davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record., 1855-01-06
PROBATE COuET.
FOREIGN CONSUL s.

This Court meets the fourth Monday of each
month
Butte record., 1855-01-06

The present critical state of European af-
fairs will render these publications unusually
interesting during the year 1871 They will
occupy middle ground between the hastily
written news items, crude speculations, and
flying rumors of the daily Journal, and the
ponderous Tome of the future historian, writ
ten after the living interest and excitement
of the great political events Of the times shall
have passed away. 1t is to these Periodicals
that readers must look for the only really in
tnlligible ank reliable history of current events
and az such, in addition to their well-estab-
lished literacy, scientific, and theological char
acter, we urge them upon the consideration OF
the reading public
Arrangements are in progress for the re-
eeipt of early shee.s from the British Publish
srs, BY which we shall be able to place ALI.
our reprints in the hands of the subscribers.
about as soon as they can be furnished with
foreign copies Although this Will involve a
very large outlay on our part, we shall con-
tinue to furnish the Periodicals at the same
low rates RS heretofore, viz:
Fer ann.
For any one of the four Reviews. .....-S3 co
For any two of the four Reviews. .......5 90
For any three of the forr Reviews. .....7 90
For all four of the Reviews. IS 90
For Blachwood's Magazine. 8 GO
For Blackwood and three Reviews. .....9 90
For Backwood and the four Reviews 10 90
Payments to be made in all cases in advance.
Money current in the State where issued
will be received at par.
UBBI.N G.
discount of twenty five yer cent from the
above prices will be allowed to clubs ordering
four or more copies of any one or more of tha
above works. Thus: Four copies of Black
wood, or of one Review, will be sent to one
address for 50. four copies of the four Reviews
and Flackwood for $50 and so on.
POST4GE.
In all the principal cities and towns, these
works will be delivered, through Agents, free
of postage. When sent by mail, the postoge
to any part of the United States will be but
twenty -four cents year for = Black wood, "
and but twelve cents q year for each Of the
Reviews.
Remittance and communications should al
ways be addressed, post paid, to the publish
ers, LEONARD SCOTT SEQ,
No 81 Geld Street, New York
n B-LeOnard Scott & CO., have recently
published aud have now for sale, the . FAR
MER'S GUIDE, " by Henry Stephens, of Elm
burgh, and Prof. Norton, OF Yale College,
New Haven, complete in two vols, rayoi octa
vo, containing 500 pages, IA steel and Geo
wood engrayings. Price in muslin binding,
six dollars.
Gss- This work is NOT the old 'Book Of the
Farm" lately resusctated and thrown upon
the market.
Butte record., 1855-01-06

Lamp & Hida would respectfully inform the
public, and all lovers of Billiards and cooling
beverages in particular, thai they have cree
ted large and commodious Saloen on the old
site, where they win be happy to see old
friends and make new ones
Bidwell. September -. 1854. 3wi6
Butte record., 1855-01-06

T HE Blu TIE RECORD
published every Saturday morning for the propreto
BY GEO. n. CROSET
From the Office in the Record building on Newcomb
street, near The Court House.
SUBSCRIPTIONS payable invariably in advance) TO
one year, 81 90
Six months, 90
Three months, 81
ADVERTISERS ENrs, per square Of ten lines or less,
first insertion, So 90
Each subsequent insertion, so
55 A liberal deduction will be made in favor or
those who advertise by the year
B75- Business cards inserted on reasonable terms
All legal advertisements must be paid for in advance
Butte record., 1855-01-06

DISSOLUTION OF CoPARTNERsHIP.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
IN partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned. is this day dissolved BY
mutual consent. CLARK &PACkABD
December ID. 1854. 3w4
Butte record., 1855-01-06

q ETTERS remaining in the Post Office a
q 4 DidwelIs Bar, November 25th 1854
A Logan James NJ
Afford Mr. Long Wm
Alworth n B Long David L
Anderson David Lord Moody f
Andrews VIM Ii3 Lusk Solomon B
B Lynch GEORGE Ii
Barber B NJ
Barston John A Mabrey Oliver S
Batheller Elijah Marr VIM II
Benton George Maynard Rufus
Bleekman John Hendenhqll d D
Boyle John Merrill Jesse
Bowen Zenas Miller Saml
Bradshaw Isaac Miller Abraham
Bransteller VIM II Mitchell II II
Brandritf Ephraim Mitchell John
Brazer John A Morse Andrew
Breese Stanley Morse J
Brown George Moore Afford
Brown NJ NJ Morgan George
Bunnel Virgal Mulyany Doctor
Burk own McIIale John
Burrill a McLary James
Butte Lodge Sec'y ef6 McMullen
G n
Cartwill John Nelson John
Cass Wm Rich Nicholl George
Caution James Mason J T
Chapman John 0 0
Cheesebrough Geo W O'Bryan charles
Chubuck George NJ 0Donnell Richard
Clark Thomas J 0'Kuife Martin
Cleale Augustus Olson Peter.
Cline Cline
Cofford John Pennell Spencer D 2
Coe stanley 2 Peck George G
Conklin Timothy Peterson Andrew
Collett Joseph Powers HenryC
Coldwell crawford Porter Andrew
Cooper William Price Abednego
Coye Edward Price Hugh
corrigan John Prorsill Edward
cox John W 20
D Quimley Saml A
Day Henry V r
Deppeler Jacob Randol F s
Dixon Robert2 . Kicker Lewis H
Divine Wm n Roberts John
Dodge Oscar P Rogers Henry
Dooty Danl W Rogers Arthur
DunStone VIM Rowe John B
Durbin Saml Rutherford J John D
E Ryder Bbraham
Elmer Henry s
Elliot Thomas II Sargent John
Emerson William Savage Abraham 0
Emmerson VIM Sanborn Winthrop w
Erwin Burrow X Sanford A
Erwin Lisbon Schneider Martin
Evans Thomas !Schollenbergcr D ]
T Scott John 2
Farnam John 2 Shaw BinaldO w
Farnam Joseph Sherwood Z
Finn Harrison Silvey James NJ
Flanders Danl Small George
Fletcher William S Smith Asa b
Ford John II Smith DW
Fuller Danl Smith Seth
Fullenwider C Smith Robert
Fralick Vilett Smith Joseph ii
& Snow Anthony
Given George Soule II G
Gleason Keys Southworth Seth
Goddard Frederick B Standing Richard
Golding John Starks Thomas
Graves John 2 Stevenson Samuel
Greenwell William Straub Jos
Gray John 2 Spalding William
H Styars Eline Miss
Hall Eavid or Joseph 7
Hathaway Stephen Tate Franklin
Hays w Thompson Richard
Hangby Patrick Thompson s H
Heermance Peter Tombs Harry
Hubbard Timothy 2 Tombs Martin
Hulpon William G Topping C
Hunzinger VIM j 3 V
Hutchnance John Veach Elisha
J Villa carmile
Jamison James H w
Jones Gideon NJ 2 Ward George
Jones James or Noah Waters James
Jones John Weston John
Johnson Nathan D West John
johnson Edeman Wood Strueman T
Josephson Martin Woodward William
X Woodward Edwin
Kelly James Wheat II 2
Kerr james II Wheat Joseph
Krogh P Smith Wheat J
Kinyon John White John
l. White Henry
Ladd Henry White s
Laywell Elizabeth J White S L
Law S Wilson VIM w
Lewis Willbert Waekerman Y 7
Littlefeld Wesbey Young David
Persons calling for the above letters will
niease saw anvarfisnd
Butte record., 1855-01-06
JUDICIARY.

SOLOMON HEYDENFELT, Chief Justice.
HUGH C. MURRAY, Associate Justice.
do do
VIM P. DAINeERFIELD, Juge 9th District
Butte record., 1855-01-06
British Quarterlies

AND
BLACKWOOD-S MAGAZINE.

BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE.
LEONARD SCOTT & Co, New York. contin-
ne to re-pubhsh the following British
Periodicals. VIZ
THE LO.ND ora RT E Il L Y
RET1EIF, (Conseryative.)
THE EDLNB URG REPIEHH, (Whig,)
8
NORTH BRITISH REVIE " ,
Free Church.) .
4.
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW,
(Liberal)
).
BLAcKWooUs EDLNBURGH MIG
ZINE, (Tory)
Butte record., 1855-01-06
STATE GOVERNMENT.

JOHN BIGLER, Governor.
SAMTEL PURDY, Lieutenant Governor.
JAMES W. DENVER. secretary of state.
SAMUEL BELL, Comptroller.
SELDEN a. MCMEANs, state Treasurer.
JOHN r. MCCONNELL, Atty General.
7. X. HUBBs, snPcrintedt. Public Instruction.
5 ii. MARLETTE, surveyor General
W. &. KIBBEE, Quarter Master General.
Butte record., 1855-01-06

CLoTHING-of all sizes and ofevery Style cheaper
~ than ever at Jos, GLOtAAts =
Butte record., 1855-01-06

NIOLINS-of excellent tone, for sale cheap
hv c. \. SMITH,
tfa Bidwell Bookstore.
Butte record., 1855-01-06

ENEATHER RIVER EXPRESS. ENERIS, SMELL
IL & cos. connecting with Adams and Company
Butte record., 1855-01-06
COU TIES.

COUNTIES.
s | Each and every county in this State, is
hereby empowered, authorised and directed to
raise annually, by special tax lin the same
manner that their county taxes shall be as
sessed and collected), upon the taxable pro
perty within the county, an amount of money
not exceeding five cents on each one hundred
dollars of valuation for the support of common
schools therein, and providing suitable houses
and purchasing libraries and apparatus for
such common schools.
Sec > All moneys raised by county tax,
as above provided for common school purposes,
shall be paid into the county Treasury as a
special deposit, and shall be anportioned by
the county superintendent of common schools,
among the towns, cities and school districts in
the county, upon the basis provided by this
act for the apportioBment of the state school
moneys and drawn from the county treasury
IN the same manner.
S3 All the powers, rights and privileges
conferred upon incorporated cities by the
provisions of this act, and of an act to estab-
lish systom of common schools, shall be en-
joyed, and may be exercised in Ike manner,
~ Incorporated towns.
ARTICLE VIII.
TEACHERS.
&3 No teacher shall be entitled to any
portion of the public common school moneys
hereinbefore provided for, as compensation or
salary for services rendered, unless such
teacher shall have been duly employed by
corspetent authority, nor unless such teacher
shall have had during the whole time of such
service, such certificate of competency aud
approval as required by this act, in full force
and effect, and bearing date within one year
next before the services aforesaid shall have
been rendered, nor unless such teacher shall
have made report in manner AMI form as shall
Butte record., 1855-01-06
STATE BOARD.

The People of the State Of California, rep
resented IN Senate and assembly, do enact
as f0liofrS
Butte record., 1855-01-06

q ETTERS remaining in the Post Office al
z 4 Didwelrs Bar, November 25th 1854.
Butte record., 1855-01-06
ANACT

To Establish Sastem Of Comnsgn Schools ;
Ind an .4ct enti. .led an act onas7ldatory Of
and supplementary TO an act entitled SIN
.4ct to establish a System of C0tcnio n
3chools,' appr0ced .NuY 3, 1eo2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-28
FROM BANGOR.

Correspondence Of The n. y. Tribune.
BANGOR, Me Wednesday, July o. 1855.
The chief objects of excitement With US are
liquor seizures and their accom- paniments These
are Of almost daily occurrence. Almost every
boat arrival brings some fun. Our City Marshal
lie oil but OmDipresent lie captures il from the
stcrehouses Of steamers, from express wagons,
from private wagons from stsge-cOaches, from call
ing vessels Of Bangor, from sailing vessels before
they get to Bangor from whares here and from
whsTves below, from wagons trying to srnugge il
into the country from the down river landings from
shops, from public houses, from his honor" the
wealthy guzzler Of brady smashers and from bis
lOwness the gutter drunkard from the center OF
barrels Of flour from the center Of barrels of pota
toes, from the middle of boxes Of sugar, from be-
tween feather beds and epeH from The sacrsd preciatS
Of The cr0die with it's Irish mother trying to rock it
to sleep Truly "there il DO rest to the wicked"
There was quite ludcTOus scene at the wharf
q few Gays since. The steamer Boston came in
Some liquors for the City Agency we're landed
The everJeady Marshal spIed siill more Roll
them out, eentleuen," said he, "I'll take the
whole" The acting Custom-House Officer hap
penDg TO be present, AID thinking Weaver was
getting rather too flushed with victory" shouted,
Gentlemen Having reason to believe there are
"fOregD contrabaDd articles on board, seize the
vessel snd cargo on behalf Of the United States.
The Marshal 10, ked very much az though he
wasn't used to such things; but demonstrating
was of no use Uncle Sam MEMORABLE and
kept the liquors till the next day, DESPITE both
Marshal and Mayor. ] uDdersIand these two dig
Dtsries are pushing petition to get the discharge
of this sudden stumbling block from his office.
The whole was designed as joke. Several thOus-
and gallons have been taken lately
We have had very warm weather. Crops look
finely. Lumber il below cost. Selling is only
raising money at exOrbitant rates. Health OF the
citV qoud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-28

Gardner cannot be superseded but there is tie
prospect that rival candidate will be found Tho
Hon ]. W Foster was Just the mao, but be has
been cleverly got out of the way BY persuading
ihe member Of Congress elect from the Ath Dis-
trict 10 Iresien and accept Judgeship, with the
understanding that Foster sholl be nominated Tor
Congress il bis place Foster, i understand, pre-
f,rs to 60 TO Congress, Of which be will make a
valuable men Der, ard thus Gardner has got nd oil
tie Only formidable competitor for the Governor
ship that has yet appeared.
Beside TIE difficulties have encountered, mere
are vet Others in the way of a fusion. in fact,
have not noticed what is perhaps the chief obsta-
Gle of all, and fha, s that there Is no absolute
need of fusion. The American party, except for
ifs Known lingism-wbich is getting milder and
milder every day ia really tolerably good party
in Massachusetts and certainly not asSalable from
the Anti-Slayery side OLIVER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-28
THE WHEELER SLAVE CASE.
PAssMORE WILLIAMSON COMMITTED FOR
CONTEMPT

From The Philadelphia Bulletin, JuiyH
The United States District Court was densey
crowded toi. morning by persons anxious to hear the
decision OF Judge Kane the motion to commit hT.
Passmor re Williamson for contempt OF Court, ana Tor
perjury, in making alleged fase return to the wrt
al Habeas Corpus requiring him 10 produce the bodies
Of the slaves OF Col. Wheeler.
Judge Kane read the following decision:
Decision Of JUDGE KANE.
The L. S A. * fe. Wheeiery Psssmore "iaHs--suf ma
bess Corpus, July Z, 100 -
Colonel John II. Wheeler Of North Carolina the
United States Minister TO Nicaragua was Oh board
sfeeuboat al one Of the Delaware ~haryes on his
way ron Washington, TO embark al New- lork l lol
his o. Of duty. Three slaves belonging 70 nm Wese
SIM y at bis side on the upper deck.
Inst AZ the last signal bell was ringing Fassuiore
viii auson came up 10 the parry. declared 10 re
,eyss that they free, and ioIclply pressing sit
yfeeler aside ur. ed them 10 90 ashore. lie was iO
lowed hy come dozen OF twenty negroes, VINO by mus
rlsr stfenoth carried the slaves 10 the adjoining per
two Of The slaves at least, if not all tnree struggling
10 ri ase tn mseyes and protesting their w,s 10 re-
main with their master two Of t1e nesIo oD ~ ,ns
rrfat.1fe qrasping Col. Wheeler by the couar, ana
,hr.1.uu 10 cut his hFOatn lie made any resistance
The slaves were borne along to hackney coach
that wac In waiting and were conveyed 70 some pace
/ ,rcercealrnenf Mr.. Williamson following ana urging
srsrd fbe mob, and giving bis name an4 address 70
Colonel Nheelez with the declaration tnai ne hea
himself RESPONSIBLE toward him for whatever msnl De
hi. lecal III hts hut taking no personally aen' ii'
| in the abduc ion after he had left the deck.
| allowed a writ OF Habeas Corpus at the N tsncs
of Colorel Wheeler and subsequently en- ana s..u
10 tbs lssi Mr.. Williamson made return tua' .le -
sons nsa ed In the writ, nor either OF mem es nv
oyT nor was a, the tine of .ssuing OF the wnt o.
tbe original writ. OF Al any other time IN the custody
power or possession Of the Respondent nOr Y a,u
"eonRned or restrained wherefore Dc CANNOT na''
A. he hearing SLOWED the relaior to traverse TIN
w "a several witnesses who were asked By him
,estsd 70 he fscs az have reced them. Tie d.
f1iet.kticr1ey upon this state Of facts, moved 70
williamson commitment l, ior eon1.spt 10 inaAin
Sir. Williamson then took the s.sni . purge bin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-28
SILENT CONVENTIONS.
F,o- TAs Erraing PoIi.

That respectable denomir alton Of Christians the
Friends, hold silent meetings, but the silence Is never
compulsory or preconcertedi if any member OF the
Society has any thing on bis mind he i a. u hoerty
to declare il. We have. it seems, political sect
among Us which goes much further than this II ge'A
up silent meetings on purpose, and makes the supPfes-
ZION of opinion part Of its discipline
The Albany atlas, journal with which we are
always glad 10 find ourselves acting in scsoFt, and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-28

Il TIE whole country viii derive great advantages
spd IN ceses Of wreck, which ore 30 frequent alony
tbs coast Of Cape Cod, this line Of telegraph will
(oubtoss render available rvce.
THE Office Of the Cape Cod Telegraph in New-York
= No 81 " ail-ft1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-28

up the green activity to the snowy crests of the
Alps OF Savoy. The garden ia which Gib0ou
wrote the latter portion Of his immortal History is
eOfe to tie south wall of tbr city, aud is sdii
here, though changed like bis house the d" Hotel
"Gibbon" ord its garden cover part Of the prem
ises. The view hence across the Lake is unsur-
passed.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-31
Mrs. ilargr0ye's Dsguerrc0types

| WOULD respectfully solicit the attention
l Of the public generally to my Daguerrean
Rooms, over DR. Johnson's drug store, having
secured the services Of The vel known ard
JUSTLY celebrated artist 5. =. WooLLEY, which
enables me, with the improved apparstus, to
produce
SjPERTOR PlCTIRES.
On account Of hard times have reduced the
price TO 81 %.
Perfect satisfaction given or no charge.
Pictures taken 10 all Kinds Of weather.
MRS. &. H. tiAKGKON l..
Marshall March 3. 1854. GIN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-31
uIiJrl GOoDN

IA L respectful, invite tine partoa'at au'n '
" ton Of the ladies to our large ana com
etc stock of whilc GOOD. inst received from
Philadelphia, and composing 'he larR.-' 49,
-or,meul We have ever had Consisting u
part Of lackonef plain. dotted, ana lowered
Swiss Victoria lawns. null muslin, bishop
lawns. striped and rraa.-hauoi cambrics
hair cord muslns plaid mail u rirf a'd
trcnd,d assortment II cmbro dcrvd hanakcr.
chiefs: superior embroidered oheml2elt"s
Swl.. ard embroidered collars uudcf-re1es
SWISS and iaconrt edgng. and inserting
Swiss and laconei rutllirg Swiss and Iaeone'
hauncng, etc, etc.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-31
SAI)l)iI.RN

MEMS Ranger and Riley Saddle
Houston Santa l'r
Columbia TcyaHa
Hays Brazos
TeXas Maagorda
Ladies saddles, ass,d plain to hne
-addlr.barS srd wallets
Brn--el- and Wilton carpet bags
Felt and Brussel- -atcael-
hndie7, marliugule, halter tciH.t
cotton and wof.ied aris ana surHng,es
collars, hame~, sc, Tor sale by
II. \ K. II kEl.
Marshall. March ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-31

f0rss, over Mcdonald sai S.nl.'.'s
IaH H,..
rloEF
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-31

Ma d t-l5
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-31

EfnkYs II
T-Nr under cred sosd respectfully notify
Hiei Do BIN, OF o. tne ia'r
Gam af " II Cobb. Co.. if' thD u1,no-'
ID " p ti's q. mas' b" olo.e1 &c 2
t d'f i'.' f-,' 'F
TN .bo =. ,o.r, ~ ara
~. %. .......','i..,f,,..-...
Nu u C0Rns
n...r.ff. RI. 10 .i--, 4ln
..n-.cs ,or S,,c
nNf. ih.haf Nag u~t. SD -r'l go fhe
WHl,-. ..sa.t u .ar foaa oi Marshall,
..me isr or Ha,.a t..uab.s .'tfe.t Among
tem fe gra' t.,. alr hotel atd house
IT, .t.a..o.... ,,..,..1 t.v...
i. month. sa, +,
vu =, f0\rS
N.i,- ,s.t ,23.ta.
,,n,.t,rn..p.,.t ,....,., ..l +,
vi STALE by
JOHNSON y co.
Ialfuaf, r. lNlI.
y,t.tI.S T,v.,..rds r,tfot fps-lp
- bHNnrs syrup A''.t tigfrt P''''''''
CO." "'moHe ".'r't, ~ ' ' ,n
l'''''''
F.h1uy y. ls..
NEu BDBhS
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-31
II 4 Il II KEY
March -, 1888
luidc~ anu I'eltrics wanted

INiE highest market price will be- PAID To-
hdr- and reltrcs delivered At my Tan
iard, SIX niles from Marshall, on the Rams
dale ferry road want all can got
&. " LORE
Feb 81, 1858 30 3m
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-31
JEW FIR
Marshall t,xti.aHgs.

IIlE undersigned has plaecd the noic4 aut
accounts Of the bate Marshall ESchang'
n the hands Of C. " SLATER. vino alone Is
authorized to settle them,
To our old customers we would merely aa'
want To pay our debts SO come up and furl
'''' and save expenses.
VI SIEINi.EiN
Nareh 10. $50 n33 &
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-31

GRA Nd EXHIBITIONS,
A. fis Corner Brict Store, lot, oecur,sd BIZ J.
! taruh, Nrsi spis ~ tas y4bhe Square,
adjoining dc old stand n ~ an lsrsi.q.d.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-31

JAsocc ID the /
e I-fr
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-03-17
Beautiful White Teeth, Healthy Gums
ANDA sWEssr BREATH.

q l. |. Who are dfsirious Of obtaining these
-ssszsss benefits should use Z4rnlan's Celebrated
Tooth Wash. This delicious article cviutlues
50 many nefilolous qualities that il has now
become "A s!i!iltlaid ayoiile vita The cilizeus al,
New York. Philadelphia aud Baltimore. Den
lists Use 1t IN their practice most successfully.
ana an ifpm every sonrce the most Aaiiering Tau.
dafions are awarded il.
iHtianed aud bleeding gums are Immediately
oe4eiiiied by lis use lis action Upon them is
mid, soothing and effc;ivr. II e!eanses the
lee'h 50 thoroughly, that they are made to Iva
peat IN Wilderness, and dallrses through tie
nogth sneha delightful freshness thai The
breath is rrns erred eXquisiiely sweet. Ii disia-
lecis all those impurities which tend 10 pro-
dnee decay, and as "A consequence, hen these
are removed the teeth must ALWAYS remain
sound.
Prepared only ty FnaNcls GERMAN, Druggist
and Chemist, Philadelphia aud sold BY all ~.
9isis, al only % Cents per Bolile.
Sold by j. B. Eskridse, Staun,on, Va.
nov 20, ls54.-ly.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-03-17
s T APL E 5 e. MARTIN.
OF SC0TTsVILLE.
Eseasers lia k'Hessr &C.

GroceFS, KeeeiViDg and Forwarliing
MERCHANTS.
Auga sta Street near he American Hotel,
stanton, Virginia.
12ss f Plaster, salt, Sole Leather, Fish,
EssZAs OIL, Nails, Sugar, Coffee, Molissrs and
General stock OF Groceries, low for Cash, OF in
exchange Tor The produce OF The county.
Advances made on Consianmen,s ,hronoh
them. TO W. y. Staples & CO., Rich,aond.
They solicit call from their old friends ac
qnaln'aaees aid the public generally.
Stanton, Oct. 90, 1854 .-ly.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-03-17
THE 4 MEXICAN
HO 7 {
Ar THE RAILROAD DEPOT.
.Ssaesaat0sa, VA.

fHsllls new and extensive Hotel is Just eem-
- pleted, AMI is now open Tor The reception OF
visois. 1t is situated within lew yards Of the
Railroad Depot, and is a convenient DINING
HOUSE fcr passengers arriving III the case and
gong westward.
j.. L. Heisael & Co.'S daily line Of stages TO
he White Sulphur Springs, run 10 and fiom this
House; and passengers are subjected 10 no de-
lay and are relieved from all trouble il moving
lheIf baggage.
This House is situated in an elevated and
commanding position, and those who desire Ia
spend lew days IN this healthy City Of the
Maintains will lird that the Pfopfielurs have
spared neither pains NOR expense to promote
The comfort OF their guests.
Good SrABLlNG has been provided :or,he
country and travelling custom
Our country friends Will find VAIN welcome
and moderate charges
WIN. Il. CARRIER SEQ.
WM. Il. CARRIER,
! !. l. !, ps sEtxFSSpSj rrerris'o's.
July 10, lS3i-ti