davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-08-28

B1" The Divine love towards human
race is in6nits it is, that it may save
them, make them blessed and happy to
eternity, and appropriate to them ito
own divine quality, SO far as il can be
received.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-08-28

q. W. Harm, Al bis Boot and Shoe Store, corner Of
Second and La wrence sts, has Just received large
assortment Of Boots and Shoes. which he wishes TO
dispose Of by the case. Furnaes ssotsS andssoun'ry
merchants take notices d 81 sriHdoT1tsi
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-08-28
Mrs. Buckly's, Lsctureg.

second class having been brmed' Mrs. BucxLs
will continue Lecture on Human fhysolosy during
the current week. Every lady should a'end, ~ mat
tors o. the utmost importance me hnmsa ssos are
presented for examination. FlAilP iuys
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-08-28

To win confidence we must be trust.
ful ourselves. Suspicion breeds tho
evil it fears. vileisAG,i !ffW
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-08-28

Kentucky has gone Know.Nothine by
about five thousand majority. She has
twelve ELECTORAL votes. Thus far in
1856 the Democra have beat their op.
ponents more than four to one.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-08-28

OVCTTRCl H. ssrcHs is In 'he regular receipt Of
V1OlENN: Fresh oysters which ho WILDE hap.
py to serve up at III regular hours.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-08-28
The recent Elections--Members Of
Congress.

The recent Southern elections for
members Of Congress thus far show the
following aggregates:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-08-28

fortunate Glasses, duU enjoying Wiuc'
spread popularity. Few Americans
could have filled the station more &C.
ceptably or courteously; and his efforts
to have our country creIitably represent
ed and fairly considered at the great
Worlds Exhibition Of 1851 we're credi.
table TO his patriotism and his enIishten.
ed liberality. He resigned the post to-
yards the close Of 1852, and returned
to devote the remainder of his days Ia
his business and his charities in that
city which had witnessed his rise from
poverty to affluence, from obscurity tc
eminence, and which ever held the frs
place in the affections.
In religion, Mr.. Lawrence was Unita
rian, and member Of the Bra,tle.st
Church /; but it was remarked with some
surprise in England that he did not at
tend the humble and unpopular minis
trations Of his own sect there, but wor
shipped statedly with the Episcopal o
Established Church, This is in stron,
contrast with the course Of John Quinc,
Adams, who while Secretary Of State
met regularly with his dozen or two Q
Unitarian fellow. be levers in their lit
tle chamber at Washington when h
could not be ignorant that his aspirs
tions 10 the Presidency we're likely a
most certain-to suffer from such avows
of fellowship with sect so feeble
nnmbers and so generally odiou..
MI. Lawrence. however, il whould
fairness be stated that. while adherir
as home to the Unitarians, he was
liberal giver in support of the mission
and othcf sfos, Of rival denomin
tjons.
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-27
L1teT ECD Te-aS

Inc steamship Perseverance arrived Yesterday
af eTncon from Galveston, with dates from that
port to the 10 inst
An important suit involving the ownership OF
the fat in front Of Galveston Is Iow being tried
before Judge NOugeT- in tue District Court
Rain continues to fall pientirIy in most parts
oI;he State. AMI the pT1spects .oT an li;tan. crop
are constantly improving
At 4 recent sitting ~ ihe Grand Jury of Travis
coJnty- over two hundred hills OF Indictment were
found against various inIivld lduas IL different Sec
lions Oi the State t'T forging !dl ceri4 4;.aes and
WaTrduts-1nd IN every direction We have accounts
OF a tremendous fU,ieTins aI0as rie wOunls.,i
pigeons. Men tiElt- Ike CEsaiS wife we're not
only sut.e>S but above suspicion.| have iopp,ed
DOWN iToin their high estates. and their names
ROW stand blOtted before the country
OFaSShoppers in COu.:t.esS millions are sweep
over the fields IN Ga'ls,,.;,s and San Arionio val
Les They followed ur bv Immense fockS Of
peculiar kind Of bird which leeds upon them.
Y. o. Tiae Ie,td
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-27
Nee Orleans Classification.
assIuILATING 10 THAT oE Llvscroo
How 10 get lid CT Worms.

TIE Simpicst Thing in lie IForld.
70 You have only to purchase bottle Of NJ
Lanes Celebrated Verulifuge, AMI administer it
according to the directions accompanying each
vial 1t never fails TO give immediate relief and
Is perfectly safe for young old The following
testimony. in favor of MLANE'S Celebrated
Vermiluge. was handed US short time ago.
NEW YoEK Nov. &c. 1852.
A friend of mine purchased and administered
one bottIs 0! MLANES CELEBRATrD VrEslrFuGE
10 c..iid OF hers. four Wears old which brought
away between three hundred and ioGr hundred
vorm>-many oi then: large Tie child is nc w
well and living in Remington place. For further
particulars inquir. OF Mrs. uardie, No. 8, Man
haitian place
p. 5 Dr. VI Lanes Celebrated Vermiiuge. also
his Liver Pills. now be hai at all respectable
Drug Stores in this city
G5-Purci.a<ers will please Be careful to ask for,
aid take none but
Dir Ii LINES Termi(nce.
All others IN comparison. are worthless
Sod IN Washington. by NITCux,- & FOSTER
ans! Dr. D. p JETT.
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-27

To tb0sc aclto pu' chased Sseamp Lana
at WaShington, ArkansaS, prior to
21St Dccen6er. 1858
THE ,Suprene Court of Arkansas has express
L ly decided that B. T. HEMpsrEAD Esq, was
OF in Office as Land Agent until he received from
the Auditor, the maps and plats They were
marked to him, at Little Rock on the 2Oth of De-
cembeT, 1888. All purchases OF Swamp Land
from him, before that date, are held by the Su.
preme Court TO be null and void.
II any persons so purchased Swamp Lands
from him. and their entries conflict with those
made by George w Underhill, prior to the 2Ist
December 1888, they are hereby notified that, if
they obtain certificates from said B. F. Hemp
stead. Esq, we shall immediately bring suit
against them in chancery, to cancel their certif-
Gates They can read the opinion of the Supreme
Court for themselves; and have no recourse ex-
cept to take steps to get back the Scrip which
they paid ior the land Whatever may be the
action Of the Land Agent, AL parties may rest as
sured that. the undersigned will give up no lands
purchased by t:enl, except upon decision OF the
highest Court in the State.
And all owners Of Swamp Land are also in
torIaed, that the undersigned will in due time test
the constitutonalty OF the Act of the Legislature
proVidlng fol taxing Swamp lands in violation of
her solemn contract: and that they will not pay
such tax until the Supreme Court of the United
States shall decide that they are bound t. do So
The LEGAL REPRESENTATIVES, OF
GEO. W. UNDERHILL deed.
MARcu 3Gth 1855. IL
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-27
GOODS: NEW GOODss2
DEUD BLOCK

L
rs JUST recei*ing via CamJenl and is now
L opening LARGE and SPLENDID AS
SORrNEN,I' of GOODS. which will be materi-
ally augmented by shipments up Red River SO
soon navigation opens
Among his Stoc.. may be found Gnc assort-
raent OF
Dry a.,d Fancy Eootis,
CONSISTING IN PART OF
Prints, DoBlestics, Lotreiks. hcrScys,
Li1seys. FLanneis. Blankets, Satinets,
Jeans. Cassinteyes, Cam6rics. Printed
Latrns. Bstreges. Ginghanas Jac-
oncfs, S1riss, C,osS bar'd MuiE
AMI Bool Muslias, Tart
tons. ond q large Tariety of
FANCY ARTICLES
sUMuEH AND WINTER
e = CID II NE Il NJ G. =
Has and Caps. Boots a'a Shoes; Hard,care,
IRON, NAILS, SADDLERY. .QUEENsWARE,
BaGGLNG and ROPE
ALSO, fine, fresh lot of Groceries,
Such as Coffee. Sugar Molasses Cheese Crack
ers. Candies. Tea. Spices. Brandy, Whiskey,
Wines, Soda, Salerztss, Copperas. Msdder Indi-
20. &c. &C. together with every article usually
found in Stores suited to the wants of the country
which he offers TO the public as low as can be
purchased at any regular House; and he hopes. by
attention and punctuaii;y in business 20 merit and
receive liberal share of patronage.
I;aSiiH .lo1, Hay J., 1850 1S-tf.
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-27
lFr0anfhe y. o. Bsiie'.n.l
New Orleans Cotton Market.

SATURDAY MORNING. June 70 l>.lj.
CoTToN-We noticed in oar last review sales
during the early part of the week 0l JJ0O bales.
and stated kat the market closed firm Tor the be.-
ter Qualities while the lower grades were rather
heavy aul dropping On "Wednesday however.
the favorable accounts by the Atlantic hich u e
have noticed a5ove. caused factors TO ady ance
their pTeten>iOn> and the business since shows
general improvement of fdliy Ic- the sales COM
prisins :IJJU bales Wednesday. 500 on Thurs
day. maxim. an aggregate for the three days CT
:GJJ la .eS- and lOr the week OF lICC9.
The receipts since the !5th inst comprises SJ0l
blIs as,;n>, 274O during the corresponding period
last wear. au! tire exports J2I9- Weeks receipts
1928 bales Exports lI-034. leaving on hand a
stock oil 1928 bales against 200, ,S20 same time
last year
as tuIclys-
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-27

NECESSITY FOE i RAILEoAD.-The Nasehi-
l1cheS tin CdrOHcs oi the Sh. after mentioning.
lae hIsn prices OF provisions IN that section and
Il- uiincitIeS oi transit from this rity OF articles
absolutely required. closes with the following
Paragraph: IN o. BIZ
IL ever the necessity Of 4 raiIrOa.; To New Or
leans OF some point which ,xOuii ,.nerringly con-
ne'' Us with that city was iiIiy cxeplihed it Is
I'le now: Even admitting that the existing
S'aie I" affairs l. HnJsJsa ami al rareSt occurrence
"nie SeclTity have We That 1t uay 10. again oc-
el'- anu similar suffering result from IL Prudent
It'pe Should never wait inT tie near approach of
usa5er before they take proper steps 20 warI it
G me wise aht coEFcc; policy IS TO crush it
,'eio.e II bccuiDes i'IrgIiIaje The aInaan. Daid
" ei'Lzens OF ouT parish IN the Increased prices of
'OIi>';l>. ireIShts AM supplies daring the las,
'"-i'e months wSu.d have buiit cutie resrerts
-, Nr In of Tai'Toad- Ii our present colllI-
''l |;l not arouse them to q sense of the ian.
Ppl,aHct "i rIa-t- thea orr people are struck
"''l 5iiaIHeSS beyond the reach OF cure.
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-27

\ TERRIBLE HAIL SroRM.-The annexed ac-
count OF hail storm which visited P.ckens Dis
tFict. s. c.. on Friday. the 18Th inst. exceeds
every thing N the kind we have read or nearl OF.
Hail stones 70 inches IN circumference and iour
inches in length. lying upon the ground six fset
deep
The seveEcSt hail storm that ever visited this
section OF country. passed down the East side ol
Ceuwee river in the afternoon Ot Friday. the IS;h
inst. |; exte:isieJ about two miles IN width. and
ragged with great Jury. killing hogs. fish, birds,
fowls end insects; rnain;ns aHI hTssising the cat
tie. AMI stripping vegetation OF every vesiige
above ground The growing crops with The ex-
oeption OF m Is completely ruined. X Stewart
E,I. informs Us that on the third day after Its IA;
the hail from one to two leet deep. md In
many places SIX feet. The average depth
level after the stcrru. four inches We
informed By several persons that the largest Eail
stones measured ten inches IN circumference iiId
Others inches length. Il ieii with such force
that the boards on several houses were split 10
pieces, and that ROW tie stencil arising from the
,eca VIM, vegetable matter Is very Offensive.
We are indebted To the kindness OF ". J. Par
snGs E~q. i1r su3aI! carpet bag full OF the hail.
gathered UP yesterday the eighth day alter its
ialll SS-tIe Of lie stones as large guinea
e.s~ and had been taken from open field. the
Thermometer standing at 90 during lie two days
past
The storm extended from the mountains in
North Carolina East. P.eLens tS-C) Courier.
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-27
DsGCEE e e AN.

Wouldsi have. endurabe as stone,
Thy dear wi:e's likeness and thine own,
The same when years have rolled away,
As bright and perfect as to-day7
Wouldst see thy boy as he is now.
When time and care have stamped his brow,
And have thy daughters image bright
Encased III living beams OF light!
Wouldst thou 4 Kind renenlbrance-send,
To some respected, distant friend,
That he may read as in book.
Thy features and thy every looh2
Wouldst thou in living beams OF truth,
To age hand down thy looks of youth,
Or give TO youth oil after years
Zach feature as it now appears!
WOuidst treasure nlemory's starry beams,
And sparkling keep affections streams?
Nocldst friendships, ieeling. thought refined,
And all that's worth preserving bad
Iuto glorious sun lit wreath
As cherished foweiets Suatched Ero-n death?
On c \. DAVIS. only call.
And he'll supply vOu one and al
With PirtHres, kiud!ed at the sun,
And skil.ullY. suPerOly done.
Ard iGFnish I-IKEzcssEs complete,
Which Eever have heen-casst Be Leat
Room next door 10 Nr. Dugser's, or The pub
ic Square
Igastiagton. Mly 23d, 1855. 2l-
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-27

AGREEABLE IxTELLIGExcE-DF-H Hal, in his
Journal ul health. comes Out against early rising
as unhealthy At sunrise. il sumner he says,
the malaria vnich rests the earth when taken
itsto the lungs and stomach. which are deGiiated
by long ias; since supper enters into the c;IcuI
ton, poisoning the b.ooi and ina tIe iounta-
ton OF disease; ard in winter, the Gebi.iia-
teal condition CT tie vital organs allows the b.OCd
10 lie chilled
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-27
ID Z S S o l. u TTO r..

FENHE firm Of BELLER & STUART, is this
4 day dissolved by mutual consent A. T
BELLER is fully authorized TO close up the busi-
ness, and desifous that it should be done as
soon rs practicable, those indebted are respectful
ly requested 10 forward and make settle
ment. A. I. BELLER.
c. STUART,
Marca 1At 1855
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-27

O'oLIES FOE CUEA--Ihe New York Mirror
say '-eIe has esu iOT ui3ny months = urui-ct
", % 1901 i'F the introduction of GOCO CCo!ies from
E1'''% ln'o Cuba plantation iabDTerS TO su;,nly
,- ,Hs pace OF negroes. the Importation q: whom
.r;I -A'r"a Is 10 De prohibited \ vessel is now
..''i.s oHt at New York lor China under cor
'r 20 OF lhese-e.lisrant>- They will BE-
Ia;,rsli a. Fd@ans- cross the lsthmHs upon the
\ vessel whica recently arrtveI a. R.o 80.
-SeN' 9oO COLES and several owners OF large
eS'ates IN Brazil are trying TO make az
err 'oF Te''.ar Yearly surply oi labor
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-27
u O {, { @ q

4 Ii those Indebted 20 the late firm Of D. & '
L l. BLOCK are requested to come forward and
make settlement. as the books and papers OF said
frn are no,; ii my hands for collection or settle
meat.
In retiring from business tender my thanks to
the community for the patronage so literally be-
slowed on d. & Y. BLOCK. and solicit a continu-
aHce OF the same for my brother DAVID BLOCK.
who VIII continue Tie business at the Old Stand.
III has own name. EIRGINIUS BLOCK.
March lst, 1853
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-27
Ene New Steamer
FANNY FERN, -
CH4S. II. DO WD, Wastcy.

JLL-Ia0. n. DO " =, LlISlcT.
= EsSs WILL commence her reg
80, uar tri ps in upper Red River
ssssSszE--s9sse1zzs<sa sSszE-ssezzs<s soon navigation opens
Tins boat has made arrangements with Messrs.
]. n. Howell & Co., for the storing of Cotton in
their Warehouse. situated directly upon the bank
OF Red River at Shreveport, so that in case the
FANNY FERN.' on her arrival at that place,
does not meet with good boat, with which to
exchange freights, she will deposit her Cotton in
on the first good boat,-thereby nsuring the cot
ton to be kept free from exposure to mud and
rain The Fanny Fern will pay the storage ex-
peIses
Shippers and passengers may rely upon having
their interests promptly attended to, aud their cot
tor and other ireigAts amply protected from dam
age.
For freight or passage apply on board. or to,
WHEAT & REAVES.
Maroi 2sLi, 1855, 13-tf. Fulton.
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-27
SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES
EEa Lafayette county. State os ArAaEss


by the
made the hof t Glowing
o aItzctsof feacha
ndcossc
Ilcon
~ Ioi ytoday ay.uutlsa
lands ire oil Ct
be wbc square
thetc corue o he tract. i
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-27
4 T so

That all the lands situated in the same State IN
the lolioWinS- named townships in addition to the
lands heretofore reserved and not above restored
will be reserved from sale or entry excepting
ior pfe-eUiptionsl for the purpose above specified,
anti further orders:
In the district OF lands subject to sale at
BATESVILLE:
North q the base ie and east Of tae Jlh princi9a,
meridian.
Township ten, OF range one.
North Of tie base line and ,cet of tie fh principal
sasridial.
Township eight, OF range Twelve.
In the district Of lands subject to sale at LIT
TIE ROCK:
North Of tie base line and ,get Of The ma principal
meridian.
Township seven: OF range eleven.
South Of tte base le a,p9 rcsf of The jl ori,cioay
aseridiaat
township niEe OF range sixteen
Township ten. OF range seventeen.
In the district OF lands subject to sale at
WASHINGTON:
South q 1ie base lac Gd arest Of Tie fh principal
aneridida
township thirteen, OF range twenty-one.
Township fourteen, OF ranSe TWENTY-FIVE.
townships thirteen and toarteen, of range thirty
In the district of lands subject to sale at
CHAMPAGNOLE
Soltfh q Lc 5Gse lc ana tcest Of The h pri.1ci1a{
meridian.
township eleven of ranges eighteen and nine teen.
iownShlp twelve. OF range twenty
Presumption claimants entitled to anv of tbo
above mentioned lands to be restored to market
on Monday the 18th day OF June next, on settle
ments already made, or which may hereofter be
made 1t Is suggested should give notice of their
claims anG file the proofs with the land officers
bei3fe the day appointed for the restoration of the
lanis. SO as to protect their claims from private
entry OF and after that day. and So prevent much
difficulty and delay; and claimants under the act
of 27th March 1874, must file their proofs and
make payment before the day Of restoration. or
the same will be forfeited.
Given under my hand, at The General Land
Office at the city of Washington, this thirlieth
day OF April. Auno Domiui one thousand eight
hundred aud fity-f,e.
BY order OF the President:
Iay 60. TS5j, 22-Gw
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-27
a G. 4 e D .

q c. a K D
= AFING purchased the interest O! yrEcrxrJs
Il BLOCK. IN the Stock OF Goods now On hand.
offer 10 my friends great Inducements and hone
10 receive as libe ra a share of patronage as was
conferred on the late firm of d. & Y. BLOCK
shall be receiving large and splendid assortment
oi Goods by the first arrival OF boats. and shall
sell them at reasonable rates
DAVID BLOCK
Washington, March lst, 1853 loft.
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-27
S2S Reward,
y &C.

N0t,E &C.
'HE copartnership heresolers existing be-
4 tween SAMUEL p. McCULLAcH and W. V
BEowN- under the style of McCullagh & Brown.
was dissolved on the 2Sth OF June by rnutr,al con-
sent \" v Brown having purchased the entire
Interest o! S p Ne MeCullagh. is alone authorized 10
settle up the business OF the firm
W. v Brown having connected himself in busi-
ness with Z. s. Ashley and L. r. Ashbv. tb,
business will be conducted. under the name and
style OF ASHBY, BROWN 6: Co, at the cid
stand
FaiiOn Jsly Isl. 1851 o.
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-27

People who think ther. Is N, aopr =,,,. Wes, =,
are S,. a'f postel up Al Miira.,es. tbere are IA
80 'a,fe's OF Lour ami $4,000 bushels Of whea,
- ;I1 1r tne last The shipments of Mi,wau-
,se VIII double thOse CT last wear.
IN q R,y,s.-,
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-27
wa sEENGTON
f EHaAlE S SEMINARY.

+ ( tyl 4 / = y z .gl M a IS "
THE Spring Session will open on the lst Mon
Z day IN February, 1855. and continue till the
last OF July lex mOnths;l thereafter the scholastic
year will commence on he lst Monday in Octo-
ber, and continue forty tyyo weeks.
THE IERATS. far q session Of taocu
fy-osae 10eeI-s Payt5te quarterly i,s ad-
ra7;ce, are as Jol.0,ps:
Tuition in AiPhabetic Department.. SIS 90
Tuition il Academic Department: 90 90
Incidental expenses. ..... l 90
Music--Piano or Guitar, each 80 90
Ancient or SiOdern Languages, each, 49,. IL 90
Drawing and Painting. .............. IL 90
Worsed-work and French Embroidery, 10 90
Board. including washing. &c, so 90
40 deduction for absence, except in cases Of
pTotracied illness.
day, with Chemical, Philosophical. and Astro-
nomlcal Apparatus, and select Library.
The course OF study VIII be sufficiently extern
sive. intellectual education consists in mental
discipline and Development. A thorough course of
mathematical and linguistic studies which have
direct tendency 10 enlarge, invigorate, and dis
cipiine the mind, will be chiefly relied on. to Sc
cure the best results. in this very important de-
paTtment. Studies. to be really vaHable and SAL
utary IN their disciplinary influence; must be few
and JuJiciously chosen. The crowded courses of
orr Female Sem les constitute an evil against
winch every friend of sound, thorough, efficient
education must protest. The number of studies
has been doubled in the l3st thirty years with no
corresponding advancement in good scholarship.
Experience IN the art of teaching. with careful
observation OF mental development. has wrought
a clear conviction, that few studies adapted to
the wants of the youthful mind and thoroughly
mastered, Is peTera6e to the very extensive, but
desuitory, ragmentary. and superficial course
usually pursued IN Female Seminaries.
The rnind does not act clearly or iorcibly when
diverted into many channels; nor does it proceed
so fast. Three studies and one accomplishment
are as many as ought to be pursued at one time.
While governed by these principles in training
the intellect special attention will be given to the
incucation of sound moral sentiments 10 the for
nation OF correct habits. purity of manners, and
TO the acquisition Of such accomplishments as dis
| tinsuish social life. That special attention may
, be paid by the teachers to this very important
part OF female education it is desirab that pupils
from distance, board with the Principal, who
has purchased the large and commodous resi-
| dcnce, designed in its structure, for the boarding
department OF the Seminary.
Being determined to establish an Institution of
the highest order, teachers of the best qualifca-
tons viii be employed
L. J. JOYNER, Principal.
| Washington, Der. goth. 1854. 5I-
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-27

Dissolution OF CoEaarGnc-s2afD.
F.NIE late firm Of d. & Y. BLOCK is this day
= dissolved by mutual consent The Books
and papers now in the hands, Of VIRcIxry-s
BLOCK for settlement DAVID BLOCK
EIRGINIUS BLOCK.
HGstiAgtcH, -2l5.s. Mgyci /, 1875
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-27

! retiring from the business of BELLER & STU-
= ART teEder my thanks for the liberal share
OF patronage bestowed upon the firm, and respect
fully solicit a continuance of the same for A. T.
BELLER, who continues the business on his own
account. K. c. STUART
ITdshinstoa, EGrch 7Ih. 1855 lift
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-27
Conc and See,

mitchell s. FOSTER. are daily receiving
LtI handsome, ana rich selection of fancy ar
tlcieS, which both useful and Ornamental
among which are Bohemean Vases, China Vases,
Sewing birds. Ladies ork-baskets, &c. &C.
Wosaimgtoa, .4prI 90, 1854 IL
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-27
81 O I. i C. G

II AFING purchased the interest or G. Srr-
L. ART, in the late firm OF Beller & Stuart. in
tend continuing the business on my own account
and respectfully solicit continuance of the lber-
al patronage bestowed upon the firm.
\. L. BELLER
March -.h, 1855
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-27
e. s. e, EE. EA5psyy0rfTsv

e. s e, EA. EAiRlsWortEav.
II AViNG ERECTED large and commodIcus
Il Sheds and Warehouses. at the upper land
ing known as Brown laniine) on Little River
are prepared to STORE FREIGHT for shin
meRt. OF to be forwarded to the interior and viii
keep constantly on hand at the ware house. a
general assortment OF Groceries. which they will
sell low for cash.
Special attention will also be given 10 cor.sigD-
ments made TO u.s. for sale.
Sc0ier Co. .4rl's, Jqa. IL 1873. SIT
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-27
G. . w e I E Z.

E1ery description Of Watnhes (torcrer injurcdl re-
paired a.a made perform. IFatckcs may be
safely seRt from a distance. By mail