davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-03-07
HARDWARE,
SPRING AUTHORIZATION, Iss

SPRING IMPORTATION, 1854.
fossssN and aIa R1 & S"
direct o oS ID: Man, W. a a..
q pInFaa sheasd MHkpSARE. and ira% the
S ne Psn r:ss Rle..
BUCK Bone Handle KnIve. and Forks
butchers. Rodgers: wo.tenSo. and areave
.sy a anal
p aRa R rs sI ss 's% vfy superior
Trace, Halter, Log Well, Pinh and Tongue Chain,
Gss% U c snG nE S and all virginia max.
Hand Nan n and Panel Saws, Ts1a%sr and Hs.ohsi'
spade. and shovel: Of Anss' other make,
Sfass and Hand an9s,: s'osl: and D Plate.
's s's N; S. sf''s'n
German scyhes ssy.h STONES. snarth. and Sickle,
hd pns etit Hens an and Gs,
p pGsls nSs. and screws. Of every description
En sif5 r csa ad see'
Tea f@Sy and I.ts And al other good, usual, found in
goods purchased for CASH the most fvora
and Trade strong induce
10y TS any regular house in this or any of the Northern cities
vSfHS M H,R4o nhIF n TWO
offered complete snee Of the rs
nuhsT has received the decided approval
al aud convenient. houses, 40 those contemplating building
Ian has following table shs@nT ans s.,ina ss
Of article required complete
the building he The
to ae and the mechanic at obtain from
well
bulldog when completed.
As manual for reference TIE ODEL ARCHITECT contain
ing IN addition 20 its plates subject
@ldns certainly most complete
public
contains Froniispece Printed in 1--WE Colours Plan
Painted Ceiling Printed In nine Colours
CAVITY Printed III three Colours DTapcy superby Printed
four Colours together with 81 exhibiting
Plates 81 Fon Perspective
Churches and School Houses. Printed Colours;
plates exhibiting In minute detail the I'm
lions Of Masonry Wood and Iron Work making
22S Plates In the Work Price Set 5000 For saisby
JAMES W0lDH0UsE,
Bookseller, stAtoner, and Dealer in Plano T6rtes
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-03-07

kept for sale csta '"'''"''
Al orders for Trees siruh Nurseries Of Ian,
dretb and g. Sinon. al Mi he
ATTENDED, TO- fEYToN JOHNSON a BROTHER,
TIE Agent for ID. Landreth, lis Main st.,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-03-07
UNoR NORFOLK AND PoRrsMoUTH-A se-n I

HNOR NORFOLK AND PoR1eMoUT8-d spe>n
n PORT wALTfiAIL LINE--rhe beautiful teS1e Mn
and fayorite steamboat AUGUSTA, under the com.
wm Smith, long and favoraby known 10 the
travelling community the Potomac and James RverJ has
thene walthA AFTER having
rebuilt and fitted out In the most elegant Style
Furnished sh Life Boats Lie Presevers Force Pamps and Ali
OF passengers.
Richmond and Petersburg Depot every Monday Wednesday
and Friday morning, at ek o'eioek, A. N.
Norfolk the alternate
via tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, att An.
Richmond and Norfolk ~ %
Pare between Richmond, coies, Rings NH and Grove
"
Children three and twelve years OF age,
half price. -
Meals each. %
Servants thro 90
Servants to any point on the river 90
Meals. 70
nc26 DODAMEAD. Snpe rintenlenk.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-03-07

UM0RrANr NOTICE srEAMKRs BELvLd IN.
- DIRK AND P0CAH0NrAS Snti further no t<174
uce both 81 the above Steamer viii remain on the
oa between RICHMOND AND BALTIMORE connecting Al the
delphiA. la.. -
Tbs nkLvIDERE. Captain oirorJ viii Baltimore every
afternoon Returning she will leave hehond every
The PooAnoNrAs Captain Jones' Baltimore every
hpshDAn Afternoon Returning, abe will leave Richmond
evs SATURDAY afternoon; thus anorlns the merchants two
found The certain and espetou,
ifsish. spplyio anu ''' ''''' LUpISa WATSON
II MON sTEAM SHIP SsoNii'ANYs LINK OF
~ ,sIhNMtio-for Pfll.NDEll.liA every 5S&
W. W., % RICHhOHD, Captain Mitchell, seinSr-
IhGIHId, Captain Teal, and the staer
oap Of these splendid mships will leave Reht
Ter Returning leave Wednesday aud satur.
aE NJ 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, until further notice.
cnScr-for View York entered Into arrangements
PAsssnse.s through TO New YORK. either ey ears or
steamers allowing them the privilege Of remaining In PhAdsl
OF oar days. proceed directly on to New YORK. upon
the arrival Of the steamers.
Psburr will please bear have made 1.-THE
pounds.
Due notice will be always given all Daily Papers In the
hour OF their sailing.
N L. shippers will that nil, OF Ladng must
TO the wharf Rockets be signed before the sailing OF
Passage through to New York. Is, cabin and found % 90
Passage through to Ph,depha, Is, cabin and found, sSS
Do do Norfolk, Is, do do 90
ROBERT RANKIN, Agent,
jyS Richmond, Va, on the Dock.
~ ar CHAGkERS AND Mt piCKs.5 nes.nt
and Hone Handle Nut Is. for sale by
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-03-07


n AW HOOKS. MORRIS, 81 Main street, Law Book
~ seller aud Publisher would invite the attention Of the
eson to his extensive and valuable collection LAW WORKS
which surpassed by embracing all that important
desirable 10 English and American Jurisprudence and which
furnish to libraries to individual purchasers the
favorable iems liberal discount made TO those who order
humber Of works az the same time Among the contents Of h
The ylgIaa Report, complete at the reduced prices
The New York Reports, I"
The English ChanceTy Reports, completes sets
The English Common Law Reports, " /"
Hpuard's United States Reports, ="
The English ExohequeT Reports,
Ths United States Digest; ~ vols.
The United states Statutes AT LARGE 10 vols.
Philips on Eydenee vols edition.
New York Digest Of all the New York Common Reports
vols. edition.
Petersdorn Abridgment aud supplement-; II vols.
Darts Law Of Vendors and Purchasers; vol, 70.
hrehbald's Criminal Pleading; 3 vols; new edition.
Philips on Insurance; vols; new edition.
Hieu on Injunetions; vols
Hilyard on Real Property; 2 vols
Tates Analytical Dgesed Index Of the Virginia Reporter
vols, yo. ''
Tuekers Commentaries the Laws q virginia; vols, svo
Calls Virginia Reports G vols
WAshngton's Virginia Reports; 2 vols g yo.
TIE Virginia Cases 2 vols
Tate's American Rorm Book; " LG
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-03-07

These vessels are all Of the nr,, class built the Ba
passenger They commanded by Captains
qualified for the trade and who will
odate They will DC towed steam
may be relied on to sail promptly, as advertised.
merchants going Morrill, ordering goods from New
md to their interest to ship by this Line freight
De taken as low other line
issction. " 80 N's''e s~'
Of patronage. - -'
Goods shipped By this Line TO New York. will s
any other Southern or Northern port.
The vessels will lie Richmond at Rockstt: in Nev York
Berth No. ], ooree House Slip, foot OF Wall street
DAVID CURRlE Richmond,
o. IL. PIERs0S, New York, SAEents
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-16

The governments Of Continental Eu-
rope find it difficult to find money to car
nv on war. and this difficulty more than
anything else doubtless, causes them to
hesitate in involving themselves in wha.
are likely 70 prove long and costly wars.
France and Prussia, though the latter
has smaller debt in proportion to her
means than most Of the other nations
found it difficult to effec, their loans, and
it was necessary to appeal to the wealthy
merchants in Prussia. and all classes in
France, before the amount necessary to
place their armies Oh war footing could
be obtained. In Austria still more
earnes, appeal was made to all ranks oil
the people in every town or city IN the
country.
A subscription has been opened in
Austria for loan of $l40. 000,O 900. The
Emperor headed the subscription with
5000 900, and the nobility and rich ban.
kers followed. Prince Louis L.ich,ensten
subscribed l 200, 900; Prince Paul Es-
terhazy, 100000; the Archbishop oil
Vienna, LOG, 1000; Baron Bach, $4,000,
and so on. The larges, subscription, 2
500, 900, was made by the banker, Baron
Sina, and Amiskein and Eiskelles came
next with 100000.
The National Bank. at Vienna, re-
ceiyed in small subscriptions on the first
day Of the opening of the books, 5000,
900. The cities Of Hungary had res
pended to the call Of subscription with
unexpected alacrl,y. Debreckzin, the
former residence of Kossuth, had sub.
scribed for 500, 900, and Pesth for sim
liar sum.
The Vienna correspondent Of the Lon
don Times, however, states one fact in
regard to this loan. which throws some
doubt over it; only five per cent is de-
posted at the time of subscription, and
the writer thinks it likely that in many
cases this will be forfeited.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-16

Advantages Of Drill Culture.
To On inquiry on This subject the Gene
see Farmer gives the following reply:
The principal advantage Of sowing
wheat in drills instead Of broadcast are
the following - Nh d. rrem~
1st, II IS impossible 10 cover seed At
. uniform depth when II is sown broad.
cast, and either narrowed, cultivated, or
plowed in consequently il comes At diff.
erent times, and never acquires the same
degree Of maturity 80 that three-foarths
Of the crop will b. ripe enough to cut six
or eight days earlier than the other fourth
ought to be harvested. This uneveness
Of ripening often causes a considerable
loss.
I'd. Less seed by fourth is required
per acre where il is we'll drilled than
where il is sown broadcast. and it can be
covered at nearly equal depth, thereby
securing a much better stand.
Sd, 1t is entirely practicable to stir
the ground between the rows Of properly
drilled wheat; and this preparation, duly
performed, benefits the the crop as much
as tillage between rows Of maize, turnips,
be cts, carrots, potatoes and beans benefits
these well known agricultural plants.
4th, Clean culture tends to prevent
undue dampness about the stems and
leaves of wheat as it approaches maturity,
and thereby renders il less liable to be
attacked by rust at the most critical peri.
cd Of its growth.
Other incidental advantages might be
named, but enough has been said to justify
the preference generally given to the use
Of the drill in the sowing Of this ,mpor.an
grain
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-16

SUBSTITUTE FOR PoTAroEs.-- For the
las. four years considerable attention has
been paid at the museum of Natural His
tory, in Paris, to the cultivation Of plant
coming from China, and known under
the name of Dioscorea Japonica. This
plant, says the writer Of paper sent to
the central agricultural society, may, BY
its size, weight and hardy character, be-
come exceedingly valuable in France, as
it will serve as a substitute for the potatoe.
It's tnhereles, like those Of the Jerusalem
artichoke, resist in the open air the sever
es, wiu,er without sustaining any injury.
Several specimens Of these roots, OF very
large size, were presented in 1852 to the
society, one OF which, cylindrical form,
was three feet in length; another tubercle,
presented in 1853, weighing three pounds,
the former having been in the earth
twenty months, and the latter sixteen.
The flavor Of this vegetable is more deli
cate than that of the potato.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-16
to- Mr.. Peabody, Of Georgia has

TO- Mr.. Peabody, Of Georgia has
presented to the editor Of the Columbus
Times specimen Of ths orange water
melon, great vegetable curiosity. The
rind peeis Oft like the skin Of an orange,
and leaves the whole Of the rich luscious
pulp In a mass of lobes. which also d.
vide into parts, and is most delightfully."-
favored. The Times says there never
was anything Of the kind SO beautiful. -
This species of water melon is native
Of China.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-16
PREMATURE GRAVE.

Tras rcmarkabls fact that thousands hare
i been brought to premature grave ~ negiec-
t;rv IN taka Conc rood and efficient medicine ID
time to arrest tie course Of diseass. i u
also startling truth that thousands have been
heraided to q untimely grave By the use Of
poisonous nostrums. The author therefore see
ing the necessity Of some good and efficient med
icine, which could - relied upon whea ne ser-
vices Of competent physicians could NOT be OBJ
tsined. has been induced to offer his MAMA
LUHE LINlMENT, and ANTI-BILLtOUS
PILLS 10 the public. These medicines are con-
pounAed strictly honest and from 1aedieines Of
virgin purity, being warranted - purely vssst-
able. ~ . as a.t
10000 cases rheumatism, burns, ulcers,
sprains, fever sore throat, neuralgia, tooth
ache, head ache, pains In the back side or breast
boils, ring bones, pimples, diarrhna, have been
cured in the last year. Also numerous cases OF
sweeny, galds, spIints, 6stula, big. head, big
shoulder, poll evil sprains, glanders, bolts, choI-
ic. yellow water, &C. Thousands who have been
afflicted with dyspepsia, liver. complaint head
pains OF all kinds, bilious affections, costive'
ness, female affections, &C., have been restores
to perfect health by the use of Gilmore's Anti.
bilious Pills.
GRAY HAIRS
and premature Udiuncss pIeSeHUu " WIG Use VI
T. j. McKinny's Circassan Hair Tonic. This
beautiful combination prevents the hair from
falling off, promotes its growth, and renders il
soft and glossy.
AGENTS WANTED
in every town throughout the United States
for the sale Of r. J. McKinny's Celestial Balm,
an unequaled remedy for cholera, dysentery,
diarrhea, fux, cholic, and oil pains in the bow
esl.
POISON,
T. ]. McKinny's Worm Medicine contains
no poison and is warranted purely vegetable
This preparation has expelled worms Of all
kinds from the intestine canal when other prep.
arations OF great repute failed.
FEVER AND AGUE
in all Its variovs types, permanently cured,
without injury 10 the system, by the use Of T.
j. McKinny's Fever and Ague pills. This tom
ic preparation never has been equaied. II new.
er Fails. Try it, and be satisfied that ague can
be cured.
Agents--A. Gilbert, and Chambers l. Son,
Upton; n. Baker, Rochester; Henry Lang,
Moscow; Amos Merrille. Pedee |; f. Shawbsr,
Cedar Bluffs.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-16

DrrRrcA roRY. A genuine "Down
Easter: was lately essaying 10 appro-
pirate square Of exceedingly foSgA
beef at dinner in Wisconsin Hotel
His convulsive efforts with knife and fork
attracted the attention and smiles OF the
res, of the company, who were in the
same predicament as himself. At last
"Johnathan's" patience vanished under
his i'll success, when laying down his
utensils, "he burst out with, Strangers,
yeou need't latf--if you hain't got no
regard for the landlords feeling, you
oughter haze some respect for the old baa!
This sally drought down the house. -
rSilyer Greek Gazette.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-16

To CLEAN CARPETS. Hang them a
cross a clothes line and bea, them thor
oughly with pliable rods, then nail i!
firmly to a clean floor, and with soft
scrubbing brush, scour i. with cold water
putting about three gills OF oxgall in each
palliul. This will raise a lather which
should then be washed off in clean water.
Wet bat small part at once, change the
clean water often and dry it with clean
cloth. The colors Of the carpet will be
much revived by this operation.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-16

A BAp CHARAcTER.-Albert J. Tir-
rell was tried In Massachusetts,, some
wears since, for the murder of maria
Bickford, harlot who had been his mis-
tress for some years previous. The proof
Of his guilt was very strong, but he escap-
ed conviction on plea of somnambuiism
He lately figured as one of the volunteer
Marshal aids at the surrender of Anthony
Burns, and he has since been detected
by the police in trying to commit high
way robbery. He deserves looking
after. Tribune.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-16
The Drought.

Mr.. Scudder Hart, of Pittsburgh, who
has for many years kept an account of
the weather, furnishes the Pittsburgh
Post Some statistics in regard 10 the fall
ofrain during the months Of May, June,
July, and the frs, 81 days of August, in
each of the last five years. 1t appears
from his figures that the amount of rain
which fell during that period, in 1850,
was 8 and three fourth inches; in 1851 !,
ii inches; in 1882, s 5 s inches; in 1853
10 inches; and, in 1854, only 2s inches,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-16


ca If any young man wants to reach the
high top gallant mast Of felicity, J" let hin make
= journey through Maine, seated on the back
seat of stage coach between two down east
girl $, with only one piece of spruce gum for the
three TO chew. The editor Of the Boston Her.
aid has tried it.
e The man who has daughter, and who
can, yet won't educate her deserves to have her
stolen from him.
CO II is bad sign to zee all tie celor in a
mans face concentrated il the tip Of has nose
c. Prosperity won't do for some folks
, There's Jonathan Jops got three aud ninepepce
the other day, and has been in state Of runa-
ton ever since. Our friend Miss Brown, ever
since she had new silk dress, HASN'T beea
worth penny in the useful way. For making
people sober and sensible, you must keep them
three doors this side OF prosperity.
c. native poet thus describes the excess
Of his devotion to his true love:
sings her praise in poetry;
For her, at morn and eve,
cries whole pints o. bitter tears.
And wipes them off wild my own sleeve.
When yougo to drown yourself always put
on your clothes, they nav 1t your wifs's sec.
oni hayssrA
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-16
Absence.

There's shadow ever me stealing;
There's darkness clouds my way;
Midst blaze Of golden sunli gha
lean scarce discern ray. ..s..
Hours once bright are changed % sadly.
Here I no glad feelings nset,
Hsarssstrsnger-gloomy absence,
Stealing liis's last treasure sweet
VIII! these hours ere cease TO measure
Longer than our former years,
Numbered BY the hearts own sorrows,
Traced full Oft midst starting tears.
All how joyous when together,
Loving hearts float side by side;
Friendships sun in splendor shining.
Gliding bright life's tranquil tide.
Bat apart-the current eddics
Loves protracting watch mus. ceaSs,
threatening tAmaests hover DER US
And our dangers fast increase.
These fond ties our hearts once cherished
Now are severed By the blast;
And we bid abieu to pleasures
That were full too bright to last.
H. J. d.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-16

PoRK OpERATIos. On Friday 1000
bills. mess pork sold in this market, pur.
chased as we learn on Louisville accom-,
An order was also received from Han.
kinsv.lle, KY, for 1000 hbls. at sl4 or
less. but it could no. be had. and the order
according 10 directions, was forwarded by
telegraph to New York. One thousa I'd
hhls. mess sold IN Nes York on tile o4tb
al Sl4. and 500 bbls. lard Al lis
Louis Irtsi,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-16

To Destroy FLIEs.--Take equal parts
black pepper and brown sugar in sau-
Ger, pour on fresh milk occasionally, and
it will answer the purpose admirably
Strong green tea is perhaps equally eff
cacious. The extract ofquasia in sweet
ened water is also good, and none o.
these are poisons to human beings, and
can therefore be used among children.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-16

To DAVE AWAY FLEAs-Put a few
fresh leaves Of pennyroyal IN the bed, or
sprinkle few drops Of oil of lavender
about, or fumigate with birthstone, and
the feas will soon disappear.-M Mrs.
Hale.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-16
Stems,

The TRoTTER Our TRorTEp.-"Do you
keep matches" asked wag Of a retailer.
Oh yes, al kinds was the reply"
Well, then. I'll take trotting match"
The retailer Immediately tanded him box
Of Brandreth's pills.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-16

-FuriLE CossoLArIos.-A clergyman cal
led on poor parishoner, whom he found bit
teriy lamenting the loss Of an only son, boy
about five or six years old. In the hope of con
soiing the afflicted woman, he remarked to her
that one 50 young could not have committed
any grievous sin; and that no doubt the child
pie hearted Greater, 8 h1t Tommy was 50 shy
and they are all strangers there"
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-16
10 1aa PU3Al9,
ROCHESTER, R0pR ryo.v

Having thoroughly oyerhau,sd "A ren.,.-
A 20 my Boats, and made extensive imnloye.
mens on the same, and a. everything about ~.
larry y now 10 FIRST rate order, An nr,ns;r.s 80
% cross persons and propslty over Cedar nv.
2! NJ stages o. water, and Il ~ hours asv I,
mknI. WIN - much dispatch and Il q low lst.s
1sy .ssry on the river. Thankful Tor the lib-
ter Ferry, am determined b. prompt attsrss.
and libsraiity 70 nerit ccn{inusnre ~ ~
J. My motto = Aat no man shall "a .~.~
aasensesd. n. G. SWANK, Psorgietor
soc0saer, March II, 1884. sEca
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-16

STuMPEp THE PRopHET.-A wouldbe proph-
ct, down South, said lately, in one of his ser
mons, that he ''was sent to redeem the world
and all things therein" Whereupon native
pulled cut two FIVE dollar bills on a broken bank
and asked him TO fork over the specie for them
Among ether high sounding titles the King
of Ava has that Of "Lion Of twehtyfoar UNI.
brellas~ This looks as j! he had prepared him.
self for a long refga.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-16

A New PoLrrIcAL ORGANIZATION
At a recen, meeting of the citizens OF
white Post, Clarke county, Va, an or
ganization was resolved upon styled Iron
Heads. The object Of the association to
be "the defense OF the Federal Constltu-
ton, the protection Of civil and religious
liberty. and the preservation Of our glori-
Gus Union" Go it, Iron Heads!
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-16

To DEsrRoY CocxaoA cHEs.-Fill n
glazed basin or pie dish with swee.ened
beer or linsed oil, and set i, in places fre-
quented by them, and their numbers will
be rapidly diminished:
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-16

A young man and female once upon time
stopped a. country taveren. Their awkward
appearance excited the attention Of one of the
family, who commenced conversation with the
female by inquiring how far she had Travelled
that day.
sTrayeiedr exclaimed the stranger somewhat
lndignantly. we didn't travell we ridl'
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-16
r. BROWNS
ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER

'His ESSENCE Is preparation Of useful
: sxc:iisnce. In ordinary diarshcs, incip-
.:nt cholera, 70 short, In all cases OF prostrs-
uon Oh the digestive functions, it 10 OF inesti.
msO.s val9e. During the prevalence Of epi-
drea. y 70 peculiarly eAIcacious no famiiv :.
individual should NJ without Il. =
0CAgTioH.-Be sure 10 ret the senuin.
essence, which u prepared only by j. BsowH,
u MS Drug and Chemical Store. II. y. Cos,,
hsr o. fiith and Chestnut Streets, ph,l.del-
phla, and for sale By 81 the respectable Apoth.
ec.ries in the United States, aud in Tipien 4,
q. GILBERT, Agent for Cedar county, low.
Iners can b had drugs, nsdiciae, fancy arti-
80 ae' !sfgs sA:sFtnsnt, and u lowest
Prices nj Upton, Nov. u, 1883.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-16

sT-In view of the prevalence of 'ablision-
ism and cholera at the North, the Savannah
Journal ADVISES its readers to patronize the wa
tering places Of their own State.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-16

ssaThe apple crop in the western
part oil the State Of OHIO is said to be very
large. Good apples are plenty there a.
from thifty 70 forty cents a bAshel.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-16
Job " Ork,

40 ALL KINDS NEATLY FXECUTED.
BLANK DEEDS,
soxns, noRrGAaEe, srBrGNEAs. xxRcurioss.
NOTES, &C.
pT;n.aa to orias, ~ kept on hand nj al tines,
for sale. We are sow prepared to do all kinds Of
Piaia and FANCY Pripting
WELLS 6PlCER,
Editor and Proprietor