davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City., 1855-06-05
j. w. Johnston,
u N - + r L A K h X

- T. I q h T.
CORNER JOHNSON 4 THIRD STREETS,
CARRIES on tbs business of Under r1n
~ ta,ing In all i's branches. He has
recently made extensive additions TO his stock
and perfected his arrangements in every depart
meni.
Patent Metallic BuriaI Cases,
impervious TO air and indestrucible, highly or
namented and Invaluable for the preservation OF
the dead, as well a. cofiLs Of every style and
finish furnished to order.
Hearses and carriages furnished, and fhs en-
tire arrangements of the funeral attended 10
when required.
Keokuk, April IL, 1855 dy
The daily Gate City., 1855-06-05
keOkuk book Dindery

BLANK BOOK EANUFACTORY.
DLANK BOOKS made and ruied TO any require
ID pattern,-COurt Records, Justices Docksts,
Assessors' Books, Poll Books, SC, Il c., furnish
ed at short notice. o
II Old Books, Magazines, Music, ke., bound
or rc ) ouna In any style desired.
~ MY Eindery i'll be found sn Nam, be tween
second and Third streets, sign OF the aBtC
BOOK" ISAAC N. PIERCE.
Jan 2s, i66l.-dSw
The daily Gate City., 1855-06-05

Paiesi kssfisg-
9DC9 lbs FsIting,
23 bbls. Composition, for sale BY
sctEGHORS Il HARRISON.
The daily Gate City., 1855-06-05
MOSES y. fo0TE. H. b. pAhILLIl.
FOOTE 4 CO.,
Forwarding and Commission MeIthaDt1.
AND GENERAL
Railroad and Steamboat Agents,

ta1irOdd ana StedmDOut AkcDtS,
EAST BURLINGTON, Ills.
EOOTE co are the "osLy FoRwARDsRs"
L IN the East side of the RIVE /; their Ware
house brin. connected with the Railroad Freight
House and but few rods from the river, Goods
and Produce can be forwarded TO and from the
Cars or Boats .swIrHour nELAy."
They slso offer .saperiov Inducements" 10
shippers and merchants, being sgenfs for the
great Union Express Company, Buringtoa,
Iowa.
-4April II, 1885 3fn
The daily Gate City., 1855-06-05
j. w. SClkOGGS'
LUMBER YARD KEOKJIK

On Concert street. between 4th and 9th streets,
,orth OF Main o. eet A large assortment ef
Lumber and Shingles, Of best quality, slu sys On
han.'. dAwly
The daily Gate City., 1855-06-05

10 non - last received large supply os
~ .~ss. 8 g a = -sSsssssssssk bush Scythes.
The daily Gate City., 1855-06-05

NPADES 4 SH0vELS, large stock OF sari
~ ous qualities for ssle by
d&w S W. & II. TUCKER.
The daily Gate City., 1855-06-05
Blacksmiths' Tools

~ ASSORTED stzes Armitsre NJ II. Anviiy
~ 10 pr bellows from so 10 ss inches
10 solid box vices, ass'd sizes
dozen blaeksmith's butresses
farrier knives
30 do ass'd nies and rasps
8 do screw plates, eli sizea
cask hand and slsdge hammers
MISSOURI IRON.
100 tons sss'd iron OF every sixei
40 do do p.ow steei
:U00 ibs No. l cast German and English Biitte
steei
All OF which Is offered 10 nercha' = and black
smihs at the 10 vest prsce aaiion u . best terms.
Az to the quality offtne lion II IL not necessary
to speak a. ii il UNIQUE stiohable.
&e98 TH0s. j. RICE d Co.
The daily Gate City., 1855-06-05

PAINTED TOILET WARE.
ksets Tor sAls BY
sss E.W. Bull 4 BRO
The daily Gate City., 1855-06-05

No. ass Broadway, No Sc Market st.
THE above houses would respectfully III the at
i tension the public 10 their complete assort-
cnt Of the latest styles OF goods in their st0ie,
which, for the accommodation Of their Customers,
they ofer In the above mentioned places, assuring
the public that thsii stock cannot be cxcelled in
regard to prices and completeness. Asserted
Crates for Country Merchants kept c,nstsntly on
hand. Particular attention paid 20 ~ ing.
March 26, 1895. 2mdAw
The daily Gate City., 1855-06-05

TOY SPADES, Hoes, &C. Tor sale by
S W & II TUCKER.
March %, 1855. d&w
The daily Gate City., 1855-06-05

posT HOLE SPADES OF Amrs' maxi. 70
i sa'e by S. w. & H. TUCKER
March 22 1885. d&W
The daily Gate City., 1855-06-05

Al ehe Wefld 3 rtnd1nS ibe Lie ona
Fanny Fern.
THE reader will find this work possesses q e
u same attractive features that characterize
III her productions. They alternately witty
and pathetic. ca1stic snd soothing, sparkling
A pepsiye IN GRAHAM & CAVE.
The daily Gate City., 1855-06-05
c. OBER TOP,

g. OBERTOp,
VEEPSs stuck ofFemll, GrocerIes tyariety o
n Toys, al an sasortmept af Masical Instri-
m.nts, for safe on Main street, BET Sesn Second
aud thiid. f.uar23S3
The daily Gate City., 1855-06-05

MOSES $. FooTE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-18
Theatres and Exhibitions.

BROADWAY 1HEATRE.-The grand fairy pantomime of
the "6reen Monster Il announced for this evening as
The last time II will be presented-Gabrel Ravel the
White Knight, supported by NJ. Colet, Mr. hurry Wells
and Mad Martinetu The Chinese pantomime, sFete of
kimka, win conclude the amusements--Gabrie Ravel
as Nentilan.
Nlmos GARDEy.-Ths being the night of Burton's APP
peafanee very attractive bill Is announced The popu-
lar piece called Turning the Tables will be the first
Burton as Jack HUMPHREYS, Jordan jeremiah Bumps
Mrs. France Mrs. HUMPHREYS, and Mrs. Conover as
Miss knbbs. last time the amusing piece called The
1oodles" will be given.
BowERy THEAnr-This evening the spectacle drama
Of the lnvasion Of Britain will be presented for tho
last time Miss lie folle win dance, and Mr.. Wallace and
Mad. benviiie will sing. The entertainments will com.
mence with the extravaganza called ''Grimshaw, Bag
shaw and Bradshaw New features announced for
Monday evening.
METROPOLITAN THEATRE. being announced ms the
last appearance OF the French and Spanish dancers,
those who have them should by all means go,
as they will be delighted with the ballet performances.
The yaudcyles Of Media Quartorze Heures, and lie
hiltre Cbampenoisn also the Spanish ballet " La
Gtana y and a ballet advertisement
Woop's MrysrRns--Although the weather is warm and
stil crowds every evening going 90
tie Masauerade Ball at Woods Hall 4T2 Broadway u
Is announced again for this evening with negro melodies
and choruses.
Mn g. c, CHARLES the popular Irish comedian and biz
Tented sister, are 10 commence engagement at the
Bowery on Monday next,
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. AnKS engaged AZ the Metro
poh,an, and will appear during Nj. Hacketts nights
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-18
VIII SebnstOpOl he Taken

lfIuHl tht LONDON 'nrOnlclf. Aug, ..
The official organ OF the Russian government LInp1
de Russo has recently published interesting article
which Is worthy at the present moment of public atten
ton The article 10 which refer is headed by the all
absorbing question: VIII Sehastopo be Takeni aud
presents the views of the Russian nation with respect
the mpregna by of the place. As matter of course
The ST. Petersburg journalist replies to his interro
gatory iii the negative and has worthly emuated the
opopb displayed by his brethren Of the West who with
equal pcrtnacity have pronounced the speedy fall Of
bastopo The Russian government-for the article in
question evidently emanaes from the circles Of admns
tra,ion-admits with questionable sincerity the de
enceess condition OF Sebasopo after the battle of Alma
and asserts that immediate assault directed by tn
allies on tho weakly fortified town, would have conquer
eli the resistance Of the garrison which consisted mainly
in untred sailors
The fatal error committed by the allies in no. attacking
as the southern portion Of the town Is now admit
ted although the hesitation Of the commanding officers
can be readily explained and excused The numerical
weakness 81 the allies would have proved dangerous in
the event % repuIse for lines Of defence then
teced the rear u the besiegers, who would have been
nenaced at the time by the successful garrison aud
~ me rapidly augmcnng army Of Prince Menschikoh
Inc RUSSIAN heet which at that time was far stronger
than al the present period would have commanded the
advance OF the storming columns, on the morning OF
the 10Th june and perhaps have inflicted irreparable
tuJuty on the allied army. The Of immediate
assault had " been attemped-tbough firmly prognos
ttcated by the Russian journasmay he questioned for
the allied generals possessed artillery wherewith to
reply to the terrible fire Of the Russian navy and also
means OF repusng simultaneous attack OF the Rus
sian army 10 the field The northern forts then as now
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-18

that Is 900 to be given to Capt Mcclure and f5 600
TO be distributed to the ocers and Of the inyes
gator he wished also that the officers and men OF the
Enterprise had been rewarded.
Capt SCoBnL od that the committee had found great
difficulty in coming to the decision, but at last came to
the conclusion that the services Of Mcclure were pre-
eminent Hear, hear.( They deemed the services OF
Captains kelet and COLLISION most distinguished but felt
that they went beyond the actual discoveries Of the
Northwest passage they should be travelling beyond the
scope of their instructions He trusted that the
would all have medals they of the finest
saors that ever existed 1t had been asked why Capt
Mcclure got half the money but his extraordinary
case Hear, hear) With his ship four years in the
ice he had by his extraordinary Judgment courage and
skill overcome all difficulties. Hear, hear) II not
like single fash of courage the day of battle
campaign, but sustained and perseverng efforts and
he Capt ScobeI believed that neither Parliament
the country would grudge the reward.
Mr. Butt supported the decision Of the committee and
warmly eulogized the skill and courage of Captain
Mcclure,
Mr.. f. ScuLIy wanted TO know why the whole reward
of EGO 0OO originally promised by the Admiralty had
not been awarded to Captain M'Clure2
Mr. BrTT said that il considered by the committee
that the $40 GOO had been offered before any portion of
the northwest passage discovered, and besides
for bringing ship through the ice
Admiral WALCorT said that f5, 600 given to Parry
and to Ross The present vote absorbed the other
10000
Mr.. HAYWOOD inquired why the 81 900 to the Royal So
ciety had been discontinued9
Lord PAINEsroN explained that the money had origi
nally been gived special grant for temporary pur
pose and had been subsequently, demanded the society
a matter Of course. He regretted that he this
year obliged to refuse IT,
The vote was then agreed to. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-18
Marine Court.
Before Hon. Judge Birdsall.

n
,;on sor ,esn.ss p,.;n,,s ,.o,s :. ~
ass Third avenue aefpnaant arv oooas s;os aa,o,;r.
south side pa;ntiT icons rh.so ;. rr., .ans;a o
-. e w
'he walk IN 'front.' OF MS store on the 10th OF June last
the defendant kicked it throwing the garbage in
the pnter also IN tbe OAR nc yrv Luo,A.a !. -. "a
,,,.., 49,. -, NAosAN y o''' an
hckeo tne bottom out Mt the same time excaiming "i
be Id If will stand IT any longer" Barrel worth
from IT, to Is 3d. for which plaintiff claims damages in
the sum OF 5000 Mr. Daniel b. Taylor appearing for the
defendant called several witnesses among others the
Health Officer Of the ward who testified that the barrel
was an old one and the bottom full Of holes that plain
TN was In the habit OF keeping Stops &c. in IT, the bar
rel leaking and filthy water running on the walk in
front Of defendants that being front
Of plaintiffs store the greater part of was on the walk
directly in front Of defendants store that plaintiff had
been requested by the Health Ocer remove the barrel
1t being as he thought, nuisance" Mr.. Taylor
tended that even II the barrel the walk in front
OF plaintiffs store, 1t being nuisance, defendant had
right to abate the nuisance by kicking further
more that under the ordinance plaintiff had no business
to keep the barrel the walk longer than 1--WE minutes
1t being an obstruction TO the highway Any person had
right to remove such obstruction. Mr. Bagley ap-
peared for Plaintiff and insisted that Judgment should
pe lor psnun contendng that II was malicious tres
iure anober,s nro,ertv Tho indoe dsnosed ~ 10
ter summary way and rendered Judgment for defend
ant, with costs.
DAMAGES FOR BREACH OF CONTRACT.
Harmon II. Gunter, Assgnee Of John G. Blxon, u.s. Fee
dsrick Goodeu.-This action to recover damages
in S16l Tho G,cs ma anneared q, tho .os,;,on,.e H.
p,a. -, " ~ 'Ns'oy - "'
DuA'on'he only witness Tor paintih-are as folows-
In February last defendant called him and wished TO
engage his services a. sprvevor q; s,rvo,;or ,ana al,
~, a;a,oao -, - - 80 us .n'' V'''
~, Nheie ianl was situated ana wished 70 keep
a 'ies( asreei.g 70 pay MN SIVo per month ana
80 anu ~, h.ia e1 Va readiness TO go TO work
mn, ,h Ia h.. Sutton a'a hoia nnseh ia readiness
sna,; W. g I'll ~ Ap ~, when he called on DEFENDANT TO
s, ,. Mnel uee,uaht was gong 10 SET MN 10 work,
i eieiaane men tod nun ne mad better get work
~ NJ ~ eIeiehaaht paying nun sio. mat on the 24th
VI Nay e owing defendant sent for him and engaged his
a =, lr .ne surveying OF twenty thousand acres OF
anu ~ 'i,sia agreeing 70 pay nun sioo per month ana
phse, ne tngAson 70 engage an assistant, ana 70 be
aay =. 90 on Ihe oh OF June that Buxton under this
sn'ae' eteageu an assetant ana was out OF employ
d ~ ,h ran,a. ~ Sus, morning over rom Gay 70
at ,he OF aeiehdant when deendant denied
n.' ne mao 'node contrac with nun Plaintiff, there
oIe Claims manages IN the sum OF slol Tor breach OF
@ me a,enoaht as caed as witness anddenied
ser haing mace any contract with Buxtop and farther
aepoed that ne caed on Buxton and stated that II he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-18

Inc COrk (reIandJ Reporter thus audes to the honOrs
paid TO distinguished vister at the Irish lakes:-
The ex-President Of the United States Willard Fill
more, accompanied by Mr. Davis of the New York bar
and courier has been soourning for the last days
At the Lake Hotel Killarney Having been fortunate in
having fine day through the sGap' he expressed him
self delighted with the enchanting scenery Of this
BEAUTIFUL spot and the varied beauties Of the lakes
the mountains surrounding. As he was leaving in the
morning, the buglers connected with the Lake Hotel
placed themselves under tree out Of view, and COM
menced playing yankee Doodle" As he passed, the
boatmen grouped in different parts of the avenue gave
him three hearty cheers acknowledgment Of their
gratitude to the great republic of America The aisn-
guished gentleman repeatedly acknowledged the compl-
ment which was as unexpected it enthusiastic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-18

MntR fjuy 25) Correspondence OF the London Herald
BY the French government steamer lie Dam, which
rived in port the 17th with dispatches for gov
eminent we have received intelligence from a
which forbds for moment to doubt its correct
ness We give extracts from two letters but for better
understanding them il is well to premise that Ghouma
the Arab chief alluded to- represents the nationality Of
the native tribes opposed TO the exsng government
which owes teudal homvge to the SultaAsG
TRrpoLI, July H. 1855.
The local authorities have received Of the troops
sent against the rebels headed by the brave Ghouma who
had the Turks and engaged them in battle
which, it said, lasted two days
The determination of the Turkish army, which has al
most all fallen into the hands Of the Arabs IL the result
of the action. Ghouma is at the head of $4,000 de-
mined men, and fourteen pieces of cannon taken from the
Turks.
July Is, 1856
The wreck of the Turkish army which has submitted
TO the rebels arrived this day. The Turks complete
y beaten, and their artillery, flags, provisions music
and military chest taken, and scarcely has
escaped, except those who not absolutely engaged
in action who have arrived here in fight and disarmed
After this victory, the artillery taken in the field of bat
tie employed against the citadel in the mountains
which surrendered in two days.
In consequence Of the above intelligence her Majesys
steam vessel nfexible, which happened to be in port
from the Black Sea feet her way England i'm
mediately ordered to proceed to Trpo and Consul
General Colonel Herman returned in her to the
STRIFE to protect British subjects and property He
turned the Odd bringing back the Consul from whom
we learn that the party of Ghouma daily gaining
ground and acquiring strength from the adhesion of neigh
boring tribes.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-04
More news frou" one of the sir-' Wen in Hear.


juno 9TH, ls3
DEAF SIRS About tho 18th Of December last | became
very much afflicted with what thought M old hun In on Of
my knees. 0he lot one1 Of long standing, 81 witch l hd ire
qnent attacks Within about 50 ur eight days II heeans So
violent that 10 sleep was impossible IN about twenty fonr
hours l was attacked in my right hand and wrist and IN about
twelve hours / was attacked IN my right aukie, At whifh TIM
WAS under such cXerngatng pain as NOT tn be atlc 10 tHkr
any resi- whatcveT losing all appetite for any Kind Of food,
and In a perfect helpless condition | became almost "A do
ranged man My family standing around my bed SIDE tmplo'
ring me 10 call IN n physician my reply was, tl9iu eenid oh
tain the. right sort uf n man would do So. hWt that had rs
well de with a fever as an agae. Al length consented for
my son to go 10 Nh. james y Crews. merchant near Zoe
and 10 say 20 him what my situation Wrs, AFR had iried
every recommendation possible. without the least benefit That
il he had any thing which he could truly recommend, TO send
IL 10 ms. He sent me a hottie ut Doves Rheumatic iluiHent
l Used it as directed, and after about six hours draiped
asleep fHr the first time n forty hours Ny joints heeainc
much swollen. From the time n began to eet case the sWel
linz sasged aud In ten dass was able to ojtend Ia my bust
ness a. usual 1 samutnueshHvr attacks u my shoulders. !
use The Lnhacni. as before. With immediate relief, bs timely
application. l think a nasf invaluable r,uede, and an DE-
siruus that every person Afflicted with the most dreadful
seonfge on earth ltheumatIsn9 should give ID La tflat
Yours, truly. &c.
L L Ii IL 1 ALAAI--
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-04
Y;diuu. oron c...t~racia.

tHFsTFRflffn tnINIl, va AHf. 7 II"
MEsSRs. DOVE y u. Richmond Last tai ens OF my
mules was turned loose in the sfableYard while PLAYING ahnut
with ether nues he ran with The weight II his ~hele body
against a large plate Of sheefIren, cutting himself on Tho thigh
or ham about 10 inches long. and from an inch saa a half TO
two inches deep The weana was 81 such a rhafaetef a. u
suppose be afoall never be Il any service Go me again sec
ing a notice Of the Turf on IN the papers praeufsd ami np-
Piled il At oncc b. the cut. and in about three wrecks he "ns
perfectly well and a. Wafk. and yau cannot perceive the leaei
scar where the cut vas made H. A NiNfREEl
Ps-There arc many esses Of injuries to cattle IN tbs
neiehberhood which have been cured by Your Turf oil, and,
If u any benefit 10 you. l can procure you many certificates
The whole neghborhood say il is he quickest healing remedy
they ever saw. H. A. NlNfRihs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-04
still more New. from n Good nnn.

NlG4h THFIl Va. IUue Ilfhl II
NESsRS. DOVE s co., hereby certify that Ii Feafs
pasf i have been much afflicted with Rheumatism aud nom
the frequent n-t Of yanr I.iuinent have been almost enfHtiy
relieved Of the disease Lola great deal 81 u 10 my neigh
bgrs. and / do not recoHeof "a ssHiaN case. where il las bsen
applied according ~ he directions. II is having taled IL afford
relief No family should be without IT'S lirHueat rsFard
IL ~ one II the best remedies fer nhrpmati.m / Lave ever
tried, aud with The greatest pieasHrr do recommend il to
every family In the world Yours tuly.
am N fH1fh 10 .IEIREA
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-04

NkWs FROM A--AsEiia County, Jul,
~ Ii Dove Aea-Last autumn had a Nefa
fine horse iniurts. in one Of his hind legs - badly a l. Gauss
il to swell the size Of a mans bead. on which / tried 9Ners
remedy | could hear or think Of without relieving him IN Ia,
least During the fall the swelling continued, when young
Mr. Archer saw Il, and recommended Your Turf OIL | pro
cared a bottle. ami, in a very short time htfore had used thu
contents Of one bottle. thu swelling subsidized, anu sen eonld
not tell which les was injured. lie Is new well and doing al
Kinds d. farm work. Very respectfully,
ANN W. ARcHER.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-04

nfaAsD, eG END.-IIaeiug made arrangements with
De the Ieru> ian Agents to get supplies Of GlANo on The
best terms, we are now prepared tb furnish 1t. VI have NOW
on hand and aiiOat 1850 bags. aud will be in regular receipt fit.
Ne shui sell none but what comics to us rect from the agents,
aud ali who purchase from rs may rely on getting GENUINE
81 AAp. We solicit the orders of our friends tud al others,
with The assurance that We will always furnish tden with the
best uricle, and on The most favorable terms.
CRENSHAW Il CO.
feb lbs North SIDE Of the Basin. Richmond. Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-04
Boons. STATIONERY, &C.
" QUALIFICATIONS or ruE auEn,-

N tAN !. ). NION-
fRuiTs OF INDUSTRY or the LIZ OF ADAM CLAHkE-
A very interesting volume, ard should hn read by all ages.
seeis aud DENOMINATIONS -
IRIsH ANY Is \ highly Interesting and seasanabic volume.
MEMOIR or DoII-fouug Misses Will be deeply Interested
and greatly benefited by reading this Memoir
CAT4coMHs % ROM We need not call attention 10 his
yolume-the title will secure that
SCHOOL DAY. REVIVED -students should not fail 10 read
this volume
THK SAD M1sTAkK "A narrative Illustrating with much vivid
ness AMI Hd.Iiy Tho mistakes which too often occur IA the
reliaieas training Of families pafrufs don't you need this
hoak
TIN atEAr QuEsftDN Is a great book. Il treats Il great In.
teri str Vii You read IL
Al uf tie aho,r. and the publications. 81 the American : :
Union generally. such a. Libraries Teacher S Helps. Question
Hooks. lynn Books Maps and Miscellaneous volumes, can be
had a. Pawn q Christian liaok sfart. L%ynchlurg, Va
" J. {. JENNINGS.
-. u EDnI Am 4 4 mimi =
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-04
mEAuEANUIsL. ~.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SPORT.

I ~
u ING NARE-lfoi >f-saaFs viii b" found tho largest
assortment II LaIniHated Steel. hne Double aud Single 6unsi
Rifles. Deans Eng4sl selfIoekiug rive Shooter. Coils, Al
lens aud Ihuf5cre KefeIf.fs and Single Pistols Powder
TASKS. shot Bells aud Pouches Game Bags, Cleaning Rods,
AI4lIa " fouchas, Eiass Cock. and q. -. Percussion caps,
tinn y ais and Wire Cartridges. all sizes Curtis q Harvey :
Diamond PoSdr aud American Powder, ali kinds Compress
ed Bullets. Buck aud Small shot Liquor flasksi Rogers
Pocket Cutlery Bowie Knives, Razors; a fine assortment of
Port Monies, Gold, Silver, Ivory and Crooked Sword and
Plain canes. and every thing IN our line to suit Gun makers.
Nr1#vs a Iot Of premium Rifles on hand Repairing don.
with despatch, and " srrahtsd, by
NM. b - { FISHER. opposite the
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-04

gTE.Essa AHEtssk ss-The Family Grocery has inst
Z received the following articles 10 which the Subscriber
would respectfully invite tie attention of his friends, eustp'
mefs, aud the publi5 al large. assuring them that by calling at
the Family Grocery they will find the largest aud best Beef
Tongues over seen IN this market; also a nice lot Dried Beef
Bologna Sausagrs, Dried Sheep Tongues a superior lot of
Braoms, n fine article ii Black, Imperial and Gunpowdcr
Ions "a good assortment Of Hosiery for ladies. gentlemen aud
c15ldfHn also many fancy articles, such az Perfumes soafs,
CIHth, Hair aud lIair Brushes. Pocket and Toilet Combs. Long
Combs for children, and many other articles loo tedious 10
uientfoni all 1T which will be sold cheap for cash, Or IN c-
ehaHgf ff current Baah NOTES May be added 10 The above list
Spires II ali kinds, ground up in %. papers, Tor family use
IA superior article Of Mustard and Red Pepper. call quick
before all are gone. j. H. SOLOMON.