere,
Palm and Brochd.
ME IN NAT rOJ WS ~ -
Silk, Lace, and Straw. so PIECES Plain,
Plaid an fancy Bonnet Ribbons
Ladies' embroidered collars, chemizettes,
under-sleeves, handkerchielS, jaconette swiss
~edgingS and insertings.
Gentlemen's wear of every description, Silk,
CASHMERE and Wool Hats. Mems and boys
Plush, cloth Velvet and Glazed caps.
Boots and Shoes,
1000 Pairs Mems, Women's, Misses Boys
and Children's Boots and Shoes.
CARPETS,
All wool, ~Ingratn, Hemp, Rag and Cotton
Carpets.
A large stock Of Queensware, Glassware,
Cutlery, &C.,
All OF the above named articles, and any
quantity Of other goods having been boughtre-
Gently at reduced prices in Philadelphia, New
York and Cincinnati. can and will be sold
upon as favorable terms as by any house in
the West. Every body both great and small
are invited to call 10 be convinced that Mi
nor's is the place to get ba.goins.
Semi Il 1854.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-19
STONE FOR SALE,

THE subscriber informs the public that he
L will furnish on short notice any quantity Of
Building Stone, such as caps, stills and steps.
Call at the well known Stone Quarry Of
Chrisman 4 Young, ~ miles from Eaton, on
the Lewi'burg road, T., & ]. BRANNAN.
June "a, 1854.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-19
Probate Notice.

A COUNTS current and vouchers have been
1Aflsd in the Probate court of PrebIe county, o.,
for settlement, on the SOth day of October, 1854,
by the Executors of
John DeQuasie, deceased.
Henry Edison,
BY the Administrators Of
David O~verholtr, deceased.
Solomon Boose,
T. Solomon Shaffor,
Jacob Leas,
Daniel Strader. Sen.
And by the Guardians of
j. A. and G.. H. Bonebraks,
. Elizabeth j. Jennings,
susannah, Nancy and Mary A. Flord,
Martin V. Potterf,
William Earharts Heirs,
Lot Gordon's heirs,
James Todd's heirs,
John Titles heirs,
Sarah A. and Malinda Hardy.
JOHN V. CAMPBELL,
Oct. 70, 1854. Probate Judge.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-19
HO! FOR THE NEW GOODS.
Cutting Boxes and Straw Cutters.

OuttI1g DUNES anu OITdW OuIIeTS.
We have a fine lot Of the above named articles.
among which may be found Trumble's Patent
Cutting Boxes, witch will cut straw, hay and
corn stocks any required length, from one quar-
ter to three inches.
Also, Beard, Senix and Dennis celebrated
Straw Cutters, and Sanford's patent straw cut
ters, manufactured at Carthage, Hamilton co.. o.
For sale of the Preble county Agricultural ware
house Of ]. A. Hubbell & Co.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-19

A T my instance on attachment was this day
11issued by r. W. Swain, a Justice of the
Peace Of Gratis Township, Preble county, o.,
against the property and effects of John F. Hunt,
an absconding debtor.
Dated this 4th day Of October 1854.
JOHN NJ. OVERPECK.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-19
ON HAND AGAIN!
Progress and Improvement.

An,N TALTER P. MCABE having
% w reopened his STORE in the
new brick building, built expressly for the
purpose OF facilitating his business, takes
pleasure IN announcing to the public, that he
is ready to supply demands for all articles pe:-
tanning 10 his line Of bushes, such as COOK
ING, PARLOR, and SHOP
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-19

Coach and Carriage Trimmings.
We have a large stock of goods in the above
line, to which we would call the particular at
tention of carriage manufa cturers Our prices
will be found very low. ia. Hubbell & Co.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-19
Jr

T ooKING GLASS, PORTRAIT & PIC
IL ture Mandatory, No. 1913 Main street,
between Third and'Fourth streets, Cincinnati.
Looking Glasses, Portrait and Picture Frames
of every pattern, Mahogany and Gilt Frames
for Pictures cut to suit any size atshort notice.
Looking Glass Plates put into old Grames.-
Frames repaired and regilt. All kinds Of or
namentai gilt frames made 10 order and TO fit
pictures. Fine F'ench pictures on hand Of
the first quality. Call and examine my stock.
May 5, 1852.-ly."
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-19
Sturr & Son

S'oFt Va 4 Son In attachment.
Frederick Herbst. Prf's claim $2l 80.
On the Both day of August, 1854. an order Of
attachment was issued in the above case by Isaac
Stephens, q justice of the peace of Washington
township. Preble county, against the goods, chat
ties, rights, credits and effects Of said defend
ant, at our instance. STURR &C. son.
Sept. IS, 1854. We.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-19

N0FFEES, Sugars, Teas, Molasses, &C., a large
Y and choice variety for sale at the lowest pri.
ces, by Una 3Ol RS. CUNNINGHAM.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-19
o. A L. RIC H,

o. A IL H,
DEALER IN
CHINA, GLASSWARE, ETC,
1sl Main Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
French China
Gold Band, China and Tea Ware;
White Bank, dining and tea ware,
White Ironstone Ware
Dining, Tea and Toilet Ware:
Painted Ware; y
Common White and Edge Ware;
Chronicles; Solar Lamps;
Plated Spoons. Forks and Butter Knives;
Plated and Britannia Castors;
German Silver Table and Tea Spoons;
Guarded and plain Lanterns;
Glassware, every variety;
Walters and Tea Trays;
Foreign and Domestic Cutlery;
Britannia Ware. Sept. %.
Lebanon Citizen copy.l
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-19
COME AT LAST!

have come to stay. Come and examine their
goods before purchasing elsewhere. They will
superior manner. Es- All work done by.them
warranted. [Aug 81, 1854.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-19
Cider Mills.

We have in store a few of Culp's Portable Cider
Mills; a splendid mill for the farming community
For sale at the Preble county Agricultural Ware.
house of j. A. Hubbell & Co.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-19
1854.

Dbhbbh
Seeds Country Produce, &c.
9Th Street, North Side, 8 doors West Of Elm.
THE subscriber takes this method of informing
L his old friends and the public in general that
he has enlarged his store room above and below,
and is now receivinga large and fresh assortment
Of GROCERIES,, comprising in part, Of
30 Barrels'No. 1 Mackerel.
100 " No. 2
60 No. 3
$50 10 Nos. 1, 2 and 3.
rs New Whilefsh.
$50 Prime Plantation Molasses.
100 Kegs assorted Nails.
80 Boxes Glass.
Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Rice, Indigo, Alum,
Madder, Operas. Cotton Yarns. Salt. Tobacco,
Lead, &C., together with all articles of Groceries
suitable for the country trade. Merchants are
respectfully invited ty call and examine goods,
and ascertain prices before purchasing else
where. October 5, 1854,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-27
AGRICULTURAL GEOLOGY.
BY JOSIAH HOL3ROOK.
No. \III.-IIoRNBLEND ROCKS.

No. XIII.-IloRNBLESD Rocks.
Quincy granite is no granite; it is siente. So
are most Of the Egyptian Tgranites. This rock
took its name from Syena, the name of town in
Egypt where it abounds. Geoogically, gran
tic and senite differ but slightly. In the rela-
tons of the two rocks to agriculture and archi-
lecture they differ essentially. Quartz and fes-
par ae essential ingredients both of granite and
sienite OF the former, mica is the third ingre-
dent; of the latter hornbend. Granite is com
posed of quartz felspar, and hor 10 end
Mica and hornblend differ so essentially in
their chemical combinations and mechanical
structure as greatly to modify the rocks of which
they form part, both in their relations to soils
and buildings into which they enter. Both con
tain silica, alumina, and oxide of iron; but horn
blend contains twice the amount of iron of the
mica, and n considerable portion of lime
Hence, when becoming part of soils, 1t lroduc-
es greater.
Mica is exceedingly fragile in its character,
readily changed into plates and fine scales to an
unlimited degree of thinness; while hornblend is
tough, and not easily changed by mechanical nc
ton. Ii hence gives much greater strength and
durability to senite, of which il is an ingredient
thanis possessed by granite, of which mica forms
II part. For puyements or any other use expos
ing the rock to friction or pressure, sienite and
other hornbend rocks have n decided preference
to any granite formations, of which granite, gne-
lSS, anu nllCh slatc Hft tnt ptihClpui'
IIornblond enters into rocks in almost every
proportion, from constituting nearly their whole
mass to a slight sprinkling, appearing in black
specks on the surface, may be witnessed i'll
tho merchants Exchange" Astor House, and
many other buildings in New York, and in the
Bunker Hill Monument, and very many of the
most valuable buildings in and about Boston
The same material is moro or less used for build
ings in nearly all the principal Atlantic cities,
from Boston to Charleston also in New Or
leans.
Hornblend so nearly resembles black mica, as
frequently witnessed in rocks, as not to be readi-
" distinguished by the eye. The point of knife
however, will at once determine whether the
black specks are hornbend or mica, rs the lat
ter will ceave off in fine scales. but not the for
mer-determining whether the rocks is granite
or sientc, and of course whether it is is not fit
ted for II certain desired use. Hornblend rocks
are perhaps more widely scattered over the coun-
try in the form ofboulders than almost any 9TH
er geological formation.
ExpERIMENT.-Any farmer, while passing o.
yer his fields, and especially farmers sons and
daughters, whether in their fathers fields or on
their way to school, by observing and collecting
specimens of rocks meeting their eye, may read
lily determine whether they belong to granite or
hornhend formations.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-27
General Assembly of Virginia.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
InI-nenAY. Feb.
Prayer by Rev. MosEs d. HooE

PrHyor by Rev. MosEs ID. HooE.
Mr. Tomn from the committee of Privileges
and Elections. presented the following bill, which,
on his motion, was read first time, and ordered
10 be read a second time;
A bill amen ding chapter Is Of the Code of Nir-
gina in relation 10 the duties and privileges of
members Of the General Assembly, and the OF
ficers thereof.
Mr.. Wallace, from the Committee of Courts OF
Justice rept rted without amendment, the follow
ing Senate bill:
An act forming Special Courts of Appeals, to
try cases remaining on the docket of the Court OF
Appeals when the Judges ceased to hold their OF
fees under the late constitution, and 10 try cases
in respect 10 which majority Of the Judges of
the Supreme Court may be- situated as TO make
it improper for them to sit, on the hearing there
of.
An net concerning Schools for INDECENT chill
dren in the county OF Bedford.
Mr. Martz from the Committee on Finances,
reported without amendment, a Senante bill al
lowing compensation TO the Commissioners OF
the Revenue for enrolling the militia and register
ing births and deaths.
And he reported a'so, without amendment, a
Joint resolution TO them referred. as follows:
A resolution TO extend the time within which
sherifls and other collectors of tho revenue are
required to return lists Of delinquents and nsol-
vents.
The following Senate bills were read the hrst
and second times, and referred to the Committee
of Roads and Internal Navigation:
An act authorizing an increase OF the capital
stock of the Manassas Gap Railroad Company.
An act TO authorize the sale of a portion OF the
works of the Alexandria Canal Company:
A Senate bill amending the 3D. section OF chap
ter ~ of the Code of Virginia, so as to impose
penalty upon the officers of internal Improvement
companies failing to make reports was read the
first and second times, and referred to the Com
mittee for Courts of Justice.
A senate bill increasing the pay of their clerk,
was read first and second times, and referred to
the Committee of Finance
An engrossed bill authorizing justices OF the
peace to give Judgment on forthcoming bonds,ta-
ken by constables ON executions issued by n JUS
lice, and amending and re-enacting the fourth I'M
finished business last evening, came up, on mo
ton of Mr. Tomlin, was read and laid on the TIA
bic.
The bill to repeal the charter of the Bank OF
the Old Dominion was taken up, and after a long
discussion, indefinitely postponed-ayes ~,
noes 81
The House then adjourned.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-27
Railroad Meeting in camnhell

At an adjourned meeting of the friends of the
proposed Railroad branch from the South Side
road in Appomattox county, To some point in
Campbell county, on Staunton river, held at Nor
riss' Church, in Campbell county, "Wednesday
the 9th February (; in the absence of the chair
man, Rev. VIM Hammersley was chilled to the
chair, and VIM. G. Miller acted as Secretary.
DIR. w. l.. Graham, the delegate appointed at a
previous meeting to visit Petersburg and Rich
mond. to advocate and present the claims of our
proposed road, having returned and being pre-
sent called upon motion of O. G. Clark
and made verbal report of the success of his
mission, which was of quite hatterng charac-
ter, and ominous of success.
After which, on motion of JOS r. Bailey, the
thanks of the meeting were rendered to Dr. w.
l.. Graham for the prompt and efficient manner in
which he had discharged his duties as our repre-
sentative, and he was requested to furnish the
meeting with an account of his expenses, in or
der thatit may be paid him.
The meeting then called for the report of the
committee appointed at the meeting the 25th
January, whose duty it was to ascertain the most
desirable point of intersection with the South
Side road and its terminus across Staunton river,
which after being read and discussed at consider
able length was recommitted.
The Rev. IL. A. Martin then offered the follow
ing resolution which was adopted.
RESOLVED, That the committee to whom their
report has been recommitted be enlarged TO
seven and that, they be instructed to obtain all
the information in their power from Engineers or
Others, in regard to their duty, under the resolu-
ton appointing them, and that they report to our
next meeting hereafter to be appointed: Where
upon the chair added the following gentlemen to
said committee--Rev. r. G.. Brown, DIR. w. l..
Graham and NJ. B. Nowlin.
The following resolution offered by w. G. Mil
Ter was adopted
Resoirei. That the Board of Directors of the
South Side Railroad Company be requested to
allow the Chicf Engineer of Their road or one OF
his assistants, to explore the routes with The
above mentioned committee for the purpose Of
ascertaining the most suitable point of intersec
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-27
SALES OF STOCKS.

REPORTED BY JoHN A. LANCASTER & Son. BROKERS
Virginia State Stock, per cent, 81 y.a, rum las
sal, at the Treasury, l06
Virginia per % years time sales 05 and interest.
Virginia per cent over III years to sales $l04 and
interest.
Virginia per cent, under yenrs run, last sales
log and interest.
Bonds guaranteed by III State, last Sales 1894 and int
Richmond Cit, Bonds, "a years rum last sales $lO4
and interest.
Richmond City Bo, DIS, short dates, last sues : 0l to
1924 ind interest
Virginia Bank Stock, par $40, last sales 774
Farmers Bank Stock sales II.
Exchange Bank Stock snes this week. Ill
Virginia Tenn r. r. bonds last sales SO and interest
Virginia Fire and Marine, last sales 500.
Richmond Fire Association Stock, par $40 last sales
1894.
Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail Road stock
last sales 100
Virginia Central Rail Road Sockas sales So
Richmond and Petersburg Rail Road Stock last sulcs
40
Richmond and Danville Rail Road Stock sales this
week 20.
James River & Kanawha Stock, last sales $40.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-27
WASHINGTON Gossip.

The Southern Wing Senators held meeting
Monday morning, and unanimously resolved to
support the Nebraska Bill, and to request the
editors of the National lntegencer to change
their course upon that subject
Mr.. Conklipg's Treaty is communicated for the
information of the Senate, but not for ratifca-
ton.
There will be fifteen votes opposed to the Ne
braska bill in the Senate, and it is estimated that
thirty-two Northern Democrats will vote for it in
the House,
There have been two Senatorial caucuses to-
day on the Nebraska bill, with view to the
preparation Of further amendment. Gen. Cass
and Mr.. Stuart are said to insist upon an amend
ment, recognizing the full power of the Terrific
rial Legislatures to regulate Slavery for them
selves within their own limits, that is, to give
them the power to exclude or admit it. This is
called by Southern Senators a recognition of
"squatter sovereignty" and is resisted accord
ingy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-27

ton with tho South Side road, AID the point ap
preaching Stanton river.
On motion Of Dr. .lno. q. Armistead, the pro-
csedings we're requested 70 be published IN the
Lynchbtrg. Richmond and Petersburg papers,
There was quite an animated discussion on the
different subjects connected with our kailroaa
project. in which, Thos ". Jones. james Ham
let, JOS II. Bailey, NJ. u. Nowiin, DIR. W. l.
Graham, 4. Smith, Rev. b. A. Martin. Df. ''fio-
o. Armistead. Rev. Vim. Hammersey, and other
gentlemen participated. The people seem 70 , DC
alive to the subject OF some railroad rum iii.
section and il is TO be hoped that at the neAt
meeting 10 be held on "Wednesday, the TIN al
APRIL at II O'Clock. A. NJ. something definite
may be determined ON in regard 10 future aouoh.
The meeting then resolved to adjourn to meet
aonin at Morriss' Church. on "Wednesday, the
18th day Of April at II o'clock, 4. NJ.
". IIAMMERsLEi, Chm.
W. G.. MILLER .Seciy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-27
RICHMOND MARKETs-February "a.

ToBAcco-The mai ket continues active, without any
change in lugs bur rather better prices for leaf.
NHkAT.- rs Ion white.
Formulating doing since receipts of foreign adj
vices per Baltic.
CoRS-Ss 400 cents per busl ell.
CokN MEAL-9U, 81 pnr bushei.
OATs--45 "A So cents per hushel.
BACON -Mountuip-eured hog round. % s9a cents
City cured and Smh6ed hog round, 10 to l01 cents
I'D Western sides 81; Shoulders. 7aa8; Hams IL a
-; old Sidcs75; Shoulders Ia 7l.2.
BUTTER-Gushe l. lS "A - :; Mountain, l8 II cts
poorer ort suitable for table use, sold
low ~ Is
COFFEE We quote Rio II a 10 cents; Laguyra IL
a -; Java l35 10 4 Mocha ID 1ii cents.
LARD New in bbls, $l01 cts. kegs IL III.
LIVE SrocK-Beef Cattle, scale weight, So 81,
gross; Sheep. SO a ST. nett; Hogs, Sc 25, nett.
LlmE-From wharf 81 25 from store 81 81, for
Eastern lhginia. S 10.
GuANo-Saes at $50.
lRos-P . 81 :" $40 per ton. cxcet in small pare Is
Swedcs, 500; Tredegar and English refined s95 100
Comm n English, ss5 up county ban rs 80
Salt liverpool fine per sack 81 80 afoat and s.
in store; Ground Alum, 81 623
SrEEL-Amer'c can Biisiered 81 10 Sl15 per Ton.
SUGARS We quote Porto Rico 81 CT cents; New
Orleans u o. Refined Loaf 81 "A 10; Crushed 0 2
a 9 3d. Powdered 8 IL d; Coffee Sugar u a T.
rIAsrrN-Sales Lump S. l2 hart, ~ on Basin;
Ground 8.
MoLAssEs-New Orleans 30 a 30 | . cts per gallon;
Cuba, "a a "a - cts: Sugar House,in barrels 23a24
ct Porto Ricoin hogstends 30 10 80 Sugar ouse
Syrup in barrels, 10 45 cts do % "a cts
SEED-CIoyer seed $7ll2 per busne Timothy So 2
to A; Herds Grass 81 60 rs; Fla seed 81 20.
LIQUuRs-Whiskey. Rchnond reciifed,33 cts cash;
Tuscaloosa 40 to a.; Cincinnati rrct6ed 81 10 TO IS
four months; Old Family Rye 45; Mountain 6Ou65-
Brandy, conn. limitation ~ to Is; common attn Proof
As 90 cts cash. Otard Dupuys So rs to S. Hennes.
sy So "a to Pinel & Co. 7ato ); Apple 80 to So
cents Gin--Americun common. 81 to 80 cts; Holland
5 10 a 30. E. Rum 36 10 81 cents.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-27
Judge Mason in Paris.

The following aneodote is related by the Paris
correspondent in the n. Y. Times;
''The Monitenr, in announcing the presenta-
ton, makes one of the most delicious mistakes
Eng sh ever yet committed in France. Ii takes
the Y which stands for Mr. Masons middle
name, makes small v of it, and tacks it on To
the end Of John, thus "Johny Mason was pre-
scented yesterday" very disrespectfu aud ir-
reverent Sheet this Moniteur, is it not ina
CINE this is the first time that JOHNNY ever figured
in a state paper official column. However,
the authentic journal atones for this want of dig
nifty by stating that Mr. Mason (the johnny afore-
sadly was taken to the Tuilleros in court car
riage, that he was presented to the Empress, and
from first to last treated with the usual cere-
mopial -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-27
If the three proceeding years
Included in the first table are the followiIgox -
ports to France, from whence ordinarily large
exportatien of breadstuffs has been made

The late Judge Strange, uf North Carolina,
who died at FayettevillesN. C.. ON the 18th inst,
was n native OF Virginia aud graduated at
Hampden Sidney College. Subsequently he re-
moved 10 Fayetteville, and in ls2l was elected a
member of the North Carolina House of Conn
mons, in which he continued, with few iniermis
sions, until ls26, when he was chosen n Judge of
the Superior Court In 1926 he was elected a
Senator of the L. 5. Senate, but resigned his seat
in lsi0 and at the tisle Of his death he held the
important posi- 6 Solicitor of the fifth Judicial
district. He had few sqperiors in the profession
of the law, and, as writer, WINS able and bril-
liant.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-27

In the Senate, on Monday the President OF the
Senate laid before the body communication
from the Secretary Of the Treasury made in com
rliance with a resolution of the 2sth March last.
requesting him 10 report the average prices an
nually, for the last ten years preo edng 1853 of
the various kinds of iron at markets reproduction
abroad and at home; which was referred TO the
Committee on Finance and ordered to be- printed
The report states the average annual price for
the last ten years preceding 1853. and gives the
average price for the ten years, follows
Average OF merchantable bar iron
at Liverpool, S3l ia
Do do do New York IS 52d
Do do do Piitsburg 50 -
Average of best refined iron at Liv-
erpool ~ 6id
Do Do six months
credit at New York "A 80
Average of railroad iron in Wales "a II
Do do New York ~ 20d
Average Of pig-iron at Glasgow l3 81
Do Do New York % rs
Do Do Pittsburg % 81
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-27
Hurra for Steptoe!!
S1o PER HI u N d r E D

Gen. 'tepoe sold, the ! i,h IF lie ruary 1854, ut
Planters Warehouse, Mr. Sam el Rnder' bacco fur
Nineteen dollars pr hundred bought by T. c. Ferguson
4 Co; Il = ssme place, Alex Fellows for gig %,
This pr that Siepoe il ,ucl; neither is ) cp-
tue dea sleepy. has he leit town, but alaa,
be found al Murre & STATIONS Grocery g. Commission
House, MIN st always ready to do all he can to ad-
vince the efe.t of tie planter and sell his produce
for him nd labor for tie good Of those who lairunize
him. Look out; Stepee'sn town just enquire at Muir.
fe d Strafton,. leb 27ts
IY- Bedford Sentinel cory 1t.