davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-12-06
PAIL TRADE, 1884.


6. D. sCaDDLFlELD & CO.
xpolEssLE k>p RErAIL DE- ALERs N
Drugs. Msdssiass. Pants. Ola. Perfa
mssy. Cigars. Faaeg .frfieies, se-.
ARE nov iecsssigg ~ larsssa ard Faasi -
N leci steel ihsl they have ever eiErEed 10 the
s.-sss, which will ~ sid On reasonable terms
ssssany 0sker esiahlishnlspl in Aiddle a West
rin Moth Garaiins-
Phy<risns. csunsry MeEehaEts. and Formers,
srs cordially invited 10 call snd examine the qna-
.iiy and prioes. as Sc are determined 10 make q
20 theil interest 10 10y Il us.
Orders srna Willie flird PaEpisy. nsEils park.
cd. and forxsrles siih despatch.
Orders amounting TO SIS or upwards. ne VII
deliver free of charge 10 any distance pndeatsen-
ty-ise miles
0ciabef "a. is5f- 3D.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-12-06
Good Medicines.
sTABLER's
BiarhGa Cordial.

THE valuable medicines above named, ere moi
empirical, hat are prepared in agreement
with The experiences u some Of ihe mnsi learned
and jodicious practitioners, and are not secret,
further than Is necessary 10 protect the pfoPrie-
tors and those who use them from loss and inn
position, as the component parts have heen made
known. cosripEsriaILr. from time TO time, 10
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-12-06
TO Painters and others.

sNE have in Store and for Sale, 5harrels Of
Ini-Seed Oil.
Q harfels Spirits of Furnepiine,
2,ce0 lbs. White lead,
2.00D ms. Fire Proof Paint,
500 lis. Zinc fa:ui,
A barrels Tanners Oil,
2haFFels Sperm Oil.
>. D. SuiiOoLfIELD & Co.
April 10. 5s-
IN STORE, AND FOR SALE,
dT THE DRUG stone
q BARRELS Of l,jnt Seed oil. (prme arti-
y Gle D aIsn. a fine.iat Of Glass J:srs, for
Preserves and Pickles.
August lG. 9S--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-12-06
@oL0lSS1GN HOUSE

@OsltalsIsSyiEsN HOUSE,
PORTSMOUTH, VA.
THE suhscrihes would. respectfully inform
= the citizens Of Orange and the adjacent
counties, that, having located themselves in Ports
mouth for The purpose Of carrying on
UHGLEsaLE GROCERY,
Forwarding Z Commission Business,
they viii promptly attend 10 any business in their
kne entrusted to their care.
Fasmers and others, sending Orders, or Pro-
ce for sale. may rely upon despatch and quick
sales. All Flour and other Produce consigned
to their care. shall he sold at the hest prices
PEErE. PEPPER u ca,
Portsmouth, Va.
May a4fh, 1854. ally
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-12-06
WHOLESALE GROCERY
AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS
Worfn,k, lat Jalv.sI8s4.

yNILLIAa S. CAMP (who has conducted
w business III this City for several years
past under the name Of Butler 4 Camp,) and
STEPHEN B0NSAL, have formed Copari-
nership, and will prosecute the
Wholesale Grocery business,
in all lis branches, under the name nd.slyle Of
~ q sa5tss Gs fRn)SvS Aif,o
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-12-06
Money Saved is Honey Eade."

,ssHE undersigned, having formed co-par,-
L nershipin the Mercantile BUSINESS in the
town Of Hil!sboroush, under the style of
NELSON & PAUL,
ARE NOW REcEIYINp AMP OPENING THEIR
stock oc spring ;;sad summer
ess Sd
selected with .realrare the Norhemmarkcts,
and consisting Of almost every ,.iicle usually
keptin 4 country store; all Of waicl. they ogel
for sale at very low rates.
Allthey desire of the public is TO examine
their assortnsen, before purchasing elsewhere.
feeling conidenithey can please in quality and
price.
az Country madeJanes and almosiany coun-
try Produce taken in exchange for Goods.
WIN. NELSllN,
WIN. PAUL.
4 Anil 81. aa-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-07
EUeming Session.
The Convention assembled and the vote was an

Necessary TO choice, 3l,6S7; majority for Wise
H..
NJ H.a. ueclarea mr. W'se 10 be nominated
M An gave va nis adnehon to Wise, de-
sr;ss ny. " d.. u1a Anignty nao not made him
NJ TT go NV sIo Conxeutlon nao. lCheers
tion o. H. raa,,' expressing MS gratinca'
~ hor .o ~ sussesteo as means Of restor'
Geer..nn .ua. lne appointment OF the Lieutenant
49,, AJ, oe siseu " inc mlnorhy-the LeaKe
pH VIZ t % Al, -,
dras a;. e1eIeo tne Hali Mr. IRVING was ao'
olougnt ABOUT oy MS wit and pleasan-
nc was saying tnat ne MAD been cautious not
~, ~ .sx1 any grouna o. irreconcileaoie hostility to
oy tne msJor!y for In MS
plUpae.c ulsaon ne couia see tnat ne might be COM
Pe,1a ~ voss .of M WIS or vote with the wings
~ an ane.nauvs hke tna5 ne never hesitated-he
S wIulu 30 nnno lureai iaugntef2 therefore ne
nv nut paoi al nlmse,!, tnonen 10 private
~ ne ula some prely tan Dragging
,hat = ~ 49, .od NJ ~ s.so nun.ns. on, 1oW y,
who acted as he did wond but follow The
of Shel,or r Ia.te who .,u,ar. awt JAamP'o
nromnt ohad;ancs 70 Tho ,.,;r ~ X n nnlunoa
nsrtv ICheersI The ren,tst;on of H.. ~ a
Wise. said M. Irving. M 4 Gentlemen n stsisIes.
and spotless: and whether we regard him - Wbi9
or Democrat or both, he was always the rentieman'
sS1 1sns 81
Mr.. Irving, in good humored way. went on to
party When we the IssKe party, ala hs w. ,,s
our watches to run faster than theirs thev did
when We wanted e bully them s We dd
,,,r e,.aa fr.,,, Es.ass NJ Gsras.s s;s ue,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
CUFF BRACE PLOW.

NHlS FLOW can be set to cut deep
l. or shallow, wide narrow furrow. Chokes less
in foul land than any other Pillow now in use and ID
warranted to give satisfaction to be returned In
addition to the many Inducements heretofore offered
to the community to buy their implements in Rich
mond, we have established Foundry Of our own fol-
the especial purpose of making better article OF
Pillow Castings tbau ever heretofore offered in thii
market; and intend keeping always hand, moi
only the Cuff Brace, but all the other most popular
Flows in use and the Castings for every description
of Flows. together with Agricultural Implement
in general Our stock will comprise in part the fol-
LOWING:
Cuff Brace Plows, both right and left hand, of all
sizes; Livingston improved, Of several sizes Wiley
do; Mccormick Davis do; Hillside and Sub-soi
Flows of various patterns. (among them Gideon Da.
yis Primitive S1b-soil Harrows, Cultivators. Corr
Weeders. New Ground Coalters, &C., &c.) We are
also agents for the sale of Bickford Hufmans eel
ebrsted Wheat Drill, which took the premium al
toe late Virginia State Fair
GEO. WATT CO.,
Factory on Franklin It., square
below the Exchange
GEO. WATT.
p. H. STARKE oc 25-Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-07

countv. In order to change the result He
did not fmpute any improper motives to the
| friends Of Mr.. Wise; but he regarded the
proposition - on par with the systematic
efforts of that party to carry their point ~
any means having the semblance q justice.
| tCries of order and cheers. Mr.: 6.did
| not impute improper motives, but he was
compelled to say that the proposition was At
war with iustice and fair dealing.
Mr.. IRVING interrupted Mr.. Glass here, and
| In nm emphatic and excited manner, de.
clared that IL the proposition were carried he
and those who acted with him would secede
from the Convention Tremendous ap-
nlsuse and great exciteme nt--dozens Of
members speaking at once. A number rose
aud put on their hats, exclaiming, Lets sc.
ceden This was the noisest and most iran
| tic scene in the Convention, up to this time.
The chair in vain tried to restore order
Disorder reigned supreme, in its widest and
most noisy character. At length MIR. Pryor
rose above the tumult, with his smooth and
placid countenance, and looking attentively
at the chair, stood in the most obstinately
calm manner until he could be heard.
Mr.. PRYoR said that he had the right to
vote, and that the chair had sustained him in
that right; but that as he did not desire to do
any thing that had the slightest semblance Of
unfairness, he would not insist on exercising
his right.
Mr.. KENNA desiring to withdraw his mo-
ton, Mr.. Glass withdrew his appeal, with the
remark, that had the majority perpetrated
the monstrous outrage that was proposed, he
and those acting with him would have at
once seeded from the Convention. Mr..
Kenna withdrew his motion, and the seceders
taking off their hats and resuming their Seats,
after very considerable buzzing, order
was restored. The vote was then announced
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-07
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!!-Tht

NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!i-The
IN undersigned has just returned from the North.
ern cities where he purchased IN person large and
DRY GOODS, principally for cash, at exceedingly
low prices, and will sell the same at small advance
on cost. In the assortment viii be Souud solid, col.
ored French Mouslins fine GA French Merinoes, in
variety Of colors plain and figured Cashmeres; EN-.
broidery, in great variety; black Silk trimming
Laces; fine Cloths in all colofs for Ladies' Cloaks
large stock French Corsets with endless variety
of Silks colors in ashes OF roseA tan, stone plaid
and black and brocade. Forgood bargains call at the
cheap store of MORRIS w. ROSE,
oc f--2m 20S Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-07
IRATES AND FENDERS.-Five Hun

EARAIES AND EENUEH6.-f1ve hun
M bred Enameled CRATES and TENDERS for
sale ct reduced prices The subscriber has for sale
the largest stock of CRATES and FENDERS ever
before offered for sale in this city, of his own manu-
facture. The Crates embrace al the various kinds
and patterns, such square topped Gothic, Lptic,
Circles, &C., with beautiful rounding Tenders, Sum.
mer Pieces, &c.. to match.
Orders for Crates, Tenders, kc., from town and
country. puDctualy attended to and carefully packed
Merchants purchasing to sell again. will be supplied
off for cash by Wholesale. \
Apply at my Bill and Brass Foundry, on Main be.
tween 9th and 9Th sts., Richmond, Va -. -;
se 25-5m SAMUEL D. DENOON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-07
+. L. GALLEHER,
or LouDOUN COUNTY. vtRaI

or L0UDOUN COUNTY. VIRGINIA,
TEACHER OF VOCAL AND PLANO MUSIC.
.Nafa Whose education was completed
:. TIE E.r X rG s1.s ESs%.l msss In
H citizens Of Richmond. His Office e ct the
PoWhatsn House.
Presbytsrian Church; Rev j. B. Jeter d. D., Psstor
"a Baptist Church; Rsv. Joseph Davis D. D. Pastor
Centenary Church; Rev. e. d Lee. D. D Editor Of
Christisn Advocates Rev. Shelton Hays, D. d., r. y.
Richmond Distriet; Rev. Mr. Read, D. b Pastor
United Presbyterian Church; o. r. Baldwin, Esq,
Editor Dispatch; J. r. Ballard, Esq Exchange Ho'
doun county; Rev. A. II. II. Boyd, D. D., Pastor oi
Presbyterian Church, Winchester. Va; Rev. Bernard
0rimsley, Rastor Of Baptist Church, Clarke county
No 28-1mr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-07

Inc nrst matter in order was the announce.
ment of the vote of last night on the nomi.
nation of Governor.
MIR. kESNA moved that before the yote was
announced the county of Wood be called
To this proposition there was great onnoe;.
ton and vociferous cries Of NO. ANoJ
Mr.. GLASS of Lynchburg said there was
no delegate from that county.
Mr.. KEESA replied that Mr.. Roger A Pryor
was the alternate.
The confusion was very great; but the
chair contrived to gain sufficient attention to
be heard to say that the Secretary had not
called the county of Wood" and that the
gentleman representing that county being
here when the roll was called had the IN.
doubted right to vote.
mr: Glass appealed from the chair.
ms 0ccasioned increased excifemenf.-
nj: GLAss, after little time, got q hearing
ana went on to say that this uiovement wa
not unexpected. II had been underatood ;n
private circles that an attempt would be
made 20 change the result of the ballot ~
y1e introduction Of new element Of sfrenctIss
Z Les,ereay the ballot was taken every mem.
per had voted vote Was conntsh ~ -ssS
nov, aftsr the lapse 81 Twelve hours 800 ~
the result 81 the ballot - kno~n 3 $500 $500
~ e ne Oonyenti0n md when Il w
slsss'y proposed % oss( ne vose q : n s :
@: = - ~ 49, = s. - =.
= ~ siesustsI .'ss' - - sotes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-07

DAGLAND & BROTHER have remov-
IL ed to the store ON Main street. nearly opposite
the Farnners Bank, and next door above the Custom
House lot, and would be happy to their friends
and customer there. oc 16-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-07
JOHN w. DAVIES,

JUN w. LA " led,
PRACTICAL STONE CUTTER And MASON,
SOUTH SIDE OF. DocK. NEAR MAYo's BRIDGE.
~ Monuments, Tombs, Vaults, and all kinds of
gtsne work for Burying Grounds, &C.. executed with
ueatne IS and dispatch. oc S0--ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-07


WILLIAM HURLEY,
NO. PEARL ST., RICHMOND.
EXCHANGE on New York, Baltimore,
IL Philadelphia and Boston. bought and sold.
The HIGHEST PREMIUM paid for Gold and Sill
YER.
Uncurrsnt BANK NOTES received on the best
terms
North Carolina and South Carolina BANK NOTES
bought and sold. no ltd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-07

NOTICE. Having removed to the City
IN Of Richmond, offer for sale my FARM, st-
usted in the County of Henrico. on the stage road
leading from said city to Williamsburg, about four
teen miles from said city. containing lS8 acres
half of which is in state of cultivation, the other
in timber. Any person wishing to purchase said
Farm will apply to Thomas Binford or my self.
6 no 22-lm~ ELLYSON M. CARTER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-07

1855
Mr.. X. was here interrupted by Mr.. BENoN1 Han
aisok, of Prince William, who asked :" who said
Mr.. KENsA-"You, sr7e
NJ. aARRrsoN, who occupied seat to the left OF
me pulpit, little under the gallery, leaped up on
me Deck Of the pew and holding ON 10 pillar cried
ouI = mo toP Of his voice, u deny IT," One ofthoss
sofnsdoes which 30 frequently swept over the con
vennou ensued, made up of cheers, yells, and that
numbering noise made by stamping and the heat.
Ing OF 9cks on the hoor. Amidst the uproar. high
abose nose who surrounded him, was observed
the atGht and venerable form of Mr.. Harrison RIA
lace Redeemed With excitement, hid ar,ns VIM IL
ar. and bis body sweying with the apitafios, of bis
mind The Chair called TO order, and ne vsrar
able membsr demanded to be heard-wbicih- Sa-
man: Va seconded by young member with the
Mr. Harrison ives seen moving forward a Il were
lined on by the crowd, during which time he never
ceased 70 clamor for his rights o. an Old Demo
cras, g years old" q "a freeman-as free q any
M ~ @ &c. Finally, NJ. Kenna, who had
we.ye ~ door, and Mr.. Harrison was recorniscd
:. ~; nA1ersoH. IN hIs excited manner. dcclared
oes ne nsve! uttared the declaration imnutsd -
as.yx "a W.. 's .aI hs .hst DID ssy was hat
.in but my people wouldat No - ~ ~ y
~ nonlnated nov, tkare are uanv 81 IS - 49, -
wl aeses vote Tor him IChsers ~ srsse ce.s.s
- 80 ! e. or,1s proof g sastsin vhss ssy.s
n. HAnnsDos-lH N paadonste ~ r.se~,.... q.
3 eepsneus miis L my fisnd from kssss ~ (
g. kssuA rup,isd, = psriseeysr H. H.r,....
$3.50 $500 800 ~ ~ I. ssSldi .ss sss -.
80 sesdIal skeAdss. ensila shoehs q sDVlelss
~. GN1nA eoe1i1nA He hoped tha II gen,
ttG6n lFoD Pri1eo WiIHom RpGId No ~ my
teoFe-<hat - wogA eoaglnue denecroh and
tass won oue lsths seFvjss - NoeA y Rsasas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-07

DICHMOED SODA WATER AND
IL BOTTLING ESTABLISHMENT.-Itis a set
tied fact that the only genuine article of Bottled
SODA WATER, in the city, 10 put up by M. Nc.
CORMACK, who flatters himself that he 10 able TO
compete with any mandatory, either North OF
South, having been engaged in the business for
years past.
To avoid imposition, be sure to call for NJ McCOR-
MACK,S SODA WATER.
N. B. All orders, either from city country,
promptly attended to.
Soda Water, Porter and Ale delivered in all parts
of the city daily.
All persons having my bottles, will please return
them Immediately. M. MCCORMICK,
&C l4-ts No. 308 Broad Ut.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-07

LIAMseURG FOR sALE.-r oaer for s.Is
the House and Lot tn this place, formerly occupied
Pisced ON the Main street Of the town. near the Col
iese, and would serve admirably as Bcsrdin
ing many rooms. 800 81 80 =
II the property shall mot be sold privately before
Tuesday 18th December nsxt It will on that day Be
sold publicly at the Court House in this place ~
Terms made Known on sppliestion. Of q sale. es
,s5.ss4 + no. SAUNOERS ~
Executor Of 8. Jonee decd
WfLLIAMsBuRG, Nov. 8, 1864-Staw4vT -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-07

r. FOR RENT.-The large storehouse
on the Basjp now occupied BY the subscriber.
rossessaon gwen inTedia.eH. For further pasticu.
IL III 81 sd ea r B. TYLER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-07

- FOR RENT-Warehouse fronting
IL on the Dock and Cary st., occupied at present
by Leftwch l. Jeter. Apply to
se 12-ts GEO. 8. PALMER, 18th ct.
FOR RENT have bought Mr..
- Loves School Room, on 7th between Clay and
Marshall SITS, and will rent either thaSbr my own on
9Th between Grace and Franklin str.
no3 BP TAYLOR.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-01-13

Young man. Is that your fathers-
How could you make use Of language
so disrespectfulf You don't csrcl---
You will talk as you please. no matter
who hears you'll II We were In want
Of clerk. and there was not another
young man within ten hundred miles
that We could engage. we would not
consent TO take you. We should be
afraid 10 trust a boy who 10 disobedi.
ent 10 his parents. who shows SO little
respect for his father. Ayouth who
was so sauey TO his parents We never
knew to turn out well. He respects
nobody. II your father Is In the
wrong. and you are certain Of Il, that
is no excuse for such language. No
one will respect you for It. Every
body viii condemn you. A parent
should be treated with respect by his
children. no matter how poor he may
be, or how large his family may have
grown.
There is too little respect paid to
parental authority at the present day.
tits grievous to go into many families,
and hear the language daily used by
the children. 81 WILL" II won't, PEI
don't care" cts none Of your bus.
mess; am old enough to know what is
right" and the like expressions, are
painfully common. Large boys. and
grown-up girls even, do not hesitate
to give their mothers thelie, and break
away from their express commands
They will do as they please, and 80
where they have a mind. We wish
such children could only see how they
appear in the eyes of their acquaint.
ances, and il they have any shame il
must flush in their cheeks. There il
truth as well as rhyme in acouplet by
John Randolph:
"whoevsr makes his parents HEARTH bleed,
Shall have child shu viii revenge the deed
One thing Is certain--an undutiful
son and disobedient daughter cannot
long prosper. For season they may
appear well TO the eye Of a stranger,
but their self-will and stubbornness arc
soon discovered. and they are despised
A child who disobeys his parents viii
not hesitate to abuse anybody. Nci
Their age nor talents receive respect from
him.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-01-13

BACON's
Mercantile College.
Nsrsh-wcss Corner sixth and wal
nut streets, Ciucinnnti, Ohie.


THE undersigned has removed his mercantile
College 10 his new building. Northwest corner
Of Walnut and 9th sis. whore he has fitted mp a
Splendid suitof Rooms. expressly for his business
having spared neither palms or expense In ma
king them In every respect the most convenient
and pleasant School Rooms In the United states.
The plan adopted In teaching eomblnes practice
sssselssS n making original snsrs. 20" ofdSery day
business transactions. Journallxing, posting, bal
aneng accounts, opening and closing ola great VA.
rey OF insrent scts OF books, both for partnership
and indiv idusi business, whore Tho business has
been prosperous and adverse, and thus qualifying
The student for entering Into the practical duties
ofthe accountant In any Kind ofbuslncss.
The course of Instruction will consist Of double
entry bookkeeping, embracing every department
OF trade and Mercantile Accounts, visi Wholesale,
Retail, Commission, Exchange, Banking,
Manufacturing, Shipping, Individual
ParnershiP, Sfeamboating, and Compound
Co. Burmese, Commercial calculations.
Practical Penmanship, and Lectures on
Commercial Lao, also Lectures on The
Schemes Of Accounts, Custom Of Merchants
etc.
In addition 10 the regular course Of study, the
undersigned has made arrangements WITH Henry
sns-, Rae, Hon; Bel.my s.o.er. Prof, g; W.
course Of Lectures on N subjects OF Commercial
Law, History 81 Com meFce, Political keon0my, as
connected With Commerce, aud other subjects OF
great Importance into co Numerical point OF view,
aud never before Introduced 10 any Mercantile
College In The United States.
Pupils are Instructed Individually, and not In
classes, 80 that students may enter at any Time
and proceed In the ratio ofthelr capacity and ASST
duty.
Public examinations are had, Though pupils are
examined privately ifthey desire ~ when the
student undergoes rigid aud thorough inierrsga-
lions By the principal, (asslsstod by Committee
OF Practical Ac eounlanis and business men, and
Diplomas awarded 10 those who are deemed wor-
Thy ofthem.
course can be completed In from SIX 70 ten
weeks.
The principal will take pleasure In doing every
thing In his power W advance HE students, aud
make them thorough and accomplished aceoun-
tants ana hts extensive acquaintance with the bu-
siness community will generally enable him "
procure situations for those DESTROYS Of obtaining
Them.
Terms:-For a full course oflessons In Book
Keeping, Writing, Commercial Calculations, Com.
nereiai Law, ETC.. ,0t
~. n. bacon.
Nov. ~. 1859, t5-iyr. Principal,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-01-13

n. +. THORSHrRs. q. SlAsLy w. SrANLy.
THORBURS, STANLY& BRO.--BRASS FoUN-
lDBRS AND FINISHKRs, No. 81 West Front
street, Cincinnati, keep constantly on hand large
brass aud Plated cocks, Fountain aud Generator
Brasses, Liquor, Steam, Beer, Valve, Cylinder
and Guage Cocks, Locomotive brasses, Hose
Joints, OIL Globes, Vacuum, and Slide Valves,
Steam Whistles, Railing Nobs, becr and Soda
Pumps, bottling Machines, &c.
Brass Ca ming made 70 order.
Cash paid for Copper and btass,
Feb. %, '53--lO-lyr,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-01-13

ought 10 furnish q sufficient reply 10
the theory that attributed the late po-
talo disease to the use OF guano.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-01-13
LHATA TABLE wAnE.---Gen II

iLBATA TABLE WAHE.---oen ii'.
II Albaia never eerredes, Il nearly ~ white, a.
harder aud stronger than silver. When plat "a "
resembles exactly the solid silver.
We keen constantly In store a large assor 'nrat
OF Albala Tea and Table spoons, Forks, Soup a.
dies, butter Knives, Cream Spoons, CASTOR, a"s,
In short, every other article necessary 70 inc 500
pie To furnishlng of a Table. -
HUNTINGTON a. LABoYTkAUN,
watch Importers, ila Main str vis,
Feb. eS, S3-i0-lyr-s.