davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-02-02

Cassius M Clay las E5ae into the pork and parkipg bnsiness. ' M
 Rev: Asshel V. Brooks was inslalled Pastor of the South Co1gregalionsi Gb v, BrRlg sport. on Wednesday last. Rev. Dr. Atwater of Fairfield. preached Ike sernl0n on the occasion. \ M sSs M N
 A handsome bronze monument is to be erected in 5sstOn 10 tie memory of Benjamin Erapk lin. . ' :T ~ Two shocks of an eassbquaas aers fslk at Palmer Depot last week. They were. accompanied hy sumbling sDands. Aad caused Glls bniiding so shaks eonsiissa ably. sai z sssa < ~ A man from Greensboro. N. q. had 4lo0, 900 worth of notep. eheckss and cerlificates of stock stolen from lin. on Saturday afternoon d t los pastsF house in New York. SlfanQe 10 saE. the kso> periy was recovered. t bsing found on the person q ihe thief X ,eSA9sK !
 Mr. Sumner has made an excellent proposition h lhs Senate. an inqnify 5n. lo tho expedisnoy of providing tos shs remll,npe6 ol anal snnaS e kAxope ty Rodt 0l,lcb dSnflaH Tho conrenisness ssoAosAy. md teeniilf 1f slloh elfn wonld prove C great value b cnF irlhils grant population. s,a A''az&
 T6r A|'Ba f|sssflss I|sM'ilsa l||s' Ue tNAlA l.i. 1I||I f0|s'A1 IAI Isul|'lI' 'n an srlc1|s VIZ tf&Esl| aHA Stas4Iss 6|lh oezf o44 N..|''&E<f. 4te e'4Nys I11|z.t o5zA MS eSf.s CTS Isn . sAalas.E lAlLl-E.l.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-02-02

About htlf l,s lndiS Rabb,r Wosks at telel'',leI Conn. Etnsitlldg of Gys Oa.'pPgs. wore lesltoytd by nl6 On Sat- laIday n'4ht. One og the orttssers, nn- i.sq AeolEe elsik, aged . peri.hed in ths ianes. five hundred kansls have been IhSoA1 out of employment by this calamity. The loss is very heavy. bnt
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-21
Philosophy for Mechanics Lime.

Tho following W. co.., FROM the Scientific \
mcrican
Many mechanic, lcara to talse advantage of
the laws of nature by cNItripuP,, without know
ing to what particular laws they are indebted for
s,.ees- IA their several art-, Hence, ~heua
iauufr happens as II sometimes dacs-the"
cannot alN 49, account for IT,
The natural la1 10y ohish luuc iera- q cement
will suud appears net Ia he genrrallp under
stood for It j. believed by mury that the cement
Is caused by the adhesive qualities Of the linn.
and yet lime II bat slightly adhesive IN itself for
il We rub a lump ct lime mortar-which has lust
been made np aul dried--hrtwocn the fingers. il
will rrumhle like sapl. Eutaneihrr lump of thu
same k,nd oi an ftar which has been made tlp Tor
month 81 more respectfully i it has been A,ept
damp tor some time. and then dried will bc
oiliieuit 10 crunlhlo. The loasun is the latter
has had time ia comhne with portion "f car
homie acid gas, and tho former has not, aud Is IT,
/, on Y upon this combination that can de
pond for good cement, th mortar should hr
prepared in that way which will the most readily
admit the gas, for n the hitter constitutes not
more than the io0Oth part Of the atmosphere, the
process must necessarily so on SLOWLY.
The lime should be made by pouring the water
on II the sand should not he too fine, nor should
there be any more water nit HAN Just enough to
make the mortar work wei then the work will
admit the gas and each particle Of lime and sand
7odate, and bind the whole in a firm, compact
mass. But when the lime is Stacked to sa,ura-
ton 10y submfr,on, il not only takes up more
carhonic acid gas from the water, by which its
capacity for that remrn, is diminished, but if
much fits used, it pieces the grains Of sand
too far apart to he firmly united together, and
leaves the inievsticcs small that the action of
ihe gas soon ciosses on the o2t,ido, bv which its
/ further entrance is prevented.
Far ornamental work, however.this is the way
to slake il, for it combines with larger portion
of water. and is whittier us wc n finer, for water,
when itparts with lis transparency. in assuming
L. solid state, puts ON II robe Of III parest white
--as N snow.
iar walls exposed to TIE weather il j. not 50
i. rtai' nut far clustering. ihe sara and lime
should d, mlAod up two weeks before a. is sci,
aaa Ike Fl netfer then the strength If tia linz be-
c)mes diti I'D throughout the ma.~, and the wat
e. supplies the gas well : facilitates it com
binatons with the lime, an advantage that il can
moi have after ii i put on, and sheltered from the
weather. And rs il is hut little more work, the
hair should not be put in until the mortar is rea-
dy fer use, for the wet lime decomposes it.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-21
COMMERCIAL.
Lynohburg Tobacco and Wheat Market,
TOBACCO

TOBACCO.
Inspections the past week 200 hhds, against
226 hhds corresponding week of Inst year. Mar
ket more animated, and prices rather r'gher fo'
all discripton.,not sufficient, however t" change
quotations, say-Lugs S}.5OaS6; common Leaf
$50 medium do $50 to -; good and line DO
81 to alO.50 good and fine manufacturing qnal-
tiles continue scarce, and fine and extra grades
command higher prices.
bic. and BUYERS only offer, to-day, Sl,25 to l.35
WM 7. SMITH.
Comm Nridcant.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-21
Henry County for Fine Tobacco

sold at Friends Warehouse, on the loth
inst, five hogsheads of Tobacco. mad" by Mr.,
George Panni, of Henry County. The toar hn'
hhds. averaging S20.75cts.: aud second rate
$3.50; hid. sold ut 42i, aud at so: bought
by Messrs Armstead & Warwick of this place;
! at S.2I 80 by Mr.. Holt of Liberty, bedford T.
H.. at sS. 30; and AT Sl2.5o, bought by Mr.
William Crumpton of this place,
SAMUEL NOWL1N,
sept 2l-clt' Commission Merchant.
I.ynchburg wholesale Prices Current,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-21
New Publications

PROGRESS AND PREJUDICE, by Ms. Gore, author
of The Bankers Wife, ''Mothers and
Daughters &c. New York. Dewitt 4 Day-
export Price 81 cents.
We have received from the publishers Mrs
Cores latest production under the above tlle
1t may be considered of the best works
she has written. 1t is tn production of mimi
enlarged by knowledge of human mature
sharpened and polished by refining studies AMI
made productive by well ordered cultivation
The characters in the work are naturally define
ated, without any undue height of eooring. In
fhe characters Of the accompanying lady heal
owes, the afectionate Amy, he" DAUGHTER tho
stern aud unyieldiag h,o6-worm Edward lIaf
gool aud his retiring bat over wat"hful =i-ttr,
the aathoress II, sneee led ID conveying
useful lessons Of morality and of intoxicating
ideas Of domestic virtue.
UNITED STATES MAGAZINE Of Science, Art,
Manufactures. Agriculture, Commerce and
Trade.
This is the title of new periol ca he first
number of which las been sent 10 US by thu ~
Usher Messrs A. Jones & Co, Of Ne0 FORK.
1t is Issued monthly, eel tee .ta reauing mat
ter AID neat illustrations. The yearly subsorip-
ton price is only $l.00. whilst add'tiOIal IL
ducsments held out 10 clubs.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-21
Truly Valuable Real Estate at Auction.

An? he subscriber, having Tow abandoned al idea of
MI r",Gtning "a ., nchhurc reside, has conciued
sell. public aucrinn. F,idav, .2d Of Sepcucr
o'clack T. NJ, nuihe premises. I tru Y desi,a.
bic Family Re>den,e IN TIE city of LNnrhhuIg. siiuued
the Il tirst and - al ev, and within few
minutes walk at = bushes, pant oi the city. Inc
House which i TWO nies high. contains three rootns
The first oy. with large srStihuc, FROM which
d1 renters into cach roon; the second story the same.
portroe7 in front, and hae ,rch; ever, room clos
eiwith the exc"rinno the pa'or and parou- garr-t.
Ihcre four apartments IN the basrne. t, three of
Which hive fr".placcs.
nve no hesitaton in ~aying tbot, whjle this j., one
OF the most convan cit hou,e- tie city, i i, at the
same time one Of lie best bliit.
Al the -ame tim mud place will be .old the two sto-
rjcd trnmed House. ami la adjoining.
III" terms Of SHE viii he-oHe. fourth cn,h; the bal
ancr, , end yeas ccdil. with day of
sale aud d. ed p"nihe ProPrl! tn secure the deferred
payments.
Sal" to be ronln"tcd bv WM II. MOSBY. aurir.
aug 3l.dGcltVr32S GEO. WIIITIOCk.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-21
Particulars Of he eIible Massacre Near Fort


The st. Louis paper. contain the particulars
nf the terrible massacre Of Lieut.. Grttan and
twenty L : soldiers. by the Indians. urur Fort
IBramic. \ already stated, Mormon erni=
cut bad ,uHrlanodto Lieut.. Fleming. the Of
fror in communal 81 the t,rt. that siouN Indian
had killed. one If i.- COWS. Lieut.. +. at One sent
for tho head chisf of the SIaux- Matie-i-owan
OH Baarl and dsuanacdthnf The Indian should
he given mp. Mptto-i owuu Informed him that II
he would seud u file ct soldier, he would cudraY-
or to huyr the lndtnn surrendered. Lieut. Flcm-
ing then ordered ont Lieut.. Grattnn with twenty
teo men aud tho /. :. Interpreter, Angusfe La
ciau 10 accompany the Sioux chei tp the Min
ncrpagou vllngc; which Wa situated some nine
miles below the fort The chef-, however re-
fn-cIto surrender him, saving they would rath-
81 hr Killed, when Lieut.. Grattan Immediately
arranged his pieces of artillery aud commenced
firing upon the village. The st. Louis Demo
crnt snys:
Three or four mu-kcs were also fired at the
-ainr time bai the only result was 10 knock the
top oil Of one Of the lodgc-. and 10 wound Matte-
i=owan and hi brother, who were standing in
the former with ,hrce bulls. the hitter
with one. S,so"n the troops fired, the lndi.
ans returned Il, aud poured upon them shower
of arrows. The first discharge killed Lieut..
Grattnn, who Wus standing by the side Of the
cannon. \, loon ~ hc fell, his command at
once lost heart, aud attempted to hy-lcasing
their cannon, arms, and cyeryti ing else. The
Sioux then charged uyon tho living soldiers, aud
shot and iomnhnwkrd cyeey man Of them save
on who made his escnpe by taking down "a rn-
vine, and thu- getting out OF sight. The inter.
prefer who was with the party, ALguste Lncicn,
who had marrrd Ia Stony -quaw, Jumped upon
his horse and attempted tn MAKE hiz escape. lie
succeeded IN getting rd of his immediate pnrou-
o. and in making Il circle around the camp, but
nstcad of striking for the prniric, he very fool
l. g.. II Al
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-21

THE FLux is still prevailing in the South east
ern part OF this county, Ia very alarming ex-
tei aud not less than tweaty deaths have occur
.ed within ! l. II 1ays. We have, however.
learned oi =, ae.tn of but two adults-lir.
Chris.opbsr afr aaJ Mrs. Moore.
Tn di-ets, Is as prevailing TO AN equally
alarming extent in and about Marion. \ mum
Ber of death. have occurred at and in the yncini-
,y OF Marion.--A abingdon YirgiHian.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-21

Thirty purs -horl horned cattle, tho property
Of the Clark County Importing Company, were
~nd at auction at Springfield, OHIO, on the 9Th
instant. \ bull, two years old, brought $1,000 !.
one eighteen months old, 5000. and nnother
$1,000 hcsidcs other Al prices ranging from Sti25
down 10 500. Cow. sold at SIPS, si@1o. $1,000,
down to S2u5 each
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-21

1t appears FRI IN the commercial review # the
trade and commerce Of Cincinnati, for the year
ending The ilst alt., published in the ';azette,
that the imports Of the ely ior the year reached
$50, 7o3.0e9, or about sI4 .oD1 900 more than the
previous ear. The exports amounted To SD.
4a2,7s0 Tho steamboat arrivals numbered 3--7.
against lbs in Is13.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-21

Mrs. Bliss, daughter Of General Taylor, re
Gently stated to be dead, was lately in tine health
AMI with her sister, Mrs. Wood, was on "a visit IN
Washington City.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-21

IKE PARTY LEADERS.
RY JOSEPH G. BALDWIN.
intbnr n { th1 L'I,1yh Jim. - IL, G. IL.

fHFOT y IN FIHSh 7HHtS y ia. & Mss
ta' 4soHe 81 fhr -rrn'-t .ibaa- our .,ul thc Only
1l,e ilsy en- li.ite l. Ca <o-n ~ r>f lrv WI all
be- eope N Price 81 90 ply
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-21

Wheeling was crowded with strangers last
week, attending the exhibition of the North
western Virginia Agricultural society The dis
play Of articles on exhibition was quite mpo,in ne,
and the attendance large. The annual address
was delivered on Thursday by Alesand,r 4.
Beteer, esq. of Jefferson county
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-21

democrats, 81 coalition. House: democrats. 81;
all others, y. The opposition had all branches
Of tie government, nn1 elected United states
krnnInr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-04

SUZANNE CoURT OF THE UNITED STATES, Deo.
27.-No 10 The United Sta %, AppshAnu " -.
the United States for Louiaa NJ Chief Jusnoe IAnsy
delivered the opinion Of this oourt revssng ths asss
eourt and rsmanoins the .u,s with directions 70 d.
uass the petition Of the clairant without Pssiudcs -
legal rights Of either party. No. % Henry Choutsaus
plaintiff in error Patrick kolonsy The srgunsnt q
This eauss wa continued BY hr Attorney General Co.,
ipe who intsrvsnsd for the untsd States and By n.
Rvsrdy Johnson Of COUNSEL or the plaintiff u srssA
AatourDe1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-04

The subject Of common school eds cation at this time
n&sssos large share Of attention. Many public spirited
cftzers have Interested themselves In dsving and pro-
Tnovng 10 extend the advantages IL eduoston
to improve its systems 70 elevate ts charastsr aud
10 il TO the wants Of those engaged 10 the different
v-p Of life We have reason 70 hops that their lAoors
ns Suvestxations will lead 10 the adoption and pAetca
success OF which win b. productive OF decided
"a, atarse ber Of academies have recently been
SAshsd In different sections Of our stats, and the
rrerous attendance OF pupils shove that the dement's
~ ,ucstio. are generally appreciated The Office Of the
4,.e ,er IL held in much greater esteem than II vas
sx Years sinos The iphusnee OF the Normal school
~e throughout the State. II FURNISHES increased
f,o, az superior acqarsments and so-
t~ncy have shown tho great advantages Of well ednoA
I'D and thoroughly prepared nstrustors
scr.rus.d the ssparaton OF the once Of Superinten
st IN Common Schools from that OF the SecrstAfy OF
90 Ths sstxslahnsat of distinct department. dsyo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-04


npi he'd public works.
The last Legislature adopted efficient measures 10
isve tie Gsnsra Fund from It's ents and 10
increase its In the fiscal year
ending September 80 1852 the inco Of this fuad was
slss SAB IS le han the charges upon IT, tn dsncsncy
a. making aggregate indsbednsss thst Of
slo 26 &C. To pay this indebtednes and to relieve the
public creditors Who hsld demand. against the treasury
for WORK the casa the Sta to tax increased from
ons quarter Of mill to one mill on the dollar for the
fiscal year ssdns September 80 1854 and to three quar-
to one haT mil for Zach year thereafter OF the pro-
ceeds Of the mill tax s40 900 appropriated to the pay
meut Of the contracts under the canal law Of 1851,
which decided TO Be Unconstitutional $e6467 ~ IL
appropriated TO the payment Of drafts drawn upon the
Auditor and protested for war< Of funds and for other
debts, making total Of seo6 4e7 ~ which viii BE- paid
BY taxation this ysa for canal purposes.
The sdtssa forbids the oIsAton Of any State debt
except In certain sp<casd It appears that debt
sms ustine TO ore than million Of dollars in direct
ooncs with this provssn To relieve the contrac tors
arc other public creditors and to tbs STATE from dis
heavy tsx upon the people To prevent the sseo.sts
al creation Of debts hereafter, recommend . lag pro-
hibDs ssy public ofosr from continuing expenditures
or drawing drafts wnen appropriations nave bssn sx-
hause or where there are no nnds applicable 70 thsr
payment
also permanently the Sats imposed for the
beDent Of General Fund from quarter 10
onehaK mill the dollar This viii make the amount
about 5000 600. This with otasr revenues win BE-
Ampls for that purpose II judcious economy used
less the annual contribution Of 5000 900 from the canal
withdrawn under the operation Of the pro-
posed amendment 70 the constitution this should b
dons II win be necsssa TO supply the dencescy " fur
for valuable suggestions respecting the snAsoss Of
The last Legislature Win entire unapimty. sxo,ssd r.
solutions preposing ~ amendment Of the constlsutsa
providing additional guards ssAiast brbsy ssstSns
lts purpoeo win ensotualy opnm9ni - your vere6e
eeassAss.tisa. should y mA.itssd : - asaa I
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-26
G~~~m@e


fne person win be entered hoas nns.s
payment y tle subscription be made IN advance tsss
Distant nsy onsy letter the possge
which w be assumed BY ourselves in
tran nsns4ian.
The COUNTRY PAPER Is published u weekly during the
sioas Of Consress, and seaweeky during the
SUBSCRIPTIONS Io period less than year will be received
terms pforofuoned To the above rate.
ePosThAsTERs authorized TO act an our agents and
sending US yivH DAILY subscribers $50 enclosed
SEMI WEEK. Subscribers, with sa5 enclosed WEEKLY
sabscbe1s with sic eneeaed, will he copy VI tbs
edition they furnish subscribers or sratts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-26

the consideration OF he bill $50 regulate the pay and in
crease lhe efficiency OF the army OF the United Staes
and Tor oi9er purposes" After debate, which will be
published Hereafter. lhe bill was passed
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-05-31
LAnY,S NEW FASHION BOOK.

an the LIST Of every month Is faoNsneu. iNe1
W 81 Gents, Frank Leslie's Ladies' Gasette OF
paris London and New York Fashions. contein-
iuo 100 Engravings Of the Newest otyies'oi La
dies and Chldrens Hats, Gaps. Dresses, MAN
tiljas, Sc. fnll-size Paper Pattern OF ma"'ii-
Is large Sheet of Patterns, and Description OF
Crochet Work Articles on Releivoieathe Work
Velvet Paintings. &c.. Entertaining Literary
Matter, Tales, Sc, Novelette, by Mrs: Ann S'e-
phens. Also-Each Part contains ne" Sohg
or Piece of Music. Arrangements nave oeeh
completed in Paris, whereby the Newest designs
will appear in this Work one month before me
Paris Fashion Books are received oy the steamer:
Part /. was issued ON January lst. 1904, and
has been reprinted six different times IN order 10
meet the demand. All the back numbers can be
.nht,;ned The eilored Plate is alone worth more
money than is charged for the whole Part.
ExrR,crs FROM THE PAPERS.
,..It is nv far the best Fashion Book issued in
this country. We cordially recommend IT.
". Y. Dahl Times Takes the highest rank
,monc All journals of its class."-.N y. Tribune.
"This is a superb work. "--Boston Transcript.
st is the best record of the Fashion now publish
ed Sunday Times, Philadelphia, at contains
all the newest Fashions. and colored Plate OF
great beauty. "-Home Journal.
Ore copy. one year, So; two do, 50; four do.
SO. One copy of the Gazette. and one copy OF
Harper's, Putnam's, or Graham's Magazines, one
year, IS.
Office No. 6 John street. New York, and for
sale by all Booksellers in The United States and
Canadas.
April 10, 1854.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-05-31
Wholesale & Retail Clothing House.
" GOODMAN. J. RosENwALD.
GOODMAN & CO.,

Adjoining Bare IS Stcrrett, Va. Hotel Buildings,
RESPECTFULLY announce to their friends
~ and customers, that they have Just received
from the North larger stock of SPRING &
SUMMER CLOTHING than ever was
brought to the Stqunton Market, and which they
are prepared to sell cheaper than ever good cloth
inc was sold here before. Their stock consists in
part Of :,
CoArs.-Fine Black French and English Cloth,
Dress and Frock Coats, fine Blue, Brown, Olive
and Green French Cloth Frock, Blue French
Cloth Dress Goats, Cloth and French Cashmere
Sack Goats of every color and description. CASH
meres and Tweed Sack Goats, Alpacca and Linen
Goats, &c., SC.
PANrs.-very fine black Doeskin and CASH
mere, Fancy Cashmere, Alpaca, Tweed, Linen,
Cotton, &c., &c.
VEsrs-Black and Fancy Satin and Silk Vests,
Plush and Bombazine, Alpaca, fine MarseIlle,
German and Linen Vests.
In addition to this we have yet on hand Fine
Linen Shirts, Drawers, Collars, Suspenders, Neck
erchefs, and Handkerchiefs, Pistols, Trunks and
all other articles generally found in clothing hous.
es. Our stock is well assorted. and we are enabled
to sell at prices which cannot fail to please
Thankful for past patronage received since we have
been in business, we respectfully ask its contnu-
ance. Our old customers and the buying public
generally are respectfully invited to call on rs, eX
anime our stock. aud we pledge ourselves that
they shall be pleased.
We would advise country merchants to exam
inc our stock, as we are prepared to SELL wholesale
and retail, as cheap as any house in Virginia.
GOODMAN g. co.
April IL. 1854.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-05-31
LOOK OUT FOR BARGAlNSM
Wow Ia the Time to Save Money.

vxyEu.LER s. LEOPOLD take pleasure in
w informing the friends and patrons of their
establishment and the public without distinction,
tina, they have recently retained from the eastern
cities. with large and beautiful assortment of
CLOTHING FOR SPRING s. SUMMER
WEAR. Their stock CONSISTS of Fine English
and French Cloth, Dress and Frock Goats, Fine
French Cashmere and Tweed Goats, Linen Coats
of every description; Black and Fancy Doeskn
C.: ssimere Pants, Linen, &c.; Black and Fancy
Silk and Satin Vests, Marseilles, Bombazines,
A fall assortment of BOYS CLOTHING.
Also. Trunks, Shirts, Cravats, Gloves, Silk and
cotton Cndershirts, Umbrellas, Drawers, &c.
Their stock has been manufactured in the most
Fashionable Style and substantial manner, and
they will sell good and we'll made Clothing at
such prices as will more than realize the expec-
ta,ion of the public Their Clothing is cut in
the latest style or otherwise to suit the taste OF
customers.
The people are honest, the people are wise,
Some people are large, some smaller in size;
And every gent and spry lad in the land,
Resolves to have Clothing substantial and grand.
The people want Clothing-they want to buy
cheap,
Then call at WELLER S. Leopold's and just take
The large and cheap Clothing Store easy is found,
Il stands on Main Street where goods do abound !;
Then hasten, good people--pray do not delay,
From Spectator Office just over the way;
You will find us all smiles, obliging and kind,
Clothing in abundance and cheap you will find.
Remember the place, 8 doors of the new Post Or
flee. and 6 doors west of Woodward's Hotel.
Staunton. April 10, 1854.