davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-07

Linen goods IN great variety very cheap.
Linen handkerchiefs, al Cd. and Ii.
Gentlemen's do, per doz.. 81 90 TO q, very Gne.
Genlemen,s wool shaws S. g. and low "a So 3d.
Gentlemen's wool gloves, . to Sc per dozen.
100 bales domestic brown shcetings.
100 cases bleAcbed cotons
100 cases drills, ticks stripes jeans, &c.
These goods receive direct from the Eastern mannac
tuners and consequently and do afford SELL whole
sale or retail cheaper by far than those who buy goods
jobbers.
Black suks we have Of all the avoe and bes known styles
Deanes cashmeles gnghams and prints in great variety
One price, and that marked. and no deviaiion.
F. W. r. GIILEY,
RI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-07

BOARD IN BROOKLYE.-TO LET A LARGE FRONT
ID hc second floor, furnishrd sn,labe f,r
gentleman and his wife or two gentlemen, aiso hall bed
IN one n the he-i locations Brookyn Apply nj So
Sl1lon stIvet, between " al AID AylAosic lcn.cS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-13

Franklin. kite playing, The wonders Of magic
drip oat af sight before the miracles of science.
Tho Ministry If Sardinia have suppressed SIX
ty three of The seventy Monkisk orders n H."
king lom. under the law recently enacted hy tn
Parliament. aud their revenues are appropriated
10 the support of their Indr1n members and the
ponr benrfiees aud schools Of the country. The
orean Of the Church nj Turin ("I'he Armania'9
announces The Ministers and Mcnbers Of Pafs
larnt vlnvnfrd FIR il ar" eke mnnnicntcd unaor
ehap. Al.ofthr colucii - Front without pee
j.. bull. md that they eannst receive the saera-
laaui- II the Church. IL is intimnted. hoxerer
int new note from Rpme may be looked for.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-13
Locomotive Electric TELEGRAPH

The Florence correspondent of the Newark
IN. j. Advertiser writes:
A second successful trial of Bonelli's Locomo-
tive Electric Telegraph has been made on the
Turin Railway, with the concurrence of the Min
listers of State. and the diplomatic representative
of France and England. Two trains traversing
a mile track exchanged communications until all
parties were fully satisfied The correspondence
with the station was equally satisfactory and or
ders to '.stop" and to proceed" were obeyed
as by volition. Morse's apparatus, reduced to
the dimensions of coat pocket. including paper.
&C., was used on this occasion. The simplicity
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-13
DISCOVERIES IN ELECTRO MAGNETl
Corree, ondtnce Of The Netrark 1irertiarr

Corr, oRdtnce Of The Nerark idrertiaer
FLORENCE. June ., l5,lJ.
EIFl.EO MAGNETISM il announced 10 b, a
remedy Tor CHOLERA 10y two eminent physicians
in different parts of Italy. The coincidence is
noteworthy. Dir. RossI Of this city, was preplr-
ing memoir, the fruit Of mnch study and cAlu-
rrnce. 10 show that the malady results from
some electro magnetic or animal electric di.tI,-
touce for which galvansm is the proper remedy,
when - was informed that DIR. CoNCATA, #
padua had conceived and demonstrated the ,Lc.
DRY within few days in the restoration Of fuur
desperate cholera patients by means of the elcc
tro- magnetic current. and that he was preparing
report, under the direction Of the munich al au-
thories, for publication. 1t will soon be deter
mined whether his is one of 1.-The immolta
numes"- whether he is to have the grateful re-,
membrancp, the enviable satisfaction OF having 70
rtricted the sphere Ignorance and superstition.
The simultaneousness of TIE conception Is only
another indication of the wide diffusion OF nl,a
tai cultik alton.
A second successful trial of Bonelli's Locouo-
tive Electric Telegraph has been made ON the
Turn railway, with the concurrence OF the Min
listers of State and the diplomatic representatives
of France and England Two trains traversng
u FIVE mile track exchanged communications un
til all parties were fully satisfied. The CORES
pondrnce with the stations was equally satisiac-
tory; and orders to stop" and to proceed"
were obeyed as by volition. Morse's apparatus,
reduced to the dimensions of a cont pocket. in
GLIDING paper &c, was used ON this occaoion. -
The simplicity of the invention is amusing -
Two wires, running from the little pocket ma.
chine through the bottom of the car, trail on par
alel insulated iron rods, which are the mediums
Strange that the notion never occurred to the
Yankee naton The inventor, who is the Director
of the Sandman Telegraphs, has submitted to the
Government an inexpensive project Tor working
Them and also for continuing the submarine line
now in use between Genoa and the islands of
Corsica and Sardinia, two hundred mles,) by
way of Malta and other intermediate points, to
constantinople aud the long Black Sea line; and
which will also be propoupded to the electricians
of the thousand leagued Atlantic. So much for
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-13

DEPARTURE OF TROOPS FROM SALT LAKE. CITY
We learn from the National lntelligencer that
the United States troops, which have been quar-
tered in Salt Lake City since the first of Sep
temher last vacated, their barracks on the morn
ing of the 4th of May. The command was divi
ded as follows: Lieuts Money and Chandler, with
thirly,two men and eighty horses, were sent to
TETON Pass. in the Sierra Nevada, over the old
Spanish trail; and the main body Of the com
mand - Major Reynolds, Capt Ingalls,, DR..
Writ, and Lieuts. Livingston, Tyler, and Ais
ton. with two companies of artillery and one of
dragon recruits, and two hundred horses, in
charge Of the quartermaster-will proceed to
Benicia by the northern or Humboldt river route.
Col SrEProE accompanies the latter detach-
meut.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-13
LYNCHBURG IIRGINIlN.
FRIDAY MORNING. 49,. JULY -. $50.
rillibnsterins in Nicaragua.

BY the last arrival fran the Pacific coast we
learn that Capt. Walker. the notorious fillibus-
ter Of California. has made his appearances in Nj
caragna, Mt the head of about IL men, aud has
captured place called Rivn.. The sailing Of
Walker fro,n San Francisco with force at about
50 men, was announced several weeks ago. hut
he has apparently been successful in picking up
considerable number of recruits on his WAY
down the coast, or after his arrival in Ncara.
qua. From the accounts published in our issue
of yesterday, it would seem that the GIih,,ter
chief has been joined by party in the country
which is hostile To the existing Governments 1t
is cpnieetured with every show ofpruba6ty that
there was an understanding between Walker
and Capt. Kinney, and thct Nicaragua wns to
have been invaded simultaneously by these two
chiefs-hy Kinney frnm the Atlantic and by
Walker from the Pacific side. The vigilance Of
the Tncd States authorities at New York dis.
concerted Kinney share of the plot, md Walk
or is now left to conduct the enterprise alone.
The antecedents ofths individual are fresh in
the r. collection of our readers. Scarcely two
years have elapsed since he raked up band Of
desperate adventures and made furay into
Lower California and Sonora where he imports
ed RfpnOie, ana proclnllneo hlu-fH Tue 9frsl-
dcrt thereof. In public manifesto he justified
his aggression upon the ground that the MeSi-
cans had failed To develope the resources Of their
country and had therefore forfeited all right to
rule Oyer it! The progress of this chieftain in
the country he invaded, is said Ia have been
ma1lelh y the most cruel outrnges and atrocities.
The inhabitants were plum Tered and mas.acrcd
without mercy and wherever hi band OF mnrau
dcrs went the country wa. laid waste with fire
and sword. But the enterprise failed at last,aud
Walker parrowly e2I.d with his life. lie af
forwards uhGerwent sot,e sort al ttia nj san
Francisco and was Discharged to resume his pi-
ratica schemes. In v.e@ Of the known eharac
ter and history ofthe man, il is Difficult. 10 con-
ceiye how he coald have organized another exledi
tion in San Francisco and suilcd quietly away at
its head unless tie 'Hitcl States authorities at
that place had conuiysd at Ns proceedings.
Wolcam from gentleman VIE know Walk
er ia California, that tie public e,titnute IF his
talents is very low in tint country. He's dar.
ing aud reckless dc-perado, ha, nothing more.
In his Sonora expedition b. exhibited n~ne Of the
qualities o. skililiaod sOaaeious commander.
ana there is every probability tlai his insoad up
on Nicaragua will end nolrss disastrousy than
his attack upon Lower California and Sonora
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-13

of The invention Is amp-.es. H. win. run
ming from the little pocket ma,'..es. through the
bottom If the car trail GA paru'.t Ia>a.led IRON
rods, which are the mediums -fralyc taaf the
notion never occurred O. the ankpe notion
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-13
Re .aliation ON Massachusetts,

The notification Of the Fugitive Slave law by
the Massachusetts legislature has very naturally
produced good deal Of indignation throughout
thcSeafh,in stotos. md has cci'e1 s'no dis
cus,ion in Southern Journals The cSpedicucy
and propriety of.fttaliltory legislation. Several
Southern papers have expressed themselves in
fau8 q ,ach legislation, but th,. Charleston
Mcrc8ly. the organ of Mr. Calhoun during his
lifetime, take mn opposite view of the subject.
The Mercury regards the mode Of retaliation re
comm, ndod by Mir. Calhoun, some years ago, to-
wit, the exclusion of Northern ships from South
err ports, a. Unconstitutional and II argues that
ihc Southern Si.,fo> ought not .giolnte the con
situlion, because Massachusetts has done So
The AtrCury's remedy for the evil under consld'
Grafton Is a dissolution of the Union. But II
espondent of the New York journal u Com
merce ohviates the objection of the Mercury by
sugge sting another mode OF retaliation, thnn that
adyceat,d by Mr.. Calhoun. The writer says:
- The resort to retaliation is quite open to the
Sothcrn States, and in mode that is strictly con.
s,,utiona-and that is by prohibiting the sale of
any particular products Of Massachusetts with
in thor limits. believe, with the Mercury, that
the exclusion Of Northern ships from her ports
would be illegal.
But in regard to the other point, all Tint South
Carolina would have 10 do would be TO follow the
tiatk Il ii, Liquor Laws, in somuch of them
as has been recognised rs constitutional by the
Suprem. Court, and she could exclude all the
fabrics of Massachusetts, or of any other State
The Supreme Court of the United States have
already. in two cases, decided that a State has
power TO prohibit within its limits the sale of any
article imported directly, into the State. Even
an article imported codtieiSe, may be prohibited
excluded. A fatal blow might, by the exercise
Of this power, be struck at Northern industry by
the Southern States, and in perfectly eonstu-
tional manner, and with much less hardship TO
themselves than would be the result of a civil war.
Retaliation in hi, and other modes is not of the
question, through fny reason VIII the article in
the hercNry assigns. Open revolution Is nnoth-
er thing, and here, fortunately, are not with
out guides as to the course which is to be pursu-
ed in regard to Massachusetts or Carplina.or any
rebellious State. We have the example and the
precepts and the action of Washington. Adams,
Madison, Jackson and Fillmore, on this sub
ject
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-13
ENsS>EEE's SALE BY vinue Of decd Of

k'stSSHEE'S SA III BY vuue Of decd If
INST executed H. NJ. Connell sr., and Nav. hi,
vie, a9d VI Ceoarl r.. on the 18th day of June 1851
Nhicl has oet duy recorded in thu Clerk Offc. nf
TIE Court Of aasng- FOR the city of Lynchburg .b,
On 9'''' ny liz llr' day "f August next 5rarcpd l.
>eii At 0uctnn. in 'rurt of the Market Hon y in -
cry, the HOUSE and Lot in which NJ C.,nrrI0 :.
no~ le ''hrs i nate nm C,ckr street; VI. .ni,a'.
,ase If feaem,' :, fronting It street al 3, Xre,
Woman -
TfeMs-C req ired as to $500 IN ,oe h,u.. ~,
Iotke street, on value roal J>'ae, n c'clt or ! ael
II npa'hs AMI months en- ,lOo nopra
TilOS kIRKfATRT K. Trustee.
iuc GFt5tluugihen.i A. I I,h,5,p
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-13
CITY ayD STATE DEPARTMENT.

H.. .. ,H.su4. t-.g. n t1t ffFG tod
ha2s one 'i 'a' NJ ''''''5
With the moral and soeR' condition ana prospects
# our community al present, Is TO be found III
- Sabbath Schools. which. during the last six
MI. ....#l, to we received fresh impetus
- -, III ,,,,.o,,i,,, go.
i3t e"'u' =. ~" -"
Gently convened III TINS GUY s'e1 'a1'' "eie
elected uul plan adopted have no doubt had
tbair sbare of influence in this Interesting and
III 49,. ". L,,..# IL, the most a nm
9=..,.. H.. -. ,r an.
INN P''st,'5 W. -. -
christian i'nah'"fai5.ls ia heHa" 81 TINS "'a'eh-
hles.rd Institution.
tnnug other steps taken lere for tn promotion
,f,b. srI,4,y = baal Interest, j. the formation of
.....l,. ~ Il. e,1.,al. INV
an aA'"'' '''''" " 1s'''H ~ ~ '"'''' ~ '''
Churches into what Il styled the 'Aasba'h he4o9f
tai,n of The city IF LBnrhbrg.a which IS
working finely and promise, to be productive of
-, gor,,.,.,.. rosolts \ya nahli-b b.ln,vr, ra
''' ,.,'..,.
q''s'' III u ~ ~
concert me- 'ihgs
The Sabbath School Union met on Tuesday
night, June IL, in the Bird street Methodist Fps
copal Church, wien John Whitehead was called
to the Chnr, md Rev. \. Doniphan was elected
Secretary under the constitution.
The following schools then came into this
Mon. VIZ: the First Presbyterian, Amos
ternn, James +. Payne. Superintendent, lth
,,',1t d. &C.,, u,Ii;5, E,sc2n,I f'i,
Whitehead. Superintendcnt and Methodist Pro.
tesfant, y. p Rces, Superintendent
The Superintendent IF the different Schools
made brief but interesting statements with
rogWd to their charges from which it was nseer-
.alned that mere were not less man 'o' ch,lafeh
~ 49, rs 81 r"e 'nI',"' '"' I'M
now ,Iroa1,, 60 ,,saG,ahi,, o,,r1,,,,ol
The exercise. were incrsper.cd With PRAYING
aud singing. md closed with mn address md hcae-
Sabbath School Union.
lii" second monthly Concert was held at the
va DG"oo' s'Y'eiia" 'n're"' a po'Sioio III
~ IN I','', ,..... ,...#.z -.
in CONSEQUENCE Of tbo uufayorablenasa Of tho
weather. aud the necessary absence of one of the
largest of the Schools.
Statements we're 'naue pY Inc u'nerfh! super
-, t;""6 i, t,
fentnros In several of tho scb,o1s the children
hive been Organized into Missionary Societies.
the object Of which is to train them 10 system
ate heneE"irhc'' IN the raising OF fund by
I'D. ''' na,,;,,o NV s. 49,
st3,o in Inns d;rocti,n
Ronarks we're made bv Rev. Mcssrs. VAUGHAN.
closed with beautiful hymn, sung with real cn
thas'asm by the children OF the Third street
osth""'st Episcopal school
ai'.'o"'7l f"IV slaa' 'nurea,,"o S'coh" Uesoay
s.tI,,h eo,,l, a., lo;,,,r ,,r,,,,;,,l o,3
tan,ht every SUNDAY in the .uI1yh. Of our city.
H.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-13

COMMERCIAL PAPER. MIR. John Crane. IT.,
proposes publishing in Richmond Commercial
paper devoted to be to the interests merchants,
farmers, manufacturers and tradesmon
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-13

AMERICAN IoTEL.-See the card in another
column of Mr.. j. Milderberger Smith proprietor
of the American Hotel, Richmond We learn
that Mr.. G. NJ. Wells is also connected with that
popular and excellent house.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-13

EDITORIAL BRoILs.-lhe editors of the Abing-
don Tirginian and Democrat are pitching into
each other with ferocity and bitterness worthy
of the reputation of the inmitablc Bro,rniop.
Our contemporaries of the Petersburg hteH-
gencer and Democrat are also expanding much
wit and sarcasm at each others expense, and to
the infinite amusement of their readers
We suggest 20 our brothers that it would be
prudent to adjourn their contentious over till the
arrival of IA more propitious temperature, if not
sine die. The weather is entirely too warm to
indulge in things that tend to raise the internal
choerc to SO uncomfortable pitch. To
keep cool as possible is one of the chief aims
of sensible people now, and that laudable effort
is not in the least promoted by letting such
"angry passions rise"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-13

CEGEBRArIoN N MAHsHALL'--The American
party in gallant little Marshall celebrated the
fourth. They deserve to exuit over their part in
the late contest Had other counties done
fourth rs we'll as Marshall the result would have
been very different in the State,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-13

CT hCE! y nae Ilt al = f FIR suIe at ths Ice
l. C'cAn Sllooh, iIiy ct. S. ZErELL.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-13
,t,ss 3Ts>ssoNEss'. SALE EsE4s

L. q. &c LANAfiAN. t3.
- e. t.. SEAUGfIl r,H. '''f'.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-13

MARRIED MEMS Pic Nlc.-Grcat preparations
are being made in Petersburg for married mems
pic mic, shortly to come Oh there.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-13

WAR with all its horrors" is not 80 relcnt-
les eu"my To- hos. fell diseu.-s Scrou.
SyPhlii-, Rheuno.i5ni, the impruien OF Mtrcu
~. Md other ate tons ing tioui tIci ADD i'm
plte st5de at the eod. Carriers SPANISH HixtcRF
il lbr o ly remedy which vi drvr Il ese n.dian. di.
easr, irnn the ~ tom. M1nv layo been rr,to,rd tn
aeaJh, Wha hu, tor It's Timely aid would hive sunk in
dspnir. Do NOT delay, b ,ttry 1t tine. June % I'm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-13

BOARD WANTED-.Bya e.ntlemannndj,i ii.
- w'te IN private family within few minutes walk
Ut Main street the advert ser t. furnish hi. ow roam
" '' "'A -'o' = y lIi, ll.ts
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-06

WILL sell on Saturday Auction Room,
Main street, good Carriage. suitable
horses. Sale positive. W. l.. FARQJHAR, Auc'tr.
August TO- 1855
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-06

through the floating mass Of pumice and
scoriae Six hundred miles away they lay
upon the waters. TO the depth of two feet, or
more. Rivers of redhot lava flowed un-
checked down the mountain sides, burning
up the very old woods, annihilating every yes
tige Of life and beauty in their route, and
wrapping large tracks Of country in pail Of
utter dessolstion Ruin and death gathered
the eutire island in their cruel embrace. and
out of its twelve thousand inhabitants only
twenty six escaped! The soul-harrowing par.
tculars of their last agonies no man shall
write; for Heaven has kindly sealed them up.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-06
PA NSsS.

WISH TO sell large number of Pianos in the next
L two weeks, and will offer the same Undue to
purchasers as have during three toGr months past
The country is being blessed 18th abundant har-
vest and hope our country friends will no longer
refrain from induging their families with first rate
Piano
Cincinnati is undoubtedly the largest Piano and Me-
odeon market in the West and there pla in the
country where they sold low. Purchasers
have therefore, much better opportunity to select
instrument suited 10 their taste than by purchasing
where the assortment must be limited.
My stock is at present very large, and new invoices
arriving weekly from the best acturers the
country. Please call al IS West Fourth
W. +. COLBURN,
Piano and Meoieon dealer Cincinnati.
August 9, 1850 Stiff
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-06

This was, perhaps, of the most appal-
ling and extraordinary fatalities that ever be-
fel any community, and the Imagination is
Mortified at its bare contemplation. No pen
is adequate to the task of its descriptions for
language is too feeble 10 convex fully the
overw helming terribleness of the catastrophe
1t commenced on the 5th of April 1915,
and did not entirely cease until the middle o!
July following. Like IAN emerald set in tho
silver of the sea- Sumbawa tiourishe in lux
uriant floral beauty, the fairest of the Molucca
or Spice Islands. The brilliant yerdure of a
tropical cline, freshened by oit-recurring show
ers from the clouds that hung in sublime and
fantastic forms about its mountain SUBMITS,
rendered it delightful as Eden. The happy
natives. unvexed with toll. gathered from ma
lures bountlful stores what satisfied their
simple appetites of fruit. or fish, or fowl
Light hearted and careless as the winds that
murmured in their forests, they dreamed not
of the horrible doom impending over them
Some time previous to the eruption, strange
mutterings We're heard within the mountain,
and deep signs, as of a gianteSs in travail
The lovely island shuddered in conscious
dread of its quick coming destruction, and air
and sea moaned and shiyered III trembling
sympathy.
The fatal morn arrived, and the sun. loom
ing up from his ocean bed. looked brightly
upon scence of beauty. soon. alas to be
blotted from his sight A death-like stiffness
hung upon the waters. Not ripple broke
along the beach. The fountains ceased to
flow, rushing back in alright to the secret
sources in midearth A sitting oppressive
ness settled down upon land and sea Nature
held her breath.
A sob, groan from the very bosom of the
rock-ribbed earth, and louder than the ming
led roar of a hundred laundering hurricanes.
the pent-up wrath of the volcano burst forth
The awful reverberations were distinctly heard
. thousand miles off Instantly. thick, muir
Ky clouds of smoke. ashes. and cinders obscur-
ed the sky. and settled down in darkness as
appalling and tangible as that which cursed
Egypt. From centre TO circumference dis
tsnce of three or four hundred miles in every
direction. it was darker than the darkest night
Great balls of FIRE, and horrible lightning.
binding as the unmitigated glare of tropical
noon day. flashed through the gloom. fading
only to leave it more intensely profound
Showers. nay. floods of cinders and ashes
poured down. crushing aud destroying houses.
villages, and towns. and submergiug whole
forests for forty miles around; and yr hun
dreds of miles. the sea was so covered that
ships could. with difficulty. force their way
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-06
August16, 1855.
Fail and Winter Goods,
Baltimore Clothing Emporium!
ALWAYS Up WITH THE TINES

SEEINGi the necessity of the addition o Piece
~ Goods to stock OF Ready Made Clothing. and
finding present small, have taken the
east room of the old Sloan House, his Is being
prepared. and fitted up in snperb style, where we
VIII have the plea OF offering friends and
the public general, the most complete
Cloths, Cassimeres, Nesting Common Panta oonery.
and Ready Made Clothing, offered in this city.
geiher with a general sssortm of Boots, shoes,
Hats, Caps ana general furnishing Goods In addi
tion have secured the services Of Of the
Taiiors in Cincinnati. ami We viii be prepared 10 do
orI the fashionable sub~t ant "a |
Awaiting ourselves OF the best markets, and
buying goods exclusively for cash, offer
inducements rarely met with. Give US a call before
purchasing. \. VI. MILLER.
August l6, 1855. 3Jn
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-06

MoRE FINE Srock FOR KExruckr.-Mr. r.
A. Alexander. of Bourbon county, Ky, on
ship board returning from England. writes q
very interesting letter to the editor of the
OAio Farmer. giving an account of his visit
to the English herds and the Royal Agricul.
tursl Show. Mr.. A. has been the largest i'm
porter of Short Horns in America. He nov
adds to his former importation torsy-eioAt head
OF cattle and f'csnty-tlro Of sheep The sheep
are South-Downs. The largest portion of the
cattle are Short Horns. but among the num-
Der are few Attorneys aud Ayrshires.