davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-03-31
Tbc Vote ON Nebraska Bill.

We see nothing in the recent vote in The House
of Representatives which would induce Us - Sc
Ileve that it was test vote as TO the hnal resui"
The Washington Star gives US the following inior-
nation concerning the action OF the House on
Tuesday. bv which it will be seen that that Jour-
nal has no apprehensions as TO The success oil lhe
measure: -
..Those who understand the real condition OF
things here are not little amused at TN euse when
the ultra opponents of The Nebraska bill are already
aiming 20 make o. the vote ol the House yesterday
by Inch it was referred TO the committee OF the
whole on the state of the Union, in the face Of the
fact that some seventeen Of its avOwcd trends
voted not to make it exception to the rule
governing the House in preliminary Legislation
upon all such measures Ii will be recollecteu
that the subject has already been maturely con-
sidered and acted by the committee on terrI-
tories, who some time since sent TO the committee
of the whole similar project. The subject IS,
therefore. leeatimately in the keeping ol the COM
mittee of The whole on the state Of the Union.-
The idea that it be easily strangled there is
fiction, majority being IN its favor. The case
is different with measure in which comparatively
few members take interest. When such a bill 10
sent 10 the committee OF the whole on the state oi
the Union, without being made special order al
this period of session, the chances are that 1t p
will not be reached as is not 10 be expected that
a majority will lay aside all business, in which
they may be interested, 10 crafty the wishes oil
few. 'a
sin such a case as this, however, with clear
majority in favor of the bill. it be taken up at
any time they will, by refusing to take up bills
which are before it on the calendar; as is done
frequently in such cases. The only hope of its
opponents is deeat il by ''legslative expedents"
which at times succeed eventually, when measure
is not regarded OF great importance, but never
when it may be so considered. The decision OF
Mr.. Chandler, as regards counting to mako
quorum, commented upon by yesterday, is
destined to tell with powerful effect against any
such efforts Of the opponents Of the Nebraska bill.
By the by it utterly deprives them o: their means
of wearying the mnjority with cross notions and
other time-consumng motions. Our readers may
look out for all sorts OF extravagan stories relative
to the destruction of the measure, thus accom-
pliShed in the first place in the anti Nebraska news
papers and afterwards for appeals on appeals, in
the same journals, that it may be killed 'deaG.er,"
(as they say in the Bowery.)
The bill will be taken up soon as public busi-
ness, standing in the way, can be disposed Of;
which action will show how foolish Inc cries
of the abohtonists that. in the vote of reference
yesterday, they have killed the prospect for the
enactment Of the measure" ....
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-03-31

SHOCKING MURDER.-We learn that shock.
ing murder was committed in Chapel Hill, on
Saturday night last, by J. Brochwel, upon the
person Of Mr. James Davis. Brock well, we learn
went TO Mr.. Davis and used some very offensive
language, whereupon Mr.. DAVIS told him he must
go away: BrockwelI refused, and continued his
offensive language. Mr.. Davis then took him by
the arm and told him he must leave there, where
upon Brockwe drew his knife and inflicted several
stabs upon Mr.. Davis, killing him almost instantly.
The murderer is worthless drunken Iosfer but
bis victim highly respectable mechanic and
a member OF the Methodist church. Here is
another distressing sacrifice 10 the rum friend !!
How long before the people will rise and put
stop to his insatiate bloodthirstiness Brock wei II
was arrested and is now IN prison TO await his
trial l-Star
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-03-31
we the pass under the rod

The RUSSIAN CRUsADE.-The idea prevails
among the Russian soldiers that they are on their
way tc the Holy Land, 20 rescue it from the lands
Of infdels, in which fatering term are comprised
not only the MussuImans, but the English and
French. On the march Of one of the early corps
INTO the Prncpnlities party ofsoldiers halted at
a house to beg for a draught of water. After
theis thirst was satisfied, they asked with great
simplicity, but with all apparent sincerity wheth
er they were far from Jerusalem, for which they
were on !heir march; and that they were told they
would reach it in one two days.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-03-31

OUTRAGE IN AsHE COUNTY, n. C-We have
an account OF a most horrible outrage committed
IN Ashe county, n. c., last week. 1t appears that
a Mr.. Mitchell OF that county left home on Wed.
nesday and was absent until The mex. dav A
negro man belonging 10 him. taking advantage of
his ABSENCE broke into the house during the night
and after violating the person Of Mrs Mitchell,
rhokrd her to death. The negro was arrested
the next morning in Gray<on county, Va. and,
rumor says, after being lodged in jail, was taken
out by the citizens and hung.
U-NLriNs ItLegraph.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-03-31

WORTH KNowING.-A mother writes 10 an ex.
change as follows ave were aroused this
morning by the struggling of our little boy, about
three years old, who Iaborng under violent
attack OF the Group. His breathing was so difficult
as TO awaken persons who were sleeping in an
adjoining room | hastily folded towel, dipped
it into cold wafer and applied it 10 his throat;
then folded sheet to The proper size wet it, roIle
him up IN it, and wrapped blanket oYsr~s"aii,:
He went to sleep in three minutes, eS% sIept "II
five o'clock, when he got up.e.'ds dressed, and
went to play in three hoUSS after the attack, and
we were rcjoiced at5Ihe curative power Of cold
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-03-31

RoMMER's MANuRE.-Bommers patent manure
is made by erecting square pile of straw, stalks,
leaves and other dry vegetable matter, at the side
OF a vat or reservoir. Liquid manure from the
vat is pumped repeatedly on the pile, causing its
fermentation. The pile is built on rails and brush,
so as to drain freely, and admit the air from be-
low. All surplus drainage passes off into the vat.
The liquid manure is made by mixing night soil
and other rich materials with water, adding
gypsum, with some lime, ashes, salt, &C., and
stable washings. BONNER published a useful
pamphlet on making manure, no, now ia market.
The patent is generally thought not to be valid.
COuntry Gentleman,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-03-31
GEN. LAFAYErrE.-During the Reyolutionar,

GEN. LAFAYETTE During the Revolutionary
war, Gen. Lafayette being in Baltimore, was invi.
ted to ball. He went requested, but in stead
OF joining in the amusement, as might be expected
of young Frenchman, Of twenty-five, he addres.
sed the ladies thus" Ladies, you are very hand.
some you dance very pre:tiIy your ball is very
hDe--but n1y soldiers haze no shirts.'' The ap.
peal was irresistible; the ball ceased, the ladies
went home and went TO work, and mex. day large
number of shirts were prepared by the fairest hands
Of Baltimore, for the gallant defenders of their
country.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-03-31
Baltimore Piano Forte Mandatory

I J. WISE & BROTHER, Manufacturers of Boudoir
y Grand and Square PIANOS. Those wishing a
good and substantial Piano that will last age, at a
fair price, may rely getting such by addressing the
Manufacturers, by mail otherwise. We have the
honor of serving and referring TO the first families in the
State. In case is disappointment sufcrable. The
Manufacturers, also, refer TO a host of their fellow ct
zens. J. JWISE & BROTHER
Feb 3, 1854 2S-Cm BaItimore Md
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-03-31
The American Hotel.
CHARLOTTE, N. c.

CHARLOTTE, n. G.
BEG announce to my friends, the public and pres
cnt patrons of the above Hotel that have leased the
for term years from the lst of January next
After which time, the entire property will be thorou
y repaired and renovated, and the house kept
class style Tins Hotel the Depot and pleasant
ly situated, rendering desirable house for travellers
and families.
Dec l6, 1853. 22t M RAY.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-03-31

TopAcco CHEwERs, ,BEwARE.-Besides the poi
son contained in the weed itself, many Of our to-
bacco chewers absorbing into their system an
oxyde of lead,-the same which kills so many
painters, and paralyzes Others Lead foil is cheaper
than tin foil and some OF those who putup tobacco
for Chewing, the latter instead Of the former.
The counterfeit may be known by its dark blue or
blush color, hcrcas tin foil is nearly white. 70.
bacco chewers who do not wish to absorb two
poisons at once, will do we'll to profit by this eau
lion. ....a, e. "A.
---~~~~
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-03-31
MARCH & SHARP.

AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
COLUMBIA, 5. c.,
WILL attend the sale of all kinds of Merchandise
w Produce, &c. Also, Real and Personal Property
Or purchase and sell Slaves, &c, on Commission.
SALES RooN-No. l2J Richardson street, and imme-
dlately opposite the United States Hotel
Feb 3, 1854 rHos. H. MARCH JuEsE.pp
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-03-31
BAILIE e. LAMBERT.
@AS hlNT 81 MEL
CHARLESTON, S. c.,

CHARLESTON, S. c.,
IMPORTERS x DEALERS in Royal Velvet, Tapes
| try, Brussels, Three ply, Ingram and Venetian
CARPETINGS; India, Rush and Spanish MATTlNGS,
Rugs, Door Mats &c. &c.
OIL CLOTHS. of all widths, cut for rooms entries.
IRISH LINENS, SHIRTlNGS, DAMASKS, Diapers,
Long Lawns, Towels, Napkins, Doylias, &c.
An extensive assortment of Window CURTAINS,
CORNICES. &c., &c
% Merchants will do well to examine stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
Sept. %, 1853 1O-Iy"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-03-31

CULTURE OF THE SUNFLowER.--A "Conestoga' -
CORES spondent of the Germantown Telegraph,
SAYS:
do hot think there is sufficient attention paid
to the cultivation OF this plant. The Sunfower is
native Of South America, but is easily cultivated
i'll any common soil, either by sowing the seed
early in spring, or by slips offsets from the
roots. 1t is common and well-known pro-
duction, having long since become nauralised
throughout the United States. The manner of
planting and cuItvating it, is not dissimar to that
adopted in growing Indian Corn, and its agreeable
product exceeds that Of the most prolific cereals.
The principal uses TO WHICH the seed of the sun
flower is ordinarily applied, arc the manufacture
Of oil, for painting and burning, and the feeding
of horses, sheep, beeves and swine. The oil is
clear, :hn and inodorous when burnt, though Of
an agreeable taste. For painting, it is preferable
TO any other oil now in use. AS feed for hens,
it is highly priced. Being Of an oily nature, it
aPproximates more nearly the character of animal
food than any grain that can be fed to them, and
supplies to considerable extent, q very efficient
substitute for meat. The sunfiower requires good
soil, and may he managed in the same manner as
Indian Corn. when grown on soils that are riablc,
rich and moist.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-03-31
Livery and Sales Stable,
BY y. H, REA.

A I the stand formerly occupied by r. Morrison. in
II Charlotte Horses fed, hired and sold Good ac
commodatlons for Drovers The custom of his friends
and the public generally solicited
February l., 1854. aav
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-03-31
Mrs. A. w. WEzEALAN,

DRESS AND GLUhN, 3GAKER.
(Resdence OH Main Street. 3 doors south of Sadler's
Hotel)
CHARLOTTE, n. &.
GTDresses cut and made by the celebrated A B. {.
method, and warranted to fit. Orders solicited and
promptly attended to. Sept. 9, le53-S-ly.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-03-31

I" Mother, what is hush?" " A hush, child p
do not know-whnt makes you ask? 'Cause
the other day asked Jane What made her back
stick out so: and she said hush''
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-03-31

THE MEssENGER.-The bearer OF dispatches
for Minister Soule, who left Washington on Fri.
day afternoon last, 20 go out in the steamer, was
Warren WInslow Esq, OF North Carolina.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-05
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

Yesterdays Whig predicts that the Legislature re
will go earnestly to work, now tina. the holidays
are over. There is much 10 be done-more per-
haps than the Legislature will be able to accom-
plish. The subjects of Internal improvements and
the Banks will engage much of the time Of the
members. Tothe latter, as involving the rechar-
ter of existing Banks and the suppression of the
shinplaster currency, the Wing devotes considera-
BILE space. Il sees no good reason why the Legis
lature should give TO those who have no regard
for the laws a monopoly of very profitable,
though elicit business. Why may not the law
abiding citizens reap the profits of banking as well
as the law-breakiug
The Maii gives the principal provisions of the
billpassed by the Senate of Texas the 9Th uit,
land subsequently by the Housel providing for the
construction ota railroad across that State from
some POINT not north of the town of Fulton, Ark,
to some point On the Rio GIande, at or near Ell
Paso. This charter holds out such inducements to
capitalists as, it is thought. hardly fail to &C.
cure the construction of SO much of the Pacific
Railway-some Eve or Elk hundred miles of its
length, as can be located in the State of Texas
As SUCH it Is measure of much interest to the
Southern States. -
ne feHHy f0St Specuidteo upon u lecture ue1S-
| cred by MIR. A. B. Magruder, of fAlbemarle, where
in that gentleman endeavored to establish, from the
authority of sacred writer's that the end clear
ly pointed out that the day had arrived and that
the presest war would terminate in the overthrow
of the Turkish Empire.
The Enquirer devotes leader to the action of
the Legislature on Internal Improvements. There
can be no doubtof tho sentiment of the public
| this subject. The people will consent to addition
al sacrifices in order to complete the works already
begun. but they will not tolerate any expenditure
on original schemes, The Enquirer proceeds as
follows:
We must confess that the action of the Legisla-
ture, lar, implies special regard to this mani
fest will OF the people. We will see if it be pos
sible to induce members to pause ia the reckless
career on which they seem to have entered. In
making the experiment will endeavor TO dis
charge our duty to the public by opposing by all
possible meaus reckless and prodigal expendi-
ture of the public money. We will collect from
the press the sentiments Of the people and will
spread them before tho Legislature, SO that
may extenuate his nliscondnct the plea OF igne.
rance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-05

A MODEL MAYoR-The railroad riots at Erie
have called forth some choice specimens of oratory
Mayor King, of Erie, seems to be a very pleasant
genius, who iudulgeS in delicate language VIXEN
occasion draws him cut. The Cleveland Herald
thus reports portion of recent speech delivered
by him: ...
"He denounced Mr.. Walker, of Erie as traitor
and scoundretr In speaking OF the Directors and
Managers of the Railroads, he said, 'lYe will
whip them-will bury them SO deep that electricity
can't reach thetn-we will whip thsm-well whip
the CUTS out OF them
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-05
ARRlVALS9 AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
YESTERDAY.

EXCHANGE HOTELS C Taliaferro, y&TR
&; DR. Archer, Texas A Buford, Dsnville; James
Leserwood, r p R Ri Hunter, Louise; H Taiia-
terro, Hanover; Briggs, Boston; y FTaiisfero.
6 M Fry, Miss s M Fry, Msdison; " W Hsrrison and
lady, Westoni S A Prchardson and LADY, Stannton;
w Mason, E J T:mberlake, BE Randolph. J A VII.
son, w Gar b, Aibemafe; r 8 Thomas, NsW easier,
w II Bledsoe, Madison; B n Myter, Va; w A VISIT
son, Chasviile; J Gouldmas, lady, daughter and
servant, Miss Mondsy, Lypchbnrg; 2 w coleman.
c:Ts c:ISu SysSa kas w aSy'FE ssS
p Semple, Hanover; B NJ Davis. King 4 Queen; N b
H Garnetf, Essex; II Wicsxs DR. Wilcox, Charles
City; Capt Haggans, 8 s Hsrmin; G Rooseuvelt and
lady, T Roosevelt and lady, N Y; w r G Gregory,
Amelia; J A Smith, N c; H Hshn, N Y; T Shepherd,
Alb; S d Watkins Petersburg; s Lndsley, Mobile; 6
Mebiett, Lunenburs; Burma, Union. Va.
COLUMBIAN HOTEI.-J Z Kent, Richmond;
land w w Trubue, A L Dibble. 4 Brump, Chester
held; Il Lewis, Petersburg; w L Petus, Nelson; J
B Perkins, w U Hughes Fuvanns; Spouele. Prince
George; C. Nicolson, w Redd, King Wm; Dr. 3 A
Clements, Liberty; P Egghorn, CaipePeT B Nc
Roberts. S sampson. Z Woods w Sisushssr. Al
bsmarle. 9f ~ 8ES
AMERICAN NHOTEI.-W Allen and servsnt Sur.
~; w Fleurnoy, Prince Edward; DR. W Eppes.
Irving, w Perkins, Buckinehsm; q Harrison,
w Lambsrt, d Stewart @ Casey, Pkila; D Joneh
DIR W Whitmore and frisnd.iW Lecture. w r
Roach, DIR X II Baylor, PetersburG w w Greene.
Richmond; w Mills snA lady. Raleigh; A. Morgan,
Sussex; MI Horton, Southaip ptop; " Crawford, y
c. Hillnlan, Portsmouth,; O Walton, Chester.
field; Sprangls and LADY, mis- sermsn, Ceianms; ns;
Tarnbuil r Kirkland. Bruns wiek; q II coIprsw.
Norfolk; q Nesretti Nav York; " p Marshall, Bal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-05
AFFAIRS IN EUROPE.

The Washington Union publishes the following
extract from private letter. 1t communica ates In
formation which will be read with interest although
some measure repetition Of the foreign extracts
heretofore given:
LONDON, December l6, 1858.
Lord Palmerston has resigned, ostensibly on &C.
count OF Lord Johns reform b but really to sepa-
rate himself from ministry, which seems destined
10 fall at no distant day
"rhe Turco- Russian war is progressing, and it
seems about time for France aud England inte :.
fere Unluckly, both countries corn, aud it is
nowhere to be had in large quantity, except tho
Black Sea. Were the allies to make war, we should
soon see wheat at l0Uf. per quarter The belief is,
that the United States can supply but little more
than had been shipped at last dates. With the high
ate OF bread and provisions generally, and of Goals,
II our winter prove severe, the poor suffer very
much. Already we have five inches of sucw, which
is unusual al this period. The Russians appear to
have been victorious by land and sea of late, and
there is doubt that the Persans have declared war
against Turkey, at the instgatitn of Russia th
at the moment things look squally, at home and
abroad In this state of things Mexico is thou
Off
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-05

On Saturday, 25th, Mrs. Broiee. was found dead
1 aya.d 10 the cJnd Ward. Causedelirilm r !
mems, aud exposure TO the cold Last summer her
husband died In O 6E Of drunkenness This wo.
man was the mother Of three small daughters. and
all were paupers II il said she procured whiAkey
by selling the provisions furnished by the town, a.
rhe doggeries She was crazy with liquor on FRI
day evening Her children sought shelter and
warmth al the neighbors', and she wandered out
and perished. -Jasesrills Jvis )Fvss hass.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-05

A HALE OLD TnsE.-Capt. solomon Marsh, o.
Litchfeld, has on his premises apple tree which
measures IA feet around the trunk and yielded the
.st season 90 bushels Of good fruit. Previous to
1855 1t yielded about ono Hundred bxshsls per year,
Tnetree was broughtiron Hartford BY the first set
tiers of Litchfeld, and has borne delicious fruit
one hundred and thirty years! So says Iae LfteA.
fe.d Republican
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-05
REsrrrr or W,Isor 1890 8:

HEspIrE OF WrLsoE.-0ur readers vii,
rresnsnber that ct the last session Of the Ores
UT ~ iof augusta county, two men, ono nnuned
wilson and the other Trayer vers convsrssa ~ -
murder OF the old man Csleman, and Of silerv~,ds
robbfng hun, and sentenced to be hung On Pr;ds.
next, the 6tn inst. Since then petition b. bers
smcuiaIed ior signatures. praying the Governor =
commune the punishment from death, 10 con6re.
mens IN the penitentisry for life. Yestsrdsv h
Iossrnor had the petition under adviscmept sr5
ueclaed 20 respite Wilson for thirty days, Is fbe
case OF Trayer. Governor Johnson had made no a..
snon ~ O'Clock, and we were unable to learn az
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-05

fT'DR, c. B. BRAiNkRD.-DR. BRArNeRp can
De consulted at the Exchange Hotel until Saturday.
TIN January 1884, from to II A. M, and to p M
Ny stay VIII be short, therefore let all who wish
treatment apply at once. Correspondents BY "a.
dressing me, post paid box 70l New York city, stat
ing the nature of their case, and whether the eye-
bail is small or large; also whether the eye Glands
out nensly or Is sunken--can for TIVE dollars
obtain advice tor ten dollars in which
case the pay Tor advice will be deducted. The poor
favorably considered.
Dr. BRaINERD has restored persons to perfect sight
in of partial and total blindness of from II
weeks to 30 years standing by from 10 seconds 10
minutes application. by scientific method of his own
discovery, without cutting, pain wash.
Dr. b. mas also cured cases of Inflammation Of va
rous and aggravated grades pain from intolerance
of light; ghtedness loss of sight from ase and
nearsightsdness. All Of which have remained per-
mauent to the present moment.
For abundant evidence of the facts stated, refer
ence may be had to statemens OF persons trestad
and Published in the city papers. Many Of these
persons may be seen at his room, at 10 A. M or p.
NJ. of each day--at which hours, DR. B. will perform
experiments the worst cases that may by present.
ed. Ladies and gentlemen are invited to call and
witness the experiments
P. s. See notice above for hours and days. Those
who dc not see DR.. BRAINERD within the time stated
may fail 70 see him at ALL 4 ja2-6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-05
4 EVY'fS CHEAP STORES. Is

4 ENIS CHEAP STORES, 10 aud rs
~ Main street.-Ladies you will find it to your in
terest to call and look at my goods prices before
purchasing elsewhere.
Mousseine de Lame &c; Figured Alpaca I2Ic
25c., worth SIC; French, English and German Mer
nos, Cloth Cloaks. all ceors; French Merino Cloaks
Sik Vsetes for IS, hall price; all wool Deianes 45c
embroidered and plain Grape Shawls Sc to $50; fast
coiors Merrimsck Prints Shawls; shouse. ke ep;ng
COCKS OF ali kinds; l24 Linen aud Cotton Shee tin ss
IA Blankets Linen Damask Napkins; Towels; Ia
ble Cloths; Towelling Diaper: pure Irish Linens;
lVVo Negro Blankets, cheapest in this city; all kinds
OF heavy Negro Clothing Give tria is all ask
LEYY'S CHEAP STORES
De II Is and 75 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-05

BOILER ExpLosIoN.-The boiler of the steam
propeller Petrol, exploded on Saturday morning
last, while the vesse, was passing through Hnrl
Gate on her way from Providence to New York.
Peter Lynch, the fireman. was Instantly killed and
several others were badly scalded. Their names
are Joseph Anderson, Engineer; Peter Williams
Assistant Engineer; Henry Hughes, James Tiernan.
Smith Thompson. Henry Nichols and Joseph Gro !.
by. deck hands. Ofthese, the Engineer aud his s.
sisiant it is feared are fatally injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-05

TOBACCO CHEWERS in search of
Il really fine Chewing TOBACCO, will not fail to
call OH BENNETT L BEERS, Druggists No. 1875
Main street. and select from their large and elegant
stock. They agents for the factories, and supply
large email quantities at factory rates Their To-
baccos all made from the pick of the Virginia CROP
and is warranted to please the most fastidious. Call
and try it. del