davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-03
Marx Block.
Forwarding & COmmiS'n Merchant,
WATER STREET, MUsCATINE, IOWA,

WATER STREET, MUSCATINE, IOWA,
MILL pay particular attention TO the Storing For
w warding and Commission Business. Having
sold out his interest in the House with which he has
heretofore been connected and being now in the occu
pancy OF the large and secure brick Ware and Pork
House. corner Of Pine and Water Stset be will devote
bis attention exclusively to the above branches Of
business. Liberal advances will b made on Produce
stored with him. Forwarding promptly attended to-.
ALTO, EstEtlaHM
GENERAL STEAMBOAT AGENT.
N. b. having had along experiencein eli branches
render entire satisfaction to all who favor him with
their CUSTOM tav-q $3.50
OFFICE in the building. ect2s-,s3tf
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-03

Muscatine, oUG,
Cincinnati, Ohio, Oitat0a and Lasslle. III.
NTE beg leave TO inform the either Of Mus.
w catinc, Iowa. its vicinity, and the public
generally, that we have opened a
NEW CLOTHING STORE
In this city, under the above style and firm, 10
the new brick block lately erected by Mr. Thurs.
ton, on Second street. between Iowa Avenue and
Pappoose Bridge, north side, opposite John q.
Gordon's store, where We shall b. happy 10 NEE.
customers in want Of articles in our line. consist.
ing in a very large and fashionable stock Of
Mems and Boys Clothing;
Iadia-rubJer and oil clothing;
Trunks and raLises; hats and caps;
Carpet and oiled bags;
Shirts. crappers and suspeaders;
Crcvats and handkerchief, and everything
else apperfaining TO a clothing store.
GENTLEMAN'S FASHIONABLE OUTFIT.
AHthe clothing pe sell at our various establish
ments 10 made By our oun iUh0iesaic manu- acfur.
ing house. at 2s9 Main street and 245 Pearl street.
Cincinnati. Ohio. uohere zoe get up superior ar
ficis Of clothing, equal to any merchant failo,
work, in material, trimming and workmanship
Our manufactory is conducted by experienced and
practiccd ,vorkmen on a rery ertensiue scale; ana
as by our system of doing business ,ce hs'en "a
the least possible numbe:- the interference IF The
rarious dealers etwecn producer and consumer
,ce ea,, afford to sell cheaper than any house in this
city, giving our customers better article Of cloth
ing for less money than any eper offered for sale
in This city before.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
Dealing in ready.made clothing are particularly
requested to call and examine o.r stock as We are
prepared in quantity md price to sell at
WHOLESALE
TO % great advantage to buyers a. can he me,
with in any city in the Union. New Yo,k no,
excepted; for, in buying from US. you buy
~. FROM THE MANUFACTURER,
And, oil course. save The profits to pay the
intermediate dealers; moreover, our clothing is
got up in a superior style. and expressly with
a view to tn, wants OF ths western region.
We are determined aud able TO take the lead
in our trnde in this city, and respectfully solicit
the patronage Of the resident and travelling com
muniiy, promising to use all fair snd honorable
means 10 render ourselves worthy OF il. By
calling on " you may soon find out that al
said above is Lsa
NO HUMBUG!
As We intend to establish permanently in th
Aourishing city.
RAUH, GUITERMAN d CO.,
Sorcn1 otyaaf oponatn Z r. (yov,lopSa
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-03

An invention has just been perfected
~ which the whesls Of railroad car.
may De moved on the axle. SO M 70 e.
sdlnerent guagss. thereby enabling m.
! same cars, without unloading. to rum
on the roads Of whatever guaeo.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-03

tHSapRlzs CURRAsTs are not currants ,t
swad ~ but small grupes, OF the Corinth .ne-
cies; and the word BY which they are
~---kRoMn ia Corruption from "Corin,h ;,
Ihss says Professor Mapes, In tn.
On Workins Farmer. '"'
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-03

1T may not be generally known tina:
the hair lligh hi hair] held up 10 the sun
q presents all the phenomena of the prism
giving the various colors OF the rainbow
Isolated hairs vii! give a. their end cir.
SIC, coloTed as the rainbow. The hair.
therefore, 10 proved to be triangular. and
Pessessiag the properties of the prism
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-03
NEW
GROCERYS PROVISION STORE.

Al Jcnnts0n's0fd stand, on Second streef.
NHE subscribers have on hand a new and com
- Plste stock, consisting in part Of
Cohee- Rio and Java w 4 cheese
Ten-Y H and Imp Vinegar
Sugar-N o and Becher's Nails and glass
Sslt-bbl, sack and dairy Curran,s rnisins, &c
Wooden and willow ware Goldfish and mackerel
Molasses--N o and s H Flour and corn meal
Cigars--ragalia q principe Lead, powder, shot DC
i'obacco--smokins 4 chew Soap and candles
Candies, mute. oranges, lemons, spices, crackers
ssrdiaes, hollowwsre, bacon, &c &c. and oil other
articles usually kept in grocery and provision
store, which we offer for sale ut wholesale or re.
all, a, the lowest prices, for cash or ready pay.
MEDIC & SPRINGER.
Muscntine, March ls, ls53-u
N. b. Wan,ed-All kinds Of marketing, such
a. butter. eggs, fowls, cheese, lard, onions, pota
toes. &c. for which the highest price will he given
N. e. 8.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-03

LEEr began this year on The 6r.t or
ass MAschi Good Friday will be on the
si4tA1of April Easier Sunda the Ian
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-03
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT
KIM - LL7S
CITY CASH STORE,

GEHE choicest and richest stock Of Dry Goods
ever offered in the city Of Muscstine, at prices
never before heard Of by "mor,al man." Ny
motto IL "Cash OH the Nail" for which bind my.
self to give IN equivalent.
A full cat aloguc of goods is unnec csssry
fee il to say that an ong the stock may Le fc und
q rich assortment of Dress Silks, French and
English Mcrinos, ell wo delaines, and Cash
meres OF the latest siyles and rich pattcms--Can
ton Grape. "a splendid ariicls.) plain and figured
Alpacas. Velvets Tor child's wear.
1900 yds declines At IL l.2 cents q yard;
500 pcs Prints;
Bleached and brown sheeting. ticking,
Striped shceting. blcac Ied and brown table
Linen
Marseliles quilts, corded skirts,
Red and white wool
Flannel, bleacheJ and brown cotton flannel
Long and square By State shawls
Black and colored 'EffIbei shaw Is
A large assortment ofIatlies' and misses
Victornes, scarfs. comforts. hoods,
Over sleeves, Childrcn's wool sacks,
Gloves. miltens. hosiery and Yankee notions
NEEDLE-WORK GOODS.
This department, is complete
Pointed collars. chemisettes, under. sleeves
Cuff, Cambria edgings and insertings,
Wrought and Isle edgings
linen camb,ic handkerchief.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
Broad cloths Cassimeres Satineis
Sleeps grey Corduroy Rich velvet
Cashmere Silk and satin ves,ings
Scarfs Silk and linen pocket hkfs
Cravats Plain and emhr'd neck ties
BOOTS AND SHOES.
A full assortment. Ladies', misses, and chill.
pren's CATERS, fine kid and psien,-ea,her clipper
and buskins; gents and boys calf, kip and COW
hide boots, shoes and 5rogans.
For further particulars call at KimbalI's and
satisfy yourselves that 'ihc half has no, been
told" am bound to sell and no mistake.
J. FRED. KIMBALI..
Muscaiins, Sept. 80 1853.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-03

NHE undersigned have commenced the manu-
Il factuIe Of brushes Of every description. at tho
corner Of Cedar and 7lb streets. Merchants sad
Others will do well 10 give W. call before purchss
ing elsewhere, as we are de,e' mined 10 sell on %
good terms as can be obtained in any eastern city
ORDERS from the country filled Immediately, or .
very short notice. SMI III 4 CATTELL
Muscatine City, May goth 1853:
DOOTS AND SHOES.--A full assortment Of
I'D Boots and Shoes at
Oct. z KIMBALL'S City Cash Store.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-03
NEW HARDWARE sTOR /.
O. T. Miller,

Successor to Brent b Miller,
49, is receiving daily large supplies Of Csrpsn
W ters', "copper", Blacksmith and Farmer.
Nv utensils, and all other articles in tho Hard
ware line, vhish he will sell little cheaper than the
cheapest. Next dosr 10 the Bank.
Nuscatine, Nov. IL, 1883.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-03
DR.. G.. w. FULLIAM.

DOIANIC FdYSlClAN.
(lFFlCE-a few doors above the Post Office
" second street. RESIDENCE-Es5t enJi
fMh HfeN. Mussafins, Dec IS
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-03
MUSCATINE JOURNAL---MARCH g, 1854


mystery Explained IA Revoiutfon
A Certain Victory is Ours
NEW THEORY OF DISEASE il awakening ID
~ inquiry in the minds Of all who read il How IL
It that Americans have been 20 long and 30 slavishly
injured In darkness and ignorance the subject Of
diseased E
DIR. A. L. ADAMS LIVER BALSAM,
TEE GREAT PANAcsA OF DIsRAsR, -
/, offered to the afflicted Of the States and Territories
for the entire cure Of Liver Complaints in al stages,
Bilious Fever, Ague.nd Fever Chronic Lang Fever,
Drop.cal Affections, Consumption, Bowel Complaints
Diorrhea, Dyseptsry, Rhumstism, Bleeding Piles,
Blind PILES, Sorofuls, Salt Rheum, Dyspepsis, 0ensr
Debility, Nervousness Costivsusss, Indigestion, Oh
structed Msushuations, 10. M
DR.. A. L. Adams Liver Balsam has stood the wreck
the most skca, beyond the shadow Of doubt, that II
ONLY RELIABLE MEDICINE EVER DIsoov-
Erred,
(being purely all vsgetabs,) for the permanent
Of the above diseases The most skspticat have be-
Lirer BaLsan to be the tt1EA
ONLY RELIABLE RARBINaER OF HEALTH
TO IN. AFFLICTED, EVERYWHERE.
Testimonials come mp from every track It has made
swollen with expressions Of gratitude. for the relief
received BY IL uss And In submitting this, the Liz
q Baisan' h recommended 10 al those suffering I'M
IRON GRASP OF THE MONSTER DISEASE
and at once procure one bottle Of Dr.. n. L. Adans
Licer Balsan
The rsader 10 referred 70 the Medical Track, found
By making application to the Agent, where the Bal
sam d sold, giving full epitome Of the cause and
cure OF al diseases Sold Wholesale and retail by
J. B DOUGHERTY, Sole Agent, Muscatine.
Alss, By Sells Sparks. :Fairport; Lockwood
view. g. E. SCOTT, General Agent,
No. 81 Randolph Street, Chicago. Illinois.
October II, 18S3-1y. alBA
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-03
City Barbcring Saloon.

ME undersigned has opened and fitted up The
i largs ard convenient room attached 10 The
Oeilvie House. where he is at ali times ready to
ccommodatr his friends who may IA, or him With
a CALI [Frblllf1 y. C. MOTIFS.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-03
Humorous Variety.

he that confesses to one particular weakness hal
many more in reserve.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-03
LEATHER

LEATHER.
PURCHASED, and daily expected to arrive, 80 roll
Harness Leather 10 doz. Bride do; 10 rolls Skir
ing do 10 rolls betting do 40 doz upper do 43 dOz
kip skins; 80 doz. French and Philadelphia calf do.
IS doz. topping and lining do; doc. thong leath
er. Also finding of every description by
Sept 1871 CHARLES NEALLEY.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-03
CRANE & EVANS

CRANE & EVANS
a RE now receiving very large and well -ass
"A sorted stock Of GROCERIES. directly from
Boston and New York. which they propme 10
ell at ST. Louis prices. adding fregh,age. The
took consists in part Of
100 pkgs teas all kndi200 pack ages mac srel;
10 600 cigars, assorted; SO boxes codfisl;
$50 kegs nails ass'd;, SO do herring;
100 boxes tobacco; Pecan nuts and snonds
80 mats cassia; Eng walnuts, gil ens;
10 bxs pepper, spice, Brazil nuts, currsnts;
5O bxs glass 100 drums figs;
SO bxs pint TASKS tCitrons, ralsins;
10 casks of brandy ,jPrunes, preserves;
French & Amer Manila corlage;
Wines, Malaga. MaderaiSugnr, Of every shade;
Tenerifie and Muscsi;C Coffee;
Brvndy, cherry; Molasres ,bbls e. IL Dbl
Cherry brandy; IAle;
1000 lba salaratus; ISoap and candles;
100 bbls whiskey, ISL Powder, lead anil shot;
Louis prces) Rosin, pitch, oakum, tar
Indigo; madden q allum.Tubs and buc cts;
FeRch Mnsturd; CASTLE and fancy soap
Pepper sauce, chocolates; Matches. ,pStf
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-03

Davenport. Albion md E,na brands;
IL also BENEFITS Supcrfne--M reduced
rices. and insured TO be good. for sale by
MEDIC & SPRINGER.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-03
r. M. BURNETT

R. M. BURNETT
WOULD inform his friends and customers, and all
w others who want Books and Stationery, that he
has just added forty feet to his store and that he
has now store room Sc feet deep, filed to the brim
with
School, Miscellaneous, Standard Medical
and Law Books,
Blank Work, Stationery, Paper Hanging Fancy Arti
cles, and all kinds of goods usually for sale in first
class book store All of which he will SELL wholesale
and retail, at the lowest rates. s30-1y
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-03
For Sale Cheap!

ME have on hand an assortment Of LIQUORS
wv that will be sold at Gust to close Them out
Thos ewishing to purchase will do veil TO call. =
Sept .. JOHN LEMP 4 90
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-03
Doctor ]. II. Hershey

ID ESPECTFTLLY tenders his proiessiona
IL services the citizens of Muscatino and vi
cinity.
UOrTIcH-Basemrnt of Pennsylvania House
on Mulberry, between Third aid Fourth Street.
Boards al the Pennsyl vania HOUSE.
July l, 1853. y!-lyt
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-03

II sALF, KIP, WATER PROOF AND STO.
~ GA BOOTS--for sale by kFrs
lSept. 80, SO. J.F.lCHENCK.
THILDRENS Shoes of all kinds on hand and
Ofor sale 10y (Sept 80. '53] + SCHENCK
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-03

WHITE. RED, AND YELLOW FLAN
3 wv NEls-for sale BY (Sept 30. Sal
so& ts IF SCHENCK.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-22
LiTEST NEWS BIZ TIE NILS.
cnNGRESS-ERInAY

srs4rE.-A number If private bis were con
.;dered. after which, the private calendar was
,,.,-ti5oned. and the Nebraska bill vas taken up.
Mr. Seward spoke at some leagth IN opposition
Ia the bin. When he had concluded. Mr.. Petit OBJ
tanned the floor. and the Senate adjourned until
Monday.
Haf>r OF REpREsESTATIyEs.-Th bin for the
naturalization of Indiana, or granting TO that
state a township of land, was read third time
aud passed. The House went into Committee
aud Mr. stephens, of Georgia mode most sur
ring and able speech in favor OF the Nebraska
IAN. and in reply to Messrs Meacham and Fen
ION. Sir. Campbell replied. and was succeeded
by Mr. Kerr. who exhibited much eandor, aud
spoke in defence of the bill, and defended the
south from any desire to violate -its oompaets.
After some corrective remark from Ar. Ci'idlugs
the Committee rose, and the House adjourned un-
til Monday.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-22
prnceedinCs of Parliament

The Earl of Carnarvan in moving the reply to
the Queens speech in the House of Lords, and
the Earl If Duce,in sc, ending IT, merely echoed
It's sentiments.
The Marquis of Clanricarde complained that
the speech gave no indication Of the present posi-
lion OF future intention as to the war. IN other
countries. nominally less free than Englandintor-
nation had been given To the people but the Brit
ish we're kept in total ignorance by the Govern
ment
Greater lirmness on the part of England, would
long since have settled the Turkish difficulty
British want of energy had deceived the Car in
to the war in which Europe would soon be pIun
ecd.
The Earl Of Clarendon defended the Govern
ment. The Car, during his long reign. had given
proofs that he desired peace. The present position
Of the ailuir IS that no answer has como from It.
Petersburg.
Lord Malmcsbury and Earl Gray also spoke, the
latter remarking ON thd Encouragement of the
all the Generals on the ioll, being unfit for ser
vice.
The Earl of Derby noticed that the speech con-
tanned no allusion to any other foreign relations
Of Britain.
President Picrees Message referred to impor
tant questions pending with Great Britain,but tie
Queen took no notice thereof. The Earl OF Der
10y also reviewed at length the recent proceedings
of the Government.
Tie Earl of Aberdeen defended his delay and
unwilingness to engage in a foreign wa: and
denied being either an Austrian or Russian tool.
lie avoided giving any further explanation at
present Of the history of the Eastern difficulty
lie defended Prince Albert from the recent i'm
putations. and Lord Hardinge did the same.
\ debate ensued on the subject Of the Press
having circulated those imputations
several lords Indignantly denied having any
thing to do with the Press
On the "a February Lord Lyndhur-t, refer
ring to papers before the House of Lords asked
if was true as Nesselrode stated, that the draft
of the Vienna note was submitted to the Car for
approval before it was communicated 10 the
Porte.
I4ard Clarendon replied that the note was Of
French origin-that it was forwarded tn England
for asseut-and thence to st. Petershureh. but
was refused by the Car unless it should come
through the recognized mediation Of Austria
He supposed but could not say that France had
previously sent it to the Porte.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-22
.gIl.Is- nN TIE oAI.ENnAR.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
FRIDAY, Feb. II. l-5l.
EVENING SESSION.

Nothing Of very general interest transpire1 e2-
ccpt That the vote by which the bin increasing
the capital of the Fredericksbnrg and Gordoas-
rHie Raiiroad Company, was rejected, was re-
considered without debate and without diyi-
sion.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-22

BosToN, Feb. 19.-The merchants of the city
last evening, gave dinner to Capt Watkins Of
the steamer San Francisco, and presented him
with handsome testimonial
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-22
1'nr E-HIr TRoItRI.Es.

Tn EEIE TRoUBIEs.-A letter from Erie to
the New York Herald says, that the Grand Jury
OF tie Eric Quarter Sessions have presented the
railroad bridges across the city streets there as
nuisances which ought to be abated. Upon this
indictments have been framed, which the counsel
for the railroad men moved to quash for infor-
malifv.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-22
~ THE gESFIRATOh ORGANS.
To the Voters e Lvnohhnre.-

m "a 8II8fF IUr y0af sulhagc. NJ Ihr -
hprt nt&t. In lie eHce Il Mlsterof Pni,e A..
re-i5enrr IT t"fiy-t@o years IA yolr cir, ast IN.
n7e.i. 'efto y unnecessary To say ytiaas #...
iHttef Than. II eectet. vii discharge III.
the otfer. GEO pFRrry1
in 3 t-tifp '-'.# 2A
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-22
eeneraI A..emblg O. Virginia.
SAIIRna. Fob. l.. 81.

SATURDAY. Fob. i. 81.
Mr. Douglas from the Committee Of Finance
&c., reported biii appfaPraing the fiscal reve-
nue. for the Years 1s5j-'I and l554'5.
Mr. Smith. FROM the Committee on Banks, re-
ported bill authorizing The establishment 81
branch of the Farmers Bank ida Bank N me
Valley. or tic Exchange Bank, IN the town oi
Portsmouth.
On motion of Alr johnson, the Jill authorizing
n loan 10 the Alnnassa Gap Railroad Company.
which was The unfinished business oi yesterday
was laid on the table.
A EFFORT To ADJOURN - NINETY DAYS.
Mr.. MeKenncy proposed resolution tiat The
Senate should meet ON and after Monday next, at
10 O'Clock. l. ~, and that no meiaher shall ue
allowed to speak moro than ten minutes on any
subject.
Mr. Brawner moved HAT the resolution be 80
amendeaas to strike out tlnt portion which refers
to the hour Of meeting.
Mr. Mckenncy accepted the amendment.
At the suggestion OF Alr. Stuart. tho resolution
Wa- modified so as to allow members more than
ten minutes, with the unanimous consent ii the
senate.
Nessrs. Dencale, Ward, lIckcnney and Taze-
well debated the resolution.
Mr. Dcneale proposed ar a substitute lint The
President chair be- vacated every day nt three
o'clock and resumed at halfpa seven o'clock,
=. VI.
Mr.. Witchrr moved that tire whole subject be
laid on the table, which WAS concurred in.
SUPERINTENDENT OF TIE PrNifENTIAEF.
Mr.. Dcuealc moved that tue Senate proceed 10
the execution If the JOINT order. namely tie cleo
ton Of a superintendent of the Pcnitcutiary for
two yenrs from the 1T Of January. ls55.
Mr.. Dcnealc put in nomination Charles 5. Nor
gan, and bore testimony to hl- fitness for the OF
fee, and his irreproaehable private and public
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-22

| just mentioned, are expended IN paying the inter
est and sinking the principal Of the debt incur
red in erecting the buildings the neees-
sary repairs-the rroctor's salary. Sc besides
defraying the expense OF board for the thirty two
state students already provided for. The friends
of the University should hesitate before they sub
jeot it to IN additional taa 50 heavy and direct.
There should be portonof the surplus fund de-
voted to the enlargement Of the Library, and pro-
curing apparatus Tor the scientific sehool--ob-
.iects which arr sail 70 be IN great need Of such
attention.
1t has been incidentally mentioned that the an
nual appropriation Of @l5,00O Is made not oat of
the general treasury. bat out Of the proceeds Of
the Literary Fund. That fund now amounts TO
II 6O6, SUI yielding an annual income Of SOB
627 BY the lately adopted Constitution. one
half Of the eaptatiou tak is directed to be APP
piled 10 purposes # education IN Primary and
Free Schools" II will thus be seen that the
annuity paid 10 the support Of the University
includes not "A cent Of th-, thu only portion Of
the whole fund applied by the state 10 purposes
Of Education, which is raised by taxation W.
call attention 10 thi-, ms il Is not mfrcquontly
complained Of, that the people should be tuaed
Ia support an Institution the benefits Of which are
enjoyed hy comparatively few. We repeat that
not one cent of any minus tnxcs 60 10 the sup
port Of the University. There arc several abri-
our considerations which tend To render this sys-
tom Of annual appropriations preferable to an en-
dowment Being essential to the subsistence Of
the institution, II renders all vino are interested
in it alert 10 mike IT worthy Of the coantcnance
of the Icrislafure. IL heept- IA feeling of uc-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-22

Mr.. Alex Armstrong, of Gimer county, was
waylaid several weeks ago, feed from his horse
and robbed fabout S75 in bank bills. The Wes-
ton Herald says two white men have been com
mitted to the Jail of Gimer county, charged with
being concerned in the yallanou> assault.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-22

ing the bond. valid and binding ~ TIE state, vas
voted upon separately. and negatiYed--yeas IT,
nays 90.