davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-29
GOOSE BERRIES

TIE L'rgesi ard Best Asscffmeat eycr ?ge,ed
FIJI Sale in the iY.si
American md English varieties hat have been
fuy tested, both hardy and productive, and not IL
able TO ndew Amongst trem is lne justly cell
ebrated iioughton's Seeding, small fruit but Of
best qualify, OF the most productive: never
ni!dews in any locality. have 'aken29 quarts
from single Lush at one picking. have had
them make a growth Of over five feet ia single
season. 1t requires to be trained to frame or
trcllis. t
Houghton's Seeding, price. bearing 81
yes, IS each, or 50 per dozen.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-29
Houshioe's se1eI:.ug C;oosererry.

This Goosebcrry is said 10 be a c,oss brjn cen
oar native Goo cherry and some foreign kjGd, aud
was originated by. Mr. Abel uough;oo # lInu,
Mass We have cultivated this God.cbcry two
years, aud have found il hafdj--a erent bearer.
aud The fsG.. OF te qua y -'roln yerJ-s,nall roots
Obtained flofn Nj. CaAoon, Of Nrnosha. ia the
spring Of 1852, The twgs or u hich wee less thaa
foot in length. produced last year attendance OF
fruit
This Goosehery cSce's all other kinls as grow,
er It's t~i.s long, stTaght and slender, and
should Be tied up Oh trellis, the same as grape
Vine Il order 20 make them bear proflisely. Mr..
Cahoon. Of KenoSha, has single bush that covers
space ten feet square
This berry is not SO large as some other varie-
tiee but The skin is thiu, flesh 6ne tender, sweet,
aud Of a delicious haVor 1t is in good condition
for cooking in about four weeks Wisconsin
Farmer Mqrch 1854.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-29

Opening OF TIE Erie CASAL.-The But
falo Express of the 9lst inst. says that there
!, 70 prob hii nf the Erie Canal beng
opened before me S. u May. twas Open
ed ~ that day last year.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-29
ItANRI.9nl.

In Pleasant Prairie on the 25th inst, bv VIM
Golf, Esq, Mr. SILAs KANE, and Miss MAeGARlr
HAYS both Of Benton, Ill.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-29

ARTuuR's HoAE MAGAzINE-A monthly publ.
cation, edited and conducted BY T. S. ARrmUR. The
Apfi' number has appeared upon our table, and we
can say that it has hardly an article that is not at
tracve aud readable, or that does not leave pleas
ing and beneficial impression upon the mind. The
engrav'ngs and illustrations are beautiful aud well
CHOSEN. This is one of the cheapest as well best
periodicals in the country. Only 50 year FOR a
s'asie copy: or TO Clubs of 1. only 8 25 each Adj
dress L. S. ARTHUR & Co., Philade phia.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-29
SALEM ACADEMY.

- NA- s-tNt N~NI-TVsF
FENi.E SPRING SESSION OF this ia,litul,ouf
p viii Commence on Wednesday. March 2S.b
aud continue ten weeks
GEORGE BOSWORrH, \. B., PrirciaaI.
iaS Institution - i-cat AZ Liberty in the tow ~
of Salem, enosha County Wisconsin, and its spc,s
cess, during th~ sIogt period Of operation. has more
than realze the antcipalions lis founders aud
af the Immunity around.
RATES Ok TUITION.
Common English, $500
Higher do 400
i.augnages. $50
Instruction tn Muse and Drawing may be- ex-
pect~d at reaso Aab.e rates
Board may be obtained III from i 81 to So %
per week.
Prudential Committee.
" VI. MtN>oN, Pest Rev =. G. ElI1aARp,
uIRAnS MUNsoN, Treas Isaac BRowN,
3w4D Horace BUrRtcK, Secretary.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-29

~ Voter: Ifyou love the peace fyour
SOUL and desire topreserve your conscience
whole. so to your town election poll, and
cast your vote for Orsamus Cole, for asso-
ciate Judge of the Supreme Court.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-29
THE MAYORALTY.

The undersigned, electors of the City o
henosha, propose Charles G.. Sholes. as a
canoldate Tor reelection to the Mayoralty,
to DC voted for on Tuesday next, the 3d Of
Aprii. kenosha, March 96, 1855.
?. Doan' J. 1. Coleman,
III, stevens VIM. III. Smith,
,. baidwin, William Peck,
n. Hawley, p. English,
Hiram Johnson, ~ Frank,
John Erickson William O'Brien.
James Matthews, R. T. Handbook,
John Hogan, p. Spellman,
John Nicoll, A. Campbell
Peter Widen, +. w. Lyman,
@. Meerguardscn, II. Snifin,
Henry Schultz, J. P Glover,
Henry Schmidt, George D. Head,
Carl Fucund, Henry c. Dodge,
Hubert Widen, f. w. Blinn,
>. r. Comstock, Jon B. Jilsun,
James Bailey, Lewis Balm,
I. Kelley, j. Brockett,
Harvey Durkee, j. P. Twist,
Joseph White, George Yule,
George Bennett, j. T. Yule,
B. w. Porter, William Whorton,
=. Briggs, William Mitchell,
+. A. Veazie, j, B. Allen,
d. Head, lE. w. Evans,
L. e. Merrill, J. w. Lurk,
Frank Mcguire, William Bruce,
r. A. Marshall, Alonzo White,
ID. Knapp, y. w. White,
L. Knapp, Francis White,
A. L. Bissell, NJ. G. Nickerson.
d. Marriott, A. d. Northway
=: Z. Brown, 0. Foster,
VIM. M: Foster, Philip Carey.
d. Crosit, IA. p. Whitman.
H. N. Bishop, H. G. Train,
r. B. Winsor, L. Cone,
A. Lewis, James McMullin,
o. Colwell. John Shotlif,
u. Simmons, Joshua Davies,
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-29
From the New York Tsibur

Wisconsin party oil Freedom in Wiscon.
SIN have done wei! it calling on tia Hon. Orsa
mus Cole. OF Grant County, to become n candi-
date for Judge Of the Supreme Court, to fin the
vacancy caused by the expiration OF the term oil
the Hon. S. Crawford. Mr.. Cole is one of the true
men who opposed the Union Saving measures OF
1850. supporting the principles Of the w ilmot Pro-
viso and opposing the ~intnnous Fugitive Stat G
Act to the last extremity. 1t seems that these
nets Of fidelity to Freedom have OF b"en forgot
zen by the frecmen Of Visions in. a large NUM-
her of the members Of TIE bar have signed cal
Tor the present incumbent to become candidate
for reelection; bit they are not generally dis
tnguished for their sympathy for the people, aud
AS Judge Crawford is understood to b. decidedly
Pro. Slavery, there is but little probability of his
ro-electon.
The opinion of Judge Crawford, affirming the
consttutionaliiy Of the Fugitive Slave Law and
his recent unconstitutional decision in the habeas
corpus case of Booth aud Ryecraf, has dana ged
his prospects very materially it is supposed by
many that the late election in the State induced
the effort to soften the effect Of the first decision
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-29

Is I. CAHooN Esq - Dear sir This is 0 GER
riy that specimens OF your Seeding Pie Plant"
are now on exhibition at the Crystal Palace, and
deserving of special aPprotat on FOR mammoth sizs
aud excellence of qaalu'y. 1hry are superior to
any production OF he Kind Oh eNhh'iar
y Nun IL IL. . \
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-29
EVERGREENS.

I IL
Over 1000 from , too fact high. Balsam and
Norway I IT, Spruce, Pine, Hemlock, aud Arbour
ytae. These have grown il my garden from to,
years aud eau be lransp.anted with Us much Ger
taInty OF growing as a curtani. Price Is 10 IS,
each
DWARF PEARS, ri UAIs, end APRICOTS.
of large s.z-s aud best yaiirlies. They will be
in bearing ~ Two Yeas. pfice 4 10 S. each.
WHITE DEACK BERRY.
/ a native Of Northern Wisconsin, Frai. Of the,
usual size of the very large black very white
when f.Pe; sail to contain more suaar than any
known variety. very productive aud hardy Price,
d zach, or 81 per dezen.
CORN.
old Colony and StowelPs Sweet Corn.
Two OF Use best known var:etics; price Ia per.
ear.
King Plilip Coru--a new variety sent out from,
Inc f"lsn' oiiise last sppg; the most prolific Of
t&tfa eaf'y White planted hv ne f5!b OF last,
1nie, RIPE eaoesh Cor seed II. Sc days.
aLRg5sB At1E.
vi very large sizes, aud many new varieties war
rahted to boom the first year, il ranspantei VITA
care.
halbs, qubers, FIowering Roots, 5e.
Mascl 8, 1871. r.r C.ECON kercslaW
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-29
- Z ED

-O E -IS LIP
In Peasa;t Prairie on the 2lst inst, Ms OLyt
BlAcKMAN, aged 81 years; formerly Of Lancaster
TT Co, n Y.
u Buff'lo Papers pl asc copy.
In oweso New York, March Is 1850 Mrs MARIAN G,sKtL
wife of Joseph Gaskill and mother Of d. C. Gaski d III,
city, aged II years and months
Mrs. and her husband among tie earliest f
THIS 5ewn having hren residents - She
beloved ut home and true mother Israel having
her post in the ~ r. Church ~ years She passed sud
denly bat happily leaving aged husband
relatives to mourn indeed but those thoa ho
they hnd consolation in the God who doet ali things we'll
lOwego Gazette.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-29
FOR IS "a Ike.
Pic Plant for. sale,
Is. r. tAiASOA > > ljkSOI1iNG.
Wisconsin,.
Testimonials

EpUT the most remarkable feature Of his gar
-ED den is fhe Mammoth Pie Plant, and certain-
ly any person who is curious TO know what Pie
Plant Is, and how it r1ay be cultivated and de-
veoped, would do well 10 look at il. We State
what we witnessed, iand what we should doubt
l. we had not witnessed IL. thar FROM one DOT was
cut quantity, whichatter being trimmed, ready
for cpok'ng, weighed Forty Eight Pounds. aud
ceftuinly as much more lrli on the root uncut:
making the Pfoduct Of one root nearly, if DOT
quite, One Hundred Pounds of Plant KeaOsha
Telegraph, JHLu 81, 1853.
Association for The Exhibition of'he Industry
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-29

Gs- Remember the Election on Tues.
LAY Aex, for Associate Judge OF the Su
preme Court.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-29

MAMMOTH PIE PLANT.-B. 7. Cahoon, Of Is euo-
shn, W Is,ousin, has just s,ut US three T.. Pant
leaf stalks that out 60 anything we have ever sceu
of The kind before; as after having pe'fo med the
long journey from their place OF growth IA what
way aie not Iuiornt d--thp three stalks weigh
Eleven and quarter Poauds--N. i. Ifi5aae.A
l3~l wi;lsccmcy pack in Boxes aud iorw ard
ncco ding to direct us Zen Roots 10, - Five
Ro Is for 80; III one for ST. Cash - to Dc sent
with the order--a severe fro does not iGiire tbs
Roots; and LheYecaD rs ~ 43aVita -S4.4atSio anx
f5art at tAc = nigh. IL Roots are now reaay los
4cli*cry.
Ma CAHooN, has t,,s day d5i.o 3ted 10 ourvlTie,,
" specimen stab, Of has Se@inng IRE Plant, Gn
gas jar preserved ~ aIcohoI) tic growii Of lael
Year: o.. tbs follow ng dImcns ons:--9s .Bchs lopc:
3 ."c'-es wide. inches thick; leaf 90 f.ct IN c.r~
cun!ereIcc, weight r rcuads--ulioh cam Re seen
by those cu.,oSa Ia such matters. And it IS pos
pei to add, mentioning tui- remarkable Grow h,
That so Tar from lie ant deg w or showih.
n disposition to, < jLCr,asc8 trHm year to }ear--
lni next year dUlhiloSs we Ska have 40 onpor-
tun'iy ?" CHRONICLE N',.! Fnrgcr ep,cnncn.--he-
Hos4a I'td&"e and fetegsapb March Is, 1855,
Soil best adap ed 70 grpwing Pc Plant, sapdv
loan trench ut least two feet dcep. thoroughly
mannred to the bJiiom, with none bal iceH roited.
II ne soils very wet under drain. 1t VIII grow
"rIi II any alch, moat SOIL clay is the worst Of alt
No 'eai-siaiks to be taken from he roots the first
year unli August aud thea only the out side ones
viii securely nacl; in hoxca and f,rwaf accor-
ding to dlrectio. =. Fen R09ts for So Eve Roofs
for s23 Que Roc. for e j.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-29

URiCk, BRICK. Those who want
A0 Brick wonld do well to cali Immediately as
have just opened kiln. which will soon be gone.
Kenosha, March %, SIS
a..sH Al JOHN ERICKSON.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-29
New York, July 4. le5I

ISOLATION for The Exhibition of'he Industry }
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-02-17

yf Virtue OF a decree OF the Circuit court NJ
- Augusta County, rendered at the June Term
lS5l, in the case of Basley and wife VS.. Greiners
heirs, via. on Tuesday the 9th day of March, pro-
ceed to sch upon the premises by way of pRalio
tion to the highest bidders, that Nauable Farm for
merry belonging 10 George Greiner, now deceased
This Tract contains ZIG acres, kopd and 80 Poles
of land by survey. The land has been nesleo
ted for some years, but can be highly improved at
but l;itle expense. 1t has upon it two comfortable
Log dwelling Houses, excellent Barn, SMOKE
house, Spring house, &c, 1t has four or IRE
falling Springs upon ii, suiicseney of Meadow aud
bout Fifty ACRES of Timhefed Land. There is
large nunber of fine fruit trees upon it. 1t lies tive
miles north Of stanton, immediately ON the Meade
nlized Road "a Toll Gate which Is profitable being
GA tia land } The naghborhood is excellent, and
one nile below it on the MeAdamzed Road, ID ono OF
the best FIGURING Mills in the Valley.
Ii is seldom that tract OF land possessing many
advantages, either for home or speculation il to De
found in market.
TERNS--=one fourth Of the purchase money IN
hand and the balance in three equal pay men;s one
two and three years. the purchaser giving bon DIS with
approved security for the deferred payments .nd tho
title retained as ultimate security. Possession given
Immediately. RODENT p. KINNEY.
&-s-i viii entertain proposals for private Sale of
the aad, and viii contract for the sale Of it subject
to the approval of the court. r. 7. K.
Jan 21.--tds.
nRIED PEACIlES.-We have hand one lssA~
~ bred Bushel, Tennessee Peaches, which we viii
offer for sale J. BRANDLHChG 4 co.
Jan. ~.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-02-17
p U big S A l. E OF
Horses. Mules. Carts. Harness &c,

HNHE subscriber will Offer at Public Sale Tues
Il day, 9Th day of Marchnext, at u IL L 30 r O
~ 5, Gath county, Vas the following de-
sciihed property, viz % head young, and well
broker Mules four Horse team Wagon and ID liar
ness; Horses. well broke to cart wagon; 70 carts
Wi.n iron axies 30 sets OF Cart Gear
Also, pair Of Superior Buggy Horses, with
good Buggy and Harness. The stock is in tins COR
dition and the balance Of the property in goodrepa
To Farmers and others, wishing to supply themselves
with good and valuable property this is an opportu-
nifty rarely to be met with.
fERNS or Mia credit will be given of
months with bond and approved security, bearing
interest from date. u. CONDOR.
Feb. g. lS55,-tds.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-02-17
T @ r S A L l. ,
a,uabie Farm and Merchant Mill

TVNIIE Widow and heirs IF Jacob Peck, jr. dec d,
l. will, on Thursday the LIST day OF March, ls:5 OF,
fer for sale the promises the valuable ract OF tdfd
and Nerehant iiH now IN the possession OF Henry
II. Peck. The tract OF landiies on Christians Creek
within four miles of Stanton and intersected with
out any injury the land, by the Va. Central Rail-
road. II contains BY estimation $50 AGhGS lzo
of which is cleared and III good cultivation, and
the residue is well timhercd. There are about sixty
Of bottom land which cannot be excelled III
quality ten acres of which is in Meadow. The quail
ify Of Meadow Land may be easily increased. The
Mil has been in operation number OIL years, and It's
location is one of tle best in the county The water
power uniform and untagg The e,her imProye-
nents are a good Brick y " hhLfAo no @E,
Kitchen, necessary out buildings and an excellent
Swisher Barn.
Possession of the land ard mill will be given the
day of sale and of the house short time therea-
ter. The small grain crop in the ground will be re-
served.
The TERMS Of sale will be accommodating, and viii
be made known the day of sale. Henry IL. Peek,
who resides on the promises will show the property
to any one who wishes to examine it,
The WIDOW and HEIRS of
JACOB PECK, JR, decd.
February g. 1S55.--tds.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-02-17

fTAFiSG this day purchased the interest Of J. W.
Il l. Merritt in the Stock OF Goods belonging to the
firm ot DeQtins d Merritt, to take elect from the st
Of January ls55, and as by this arrangement will
have too many goods on hand for the Spring trade,
therefore offer my entire
Stock OF Goods at Prime Cost for Cash,
without reserve, from this date to the 25th day of
March next. Il is useless to enumerate articles as it
generally known that have very large and desira-
Bic stock Of
FANCY GOODS,
for Lales and Gentlemen, Boots, shoes. Hats Caps,
Glass aud Queenswage, Read y-lnade Clothing, Gro
ceries dc.
All persons desilioas OF sasing 25 per cent. are
earnestly solicited to cal, before making their pur-
elases elsewhere, as afs deter to comply with
the above. a. j. DEAhINS.
Feb 3 lS55.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-02-17
WOEACI,

nRAYTOH G. MEADE, Gate Of the firm of Ad-
1 i Olson Il Meade) and WILLIAM EAGHES,
having entered into aee-partnershp under the name
of ME.n CACHES, for the sale of Agricultural linz
pements. Seeds, Manures, &C., have bought out the
entire stock of r. 5. Huck, and located at his old
stand ON Fairfax street, East side between King and
Prince, will continue to keep on hand. full and
complete assortment of the various articles in their
line Of business, and will always be happy to their
old friends, and all who may be pleased to give
their patronage. j. q. MEADE.
WM. CACHES.
AtxxANpR1a, Dec. 25, 1s54-tf.
-ss- The undersigned having sold his Stock of Ag,
ricultural Implements &C., to Mcsss. Meade Il la
chcs returns his thanks to his friends for their past
patronage, and respectfully asks continuance of the
same to his SUCCESSORS
Dec 25.--tf. L. S. HUCK,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-02-17
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

ID authority OF the last will and testament Of
80 Reubin II. 0verhot dec'd we will offer at Pub
of February nerf the farm ON which the deceased
sided, living in Augusta county, five miles west of
Waynesboro, and ON the Road leading from Waynes
boro to Greenville. The tract coaoias 290 ACRES Of
in good state of cultivation, the most of it well set
in Cover and Timothy, about AZ acres sowed in
Wheat and Rye, the residue well Timbered, the
quality of the soil is productive lime stone, a little
mixed with sand, the subsol good clay lies beaui
fully. There is on it aboutl0 Acres Of Meadow, and
an Orchard. The buildings consist of comfoi table
dwelling House and Kitchen and all other necessary
cut houses which all new; excellent Barn, Gram
airy and Spring, the house. Gates and fences
ON this Farm are all in good order.
TERMS, will be made liberal to suit purchasers,
and made known day of Sale, Possession gwen
imlne diateiy.
H HAgFlS c6 G9yxER' Executors,
[of r. II. 0verholt, deed.
Jan. ", ls55 ---tds.--Spec. and Rock. Reg. cory.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-02-17
CHEAP FURNITURE.

7 AN this day receiving from Boston and New York,
l. II Sofas different patterns. doz. best Mahogany
Chairs, II large Mahogany rocking Chairs, IS doz.
Cane seat Chairs, and doz. Rocking Chairs, from
81 TO ST. also have Is Centre Tables, bought at the
lowest rates. besides large assortment of Furniture
of my make that viii sell to those that buy for
cash a very short credit at prices that must sur
prise the purchaser. For Bargains. call door
west of Central bank. A. y. CHANDLER.
MS0.-Meta!ic Cases, large assortment kept
constantly on hand, at variety Of prices, and ua
degtaking promptly attended to.
Jan 49, A. D. G.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-02-17
MAH HzUD.

On the 9Th inst, By Rev. John Thrush, Mr..
JonS NJ. HELM. and Miss Mary +. BARE, eldest
daughter of Henry Bare, all of this place
On Thursday the lst inst, BY the Rev Wm. H.
Pendleton, Mr.. JONI f. CaAwfoep. of Lynchburg
to Miss hArnA, daughter Of the late George Nieho-
son, of stanton.
In this place. by Rev. W. g. Campbell On the
30th JAN, WM CHAPMAN WHITE. of Albemaile
county, to Miss CLr&ESzA BhADy, of this county.
On the llth ult., by the Ref. c. Beard, Mr.. JonN
+. MILLER and Miss srsAy A. MAY.
On the Is ult.. by the same, Mf. JOIN GLOVER, to
Miss VIRGINIA +. WALiacE--all of Augusta
On the LIST February, by the same, Ny. joins LEr-
Pam Of Augusta co, and Miss MARY JANE BAisEa of
Eocibridgc,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-02-17
NOTICE TO WESTERN MERCHANTS

FSFRSONS who ship goods from the Northern Cit
l. les send them direct to thcc destination, by
consigning them Stephen Hunter, General Freight
Agent at Richmond, it being distinctly understood
that Bills Of lading be sent stating precisely the
amount of freight such goods to Richmond. II
this is done the goods will be forwarded direct the
nearest depot, and the whole charge collected there.
If the bills OF ading not sent this Company will
not forward the goods until the bills for freight to
this city are collected and of will not be re-
sponsibe for loss and charge ira price for
storage. IL. d. WHlTCONB. Sup't Traspor-
Jan. 20. talon.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-02-17
vsn g,ssE pYIRJJS

TINE public informed that | an still carving
d on Harness making and Saddlerv andtha my
duties Tailor do interfere Herewith. Whom not
in my shop myself, there will ALWAYS be gentleman
there to attend to business. thankful to the cit
zens of Augusta Comfy for the generous support
have already received, and hope to continue in the
enjoyment of their confidence by strict attention to
business, and executing good work all work conf
ded to me, WILDE promptly finished, at fair prices
Ny shop is one door North ofaohn .. Scherers Con-
dictionary. HENRY Z. BRYAN
Dec rs,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-02-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

gETII.L be ssid at public auction in the town
wv Waynosborough, augusta county, Va, on
Thursday the Isl day 81 March nert, my House and
Lot, in said town. now occupied By s. Il. Hilb, Esq.
as store house,
There is also attached to the stored house iuubey-
room aud several rooms for private family to liz
IN, and the Whole construction OF the buiidingsis we'd
adapted for merchant, with without family
and is situated near the central part of the town.
Terms liberal and vii be made kneWn on day Of
sale NARY Ann GROUSE.
Jan d lshs-tds
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-02-17

A MOTHER NEW SOUTHERN BOOK Origin of
n the Constitution incorporation of iac General
Government by the states, National Public Agent
III Trust, With no Sovereignty History OF Copart-
ncsship Territories from the Virginia Deed, llsl; to
the treaty with Mexico, Isis Division OF the Public
Pmitans Origin and cause OF the trouble between
the North and South, aud jeopordy OF the Republics
Legal mode of Redress pointed out by W. 81 ba-
Wis, Wilmington, North Caroliaa, in paper covers,
price 81 lust published, and for sale by
Alexandria, FEB. 8. Robert BELL.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-02-17

GS"For preserving and cleansing the Teeth,
ZERmANs CELEBRATED TeoH WASH is l.le best
preparations extaut, end should be in the posses
sion Of every family it is used by the most
eminent Deulisis, all Of whom speak OF il ass
most Invaluable PREPARATION for the Teeth, Gurs
and BREATHE Sold BY all our drugs lists, at IS
c.nis y hottie
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-02-17

va Weak, nervous depressed in spirits and
prey to innumerablc mental well as physical evils,
the victim to dyspepsia indeed object of comnise
ration. Yet it is absurd for him to despair. We
care not how low, weak, nervous, and irritable he
may be, the cordial properties ofitootland's German
Btters, prepared by Dr.. G. VI. Jackson, Philadel-
phia, are stronger than the many headed monster
which is proving upon his body and mind and it he
choose to try them, will insure speedy cure. See
advertisements Feb. 1l.-2t.