davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-19
Mn y MRRAM@SMSMys
No 2 YeIInaU Garner Sill lin.

No. 2 yellow Corner Still Up,
Aad no prospect Of ats Euer going Doson.
TENHE Subscriber takes this method of
Il informing his patronising friends,
that he has taken in his room, Mr.. Ewald
Brauns, for the purpose Of carrying onthe
juwelry business. ss4ssi..ass s.
Being a Jeweler by trade. he is prepa-
red to execute all kinds of new jewelry to
order: also to = @'- = as''.9
Galvanize and Fire Gid io tie
Watches and Silverware. aa} iesfS
= Repairing done with sneatness, and in
good workmanlike manner, and with dis
patch, s, l3ae 20 ssss 81 fes.sa aYit.,sy-5.z
"A fine lot Of. Breast Pins. Ear Rings,
.Gentlemen's
- ~ MvN HHME w 9
&C., all warranted to be good gold, will
be sold off at greatly reduced rates. yd
8 The Stationary and bise 10 5eoi-
| GrgkgNelN eg0eoepgklR
Bushes &c &C., will be carried on as be-
FORE The public is respectfully invited
to call and examine. My stock, ofjewel-
ry and fancy goods exhibited free Of
charge. sa.-.lz.szss.a-..3 a...,G..
HENRY WEIDERSHEIM. A''.'
Upper Sandusky, June 12, '56.-tf. '@G
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-19
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

& FOR JUDGES OF SUPREME COURT,
IsHoar 4 rRM ]-OZIAs BoWAN, of Marion.
TLoNa TERM JOSIAH SCOTT, of Butler.
For .coMMIssIoNER OF COMMON SCHOOLS,
a. ANSON SMITH, of Franklin.
FOR MEMBER BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JOHN II. .WADDELL, of Ross.
sENAToRfAL ELECTORS,
SMITH of Hamilton.
JACOB PERKINS, of Trumbull.
AMERICAN STATE TICKET.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-18

SINGULAR AccIDENT.-The Savan-
nah Republican says:
GA correspondent, writing US from
Holmesville, Apple county, states
that white man, name not ascer-
tained, who had been visiting a Ii
quor shop in that neighborhood, a
day or two since, was returning home
On horseback very much intoxicated,
when bis horse took fright at a large
rattlesnake in the road, and threw
him on the reptile, which struck at
him, inserting its fangs in four DIFF
ferent parts of his body. Getting
away from the snake he drew from
his pocket brandy bottle and of
which he drank the contents. The
next day be is said to have been as
well as if nothing had happened to
him. This. is the second or third
case, of which we have been informed
within a few days, where the poison
from snake bite had been neutrali-
zed by alcoholic liquors"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-18

"Fillmore out Of the way, Fremont
would beat Buchanan in every non
slave holding State and be certainly
elected. Of that we are fully salts
fed in our own minds. Mash
Banner.
A candid admission, indeed-that
If Fillmore was to Withdraw, bis
friends in every acknowledging
State would vote with the abolition.
lists and defeat Buchanan. Of thai
the Banner is fully satisfied.
What will honest well-intenticnet
southern know nothings say OF this
Are they willing to cooperate will
a party north, who, Fillmore aside
would prefer putting abolitionists il
power in preference to the natlona
democracy
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-18

CIRCUS SMAsHING.-Tbe Lynch
burg Virginian says that on Tuesday
night there was a general breaking
down of seats in the Circus. First,
there was a great fall in negro stock
and depression in the wool market
A sudden giving away of their seats
let about a thousand darkies down,
pell NELL, in one tremendous heap.
and Gar Almighty, what sight and
what scent!" Next went the white
folks-men, women and Juveniles
and in one conglomerated pile. A
few bruises, was the amount of dam
age done; but any quantity OF scream
ing and swearing were thrown IN by
way of good measure.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-18
A correspondent from Tully, Miss

A correspondent from Tully, Miss
writing to the Baltimore Sun says: [
saw yesterday one Of the greatest nat
ural curiosities now eXtant-a snake
with two heads, one at each extremi-
ty, The body was about two feet
long and two inches in diameter in the
center, and gradually tapers to each
end, with two perfect heads in every
respect. But the most novel thing
to witness was its actions towards the
gentleman who caught it, running
one way with as much ease, apparent
ly as the other, with both tongues
out, each raging apparently with
anger. / have no doubt many oil
your readers will look upon this as
false, (snake story,) but it is a fact
and can be vouched for by many Of
our most respectable citizens.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-18

How STANDS THE Reconcile
1910 Mr.. Buchanan addressed q
democratic convention in Pennsyl.
vania as follows:
"The whig party had in Mr.. Clay
a candidate of whom they might
justly be proud-a man of bold and
fearless heart, a man of bold and
commanding eloquence, and man o.
distinguished ability. Although op
posed to his political principles, vel
| have ever felt for him the highest
regard"
And yet, in the face Of the above
declaration, Mr.. Buchanan has beer
pronounced "the slanderer Of Henri,
Clay!"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-18
STRYCHNINE,

The source from which this terri
BILE poison, which has gained so world
wide celebrity recently, is obtained,
lis thus noticed in Dickens House
hold Words:
In Ceylon and several districts Of
India grows a moderate-sized tree,
with thick shining leaves, and a
short crooked stem. In the fruit
season it is readily recognized by its
rich orange-colored berries, about as
large as golden pippins, the rind hard
and smooth, and covers white soft
pulp, the favorite food OF many kinds
of birds, within which are the flat
round seeds, not an inch in dame
ter, ash-grey in color, and covered
with very minute silky hairs. The
Germans fancy they can discover a
resemblance in them to grey-eyes,
and Call them crows eyes, but the
likeness is purely imaginary. The
tree is the Strychonis nux vomica,
and the seed is the deadly poison
nut. The latter was eagerly used as
medicine by the Hindoos, and its
nature and properties understood by
Oriental doctors long before it was
known in foreign nations. Dog:
killer and Fish-scale are two of its
Arbiac names. 1t is stated that at
present the natives Of Hindostan Of.
ten take it for many months contin.
uously, in much the same way as an
opium eater eats opium. They CON-
mence with taking the eighth Of a
nut day, and gradually increase
their allowance to an entire nut
which would be about twenty grains
If they eat it directly before
or after food, no unpleasant effects
are produced; but if they neglect this
precaution, spasms result.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-18

Benton has written letter agains'
running Fremont ticket in Mis-
souri,, in which he says he was op.
posed to bis (F.'s) being candidate
He says: 81 support Buchanan
with whom / am on i'll terms) and
support him against a member o.
my own family" because he is op'
posed to "aggravating the sectional
feeling which now arrays each half Of
the Union against the other"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-18
Cbuite partrp.


The Autumn winds are hurrying By,
And the mournful Autumn rain.
Like the wailing cry of tired child,
Taps low at the window-pane.
My thoughts go back to the joyous past.
To the beautiful long ago,
To the dearest Of our Preside band.
Who sleeps in the church-yard low!
/ murmur again the old time words,
The words of hope and love;
And half forget that he went away,
To dwell in the courts above.
] look with wistful eyes, adown
Life's mazes. dim to see,
And hear a. voice in accents mild
"Thy God will be with thee"
Oh, blessed thought! That tho the way
Be dark-the sunshine gone;
To the All-Father we may turn.
And lean upon his arm!
Feeling he chasteneth whom he loves,
Praying-in spirit one,
For grace to say in every hour,
"Father, thy will be done"
NV brother! In that other home,
Where comes not sorrows tear,
Look down upon our earthly way,
Meet us in spirit here!
Aud tho we tread life's future path.
Mournfully and alone,
God grant we all at last may meet
Around the Great White Throne.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-18

Rev. DR.. Bushnell, writes from
California to the New York indie
pendent graphic account of the im-
mense cedars of California, the great
est trees in the world. One of them,
which had been felled, he ascertain.
ed, by counting the grains of the
stump, to be twelve hundred and
eighty years old. When Mohammed
was at nurse, this tree was sprout.
ing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-18

The Macon Georgia. Telegraph
contains an advertisement, signed
by William Shealey and six others,
offering a reward of $4,000 for the
arrest of Alexander II. Helyiuston
and Eugene Helvinston, two young
men, 81 and IL years Of age, who
killed Andrew Shealey, on the public
road, in Macon county, on the 18th
instant.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-18
AT Newport ball lately, younl

At Newport ball lately, a young
lady wore head dress composed Of
gold pieces about the size of a hall
eagle. There was, at least, an hun
dred dollars worth attached to the
young lady's bair by fine gold chains
and dangled around her neck andears
Another. lady Of New York city,
wore in her hair imitation ears Of
Indian corn as large as life. The ball
room must have looked like the draw
ing room of a lunatie asylum.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-18
Petition to sell Slaves.

IN pursuance of a decree of the q.
Il Circuit Court of Lincoln county, R
tennessee, pronounced at its July term, -.
1886, in the case of John s. and Campbell F..
Edmiston, guardians, &C., Bill for sale of Slaves.
Will offer for sale to the highest bidder, on q
credit OF twelve mouths, at the courthouse
door IN the town Of Fayetteville, on the first
Monoay In october next, the SLAVES
Elijah and Jacob in the Petition mentioned
belonging to the heirs of William NJ. Old de-
ceased. Bond with two good securities win
be required of the purchasers. and a lien re
is paid.
R. s. wOODARD, Clerk.
Aug. Fl, 1856-5w--S4 so.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-18
At Client, a foreign paper inforl

At Client, a foreign paper informs
MS. there is tablet to the memory
of Oliver Minjou and Amalberga
Slangen, his wife, who were the pa
rents Of thirty-one children--twenty-
one boys and ten girls. Old Oliver
appeared at the head Of bis twenty
one sons, all in uniform, when Charles
Y. made bis entry into Client.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-18
Petition TO sell Slaves.

IN pursuance of decree of ne q
u Circuit Court of Lincoln county, "A
Tennessee, pronounced at its July term, N
1856, in the matter of John and William Old
and others. Petition for sale of Slaves, 1 viii
offer for sale to the highest bidder, on credit
of twelve months, Except fifty dollars in cash
to pay costs,) at the courthouse door in the
town of Fayetteville, on the first Monday
i'm October next, the SLAVES Toney
and Sarah in the Petition mentioned, belong
ing to the heirs of John Old, deceased. Bond
with two good securities will be required of
the purchasers, and lien retained on the
Slaves until the purchase money is paid.
r. s. WO0DARD, Clerk.
Aug. 81, 1856-5w-s4 80.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-18
NY Sister.

Sister dear, we miss thee ever
In our quiet cottage home,
Mss thee in our morning ramble,
And when evening shadows come.
As we gather round the fireside,
At the hour of evening prayer,
Then we listen for thy coming,
Gazing on thy vacant chair.
Where the wild flowers of the prairie
Give the air their rich perfume,
Where the sun doth set in glory,
There is.now thy chosen home.
And though Heavens rich blessings scatter
Ger those fruitful plains may be,
Still, know thy native mountains
Ever will be dear to thee.
mid the flowers of Affection
That are blooming round thy way,
Wilt thou take this wild flower chaplet
have twined for thee to-day?
Wilt thou prize it for the giver?
To thy heart will memories come
From this humble wild flower off'ring
whispering of thy childhood home?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-18

|DIEMER & HAMPTON have J
Il just received their Spring
stock of Goods. consisting of everything in
their line, to which they respectfully call the
attention of the public. Theft stock is larger
and more complete in assortment than it has
ever been and will be sold On the mostreason-
able terms. Physicians and all others wishing
to purchase anything in their trade will do
wellto call and examine their stock at their
store, west side of the public square, Fayette-
vile. Tenn. DIEMER & HAMPTON.
April 20.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-18
FLOUR!FLOUR!:
NAILS
ROOTS AND SHOES.

r ADY'S fine Kid Lace Boots, Cloth ~Sh,
IL Caters, do Cloth and Goat Boots, f1}
do Polka. do super sewed Goat, WON. -
Wax Peg'd do, Lace Boots. large sizes, Ladies
India Rubber Over-Shoes, Deerskin do for
travelling, Misses fine Kid Boot, Calf do, Goat
Polka do, Childs fancy Taylor do, Roam do, La
dies White and Satin Kid do, Gents Calf w.
P. Boots fine Kip do, Elk fine Pump do Elk
size, Boys Red Top do, boys and mems Bro
gans, Mems Rubber and Deerskin Overshoes.
Home made Boots and Shoes; for sale by
Oct 25. JOHN GOODRICH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-18

Bonncts and Bonnet Ribbons.
n HAVE just received. a splendid e.
Il stock of fine BOnnets and Rom t9I
net Ribbons, which I will sell cheap as
am determined to sell them. Call and see.
April 3. L. G. GOODKlCH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-18
Z.4T'D N.4LE.

IN pursuance OF decree of the Circuit
Il Court of Lincoln county, Tennessee, pro-
nounced at its July term, 1856. in the case of
James Pamplin and others, Bill for sale of
Land. will, on Friday, the 26fh Sep
tember next, offer for sale on the premises,
on credit of one, two and three years, Give
per cent. cash excepted, to pay cost and ex-
penses,) the TRACT OF LAND in the petit
ton mentioned, belonging to the heirs of
Henry II. Pamplin, deceased. Said tract of
Land contains about two hundred and twenty
FIVE acres, and is situated in civil district No.
8, on the waters of Norris Creek.
Bond with two or more approved securities
will be required Of the purch user, and lien
retained on the Land until the purchase money
is paid. R. s. WOODARD, Clerk.
Ang. 81, 1856-5w-S4 80.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-11

KLLED LGHTsiNG--Henry Mathis was lillrd by
lightning, Saturday evening below PscOlet SPRING
while out in the field hoeng Two Of h,- children
were near him hOcing at the tme--One 81 whom was
stunned and knocked down by the fluid bat the otrr
capped uinJnrcd Ii took place ia open field di,r.trd
Of all timber laInI,nn Nunrinn.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-11

MrssrEHIAI--On Sunday evening last the Rev Wv
T. HoeE, u. D. pastor OF erian Chuic
Baltimore preached his farewell discourse the courr
CATION which occasion the sacred edihcc was filled to
overlooking DR. Hoge left Baltimore on Tuesday tor the
purpose OF entering his field OF labor A. Professor
in the Theological Seminary Of virginia
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-11
y Mrrtla. by ELrl.Ik RLeu.L- .n.laIei hr


l0Ok>FO FOR SUMMER READING.
- ierii BY fredeTka bremer translated by Mary Howi
pEce
The Sparr0E Papers. Ia nv
Ud0
Berenicc-A Novel iOo
The DAISY Chain Aspiration. Family
thor Of the Her Of Rrlelne &C paper
Phly and Kit, or ife aud Ramen by Caroline Chez,
l
The BaHby raPer,-Ib Echoes; by BrOughsn nurs.
ted,
Forrest Taevdy and other by Greenwood 90
Ahbe Knot aud other Knots by KAtnka" volume. 20
Monaie A Tale by Washington Aston T5c
Mr. Sponges Sporting
ustratons by Lerch. so
The New Age Of Gold, the Life Robert Ro-
meinc .
Nasa Norton Novel; by Franei, history
ofthe Conspiracy Of Pontiac.
M Stretches from Common Paths TAle.; by
Mrs Dumont- -
The Old yearaE Novel by Hubbuck author Of May and
DeceEbyr Ge.
Wa and Wisdom Rev sydney smh-beng selections from hi.
Writing; by y A. Duyekinsk. / %.
MADAM Pfyiacrs Second Journey lie World 2s
CAseron- His fe and Genius with specimens
X. L. French. '0' =
Tie wife's 1risi,, by Miss Parloe. sac
western Arica It's History Condition
70. $3.50
Clara; slave Life in Europe With Preface. by Sir Archi-
Die Allison, Bart ~.
Coope Naval History States brought down to iss
81 ~
Tie AAehe, sam slick England Paper 80 cloth 5s
ten walkers Expedition to Nicaragua History
American Mar-wth Map Of Central America Memoir OF
General Walker. by ". V. wrlls %
John Halifax, Author Of Th- Head Of the
Family" 8c. ~. For Sale by
ju2 JAMES wooDHoUsEA CO.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-11
CARRIAGES! CARRIaGESrI o-
ALFRED KING, lsS11.S-

ALFRED KING, esS-l2.-S
VAhA@ sAsufacrrkkA, oSE soUARK
~ on hand large quality and most p,sh
onahe styles Coaches, Coaches, Charrosees Baroueh
-''' ""' "'"'"u
have also at Repository large assortment Northern ~
Manufactured by the approved mAkrrs ranging
rom the ghe style OF no top Buggy order Of a
hoe IN want OF carriages will Ind
examine my stock, on thr no.t
Die 49, '-0''
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-11
nEDUcTIoN IN THr

~ PRICE OF HATS AND Boors.-From rs
% ~ per cent saved by buying from j H. AN
THOSY, Columbian Hotel building
Molcskin Hat. Of best quality a. So. DO .erond
quality, fsHn. Fashionable Silk Hats, 81 81: Pine
Caifskin sewed Boots, $3.50; Congress. Gait.r
boot., t2,so; Fine CAlfskin Scwed Shoes, f925
,. II. ANTHONY has made arrangements with
one Of The best makers In the city Of Philadelphia
70 supply him with handsome and substantial
Calssn sew,i BOOT, which he will sell at the I'M
HALF.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-11

. THE MUSIC STORE.
3D II. TAYLOR would remind his friends and the
public generally that Is on Gov
MsobFoSs s GfT FAX be y s%Is PLANO roKrEs
ACCOkDEONs Of the best quality lowest pt-, NJ, 4,
sole Aseht IN % city for the sale Of the celebrated
PiAno- which
but BY fs" Also, Gale A Co. superior Pianos
- Guitar and Violin STRINGS u the best auAllty
Tie has The largest stock OF MUSIC state and
Constantly receiving the public atoms which he w s.l a.
where. 49, ~ - 80" 'e N,' s'ss
~ PiAnoes tuned, repaired, and on hire.
Old Pianos taken ~ for new
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-11
THE GREAT RUSSIAN nEnED,.


EgeTy mother should house handy ia
Of accidsnts TO the children"
REDDis0'- kussia SAIvE.
II s Boston remedy of thirty standing And RECON-
nsnded By rhysans u sure aud speedy for Burns .
bols, CoTns feon CHlbain aud Old every Kind
Fever Sores Ulcers scad Head Neitl- Rash. Bununs
Nipples, ecommsndri by BGrses whow- sites, Frrs PEA
Bites Spider stngs Frozen Limbs Salt Rhen scuryy.
Cracked l. Sofe Nosr waIs and FLESH Wounds,
uabs remedy and which testified Thousands
have used u the city ~ Boston aud vicinity thirty
In Instance will this sye do Injury Interfere viii
physicians prescriptions II made from
from recipe brought from Russaof articles growing that
eouatryand the pfopreto have letters ou all classes Clergy
men, pysoans captains, and Others who
hemseves and recommend to oer- Readings saIve
put Ia large tin boxes stamped the picture Of r.
aud disabled soldier which picture is also wrap
per fRics - CtsfS BOZ sold Al 81 Tie
Try, or may be ordered Of any sholesale druggist.
REDDlhGs Co, Pro 5rietors.
BENNETT BEERS FISHER, Agents; and All DRUGGIST.
foi2-em 49,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-11
Nc. LEFEnNmE,s sCmooI.--rhs n.st ....,a

%. LEfEHtHE'S SCHOOI.--The nest session Of
I'VE MS Institution viii the LIST dag OF October is5C
close on th- 1t day Of July, iS5.
Hoard tso; Wa'ias f2g; English Tuition tiO Modern
Ahsuas each 40 Latin 20 Music Piano. Harp
80 Drawing from Nature t+p Painting, eoors,
~ primary Department iog children under vi
kEfEEEseE'PaiTons 81 the school Rgt
AabNma le' M~ssrs ID Hog D. - the Clergy Episcopal
Church ln Virginia
F,errI-Hgher, Lfbvre, NJ Principal; Rev :. R-pp-
Ter Rev W e Webb, John Y Little, NJ. D., L@EI. 10.
NcAri John a Caiy0, W Thlon, Gordon, Ma. T.yoT
Mile Ftrsn, Mule Lacy,
Az letters 10 h. directed
IyT-am UUBERT q IEGppypr
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-11

SEyEN PIANOS JUST RECEIVED <.eszzs---,
- AND FIVE EXPECTED BY NEXT ARRIVAL E$1i<1B>S3j
Al 35 sfctsoRr CoEStH ~ BAsE sTaEEr PIrsKs-
hung NA--OGT selling A
upwards OF hiieu huudTed) attributable
frsL We select from Paetorirs ana We
tAy pay cash Tor them. Sd We hand to s-ee from a,
large an assortment perhaps found at almost any Two
northern establishments It'll. We sell
s prson ordering from and leaving US We
pledge superior Instruments and all satisfac
hhee doubts are iel take
paying Tor It, Our Instruments
sDie Tor em aud ask all who desire Pianos
give Us A"M- y. O. NASH,
Piano For
rtrrrbur Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-11

- rivals from New York. new supplies OF
PA 20 70 TES
thu, cabling lh awAys to odr good
ry have opened number OF new and beautlfoI in,u
a"y'ng they have heretofore offered upon sereeabr
Atso-Jus' received, = large lot NEW MUSIC maic
DISSOLUTION.
IzNE CoparnershP, existing under the ar 81
Maynard dissolved consent on the isi day Juiy
S9e TsG.s Indebted to a, VII pleas make uae paw
geo S i , MAYaARD
a CARD.Ths coal business will be continued by the sub.
p 4 ~; near the Petersburg Depot
JyI--dl@. no. PICKETT
WEDNESDAY, lOh sept 1853 viii sell at public aas,iop
@ s @@ .G,s at t isa Of snS Wing % p both ' r.
aoa g.;' Luo.5qi. son!aans Acres. %Se IL
Of = good dwelling house and necessary building.
bearing nieres aud dee, o. tru"t 10 % years
,7on RICHARD v. GAINES,
N'-1m brakes Branch, Va
Two THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CARPET BAGS
2 .as up Carpet @ aSd Vae .1pPy ., r, sss
sinon 70 e ~ n.ns sIu sY mos, sspseay invite your
may ls IN wan, Of The aboy they Will eau me
M Manufacturer aud d'''; ~ in RSo ~.
HI LIS PATENT CANDLES; e, 'sle6y ,,
= JUN n GOKDON.
SAT- 'OO Backs "M.ran sas,s H,n,;o sor ..s by
SIGAH.iIs hid. good to prime New Orleans Porto RI:
ies, LEwIs N. wEHBa co
DIE IHE niGu favored RUM, for Tobaocon,t..
I'VE woM6LE : 6LArBoRsE, No II ps.rr st.
~ 70 y ssa single head Banjo' with
WATER CoOLEns.-IIand-ome Japsnned water
Coo. I'm rossI and Iasd'eaPe, q 2, and E,llops
may be Kept cold all day. POI sale BY
ssras
O''' SD SIS nsi'; s i iTaisS '' 60 at
100000 l As.Hn - 4. h.. c .s.. ~! sscms
~ zITNFRMAH
200, 1000 1,,cIh s,G syo ..1 ASD McsE
v'y s'e"' bargain WILDE 'odby
20 TT,5I . coNvAassED SU"sH .GImED
40 HRLs. MALAGA WINE, for ..l..
- " ~ jas WINSTON.
pIFEE.Soo baF. prime RIO and Lagp.yrs cea.c Tor ,.c
b'."'o ~ Nhhb or.
WSLITEN As.--Pour SIX sight k.yd Fiu,e, 6 and TO
seyd A.co5ll,n. sad s,ry superior toned Tgs.
! W f''i iN ilNf' zoe nu-lhf-W ZIMMERMAN
IT," OF WIGHT v'Sr s5Isis 81 q; ass II
| J-7s DAVENPORT ALLEN 4 co
6tUNPOwnEH TEAs.-io Packages choice quality.
| is2s DAVENPORT. ALLEN CO.
! NV Uysl EDWIN woRTffAM q co
unOWDEH.-A csrgo Of Du Points Sporting add Bi,a,j,g
| u shos and daily expected, AMI Tor sale ~
Ds EDWIN WORKMAN Co
| UuEuHINGS.-inob barrels Halifax Got Herrings.
5s ''' sDwIS WORKMAN CO.
| IUNOHACCO HON PGANK.-faoo fc,t OsE Plant f,r
jys EkST. PaiSE 90.
sUuMEH uNDEH-sHIHTsAN AND DHA WEBS.
HANE on hand nice lot Of 0auss Under
sunb o The pre-snt season. and for sale ioe 10
/ ies WM IRA SMITH
MAGIC FuEEzEus.-Au.,in'spa patent lee oresm Pre-.
w The be- IN fequlfiog hut little
provide hon minutes. bsIos the uaal
] tDs ioT ffssfng fOr sale b.
jas BULKLEY 90.