davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-07
C,conar w. nonE,I.. Atssrrry 400 Q.

w law eomaIs-ionsr, commissioner
f,f the Court of clsins - Wall street. Nr~ YORK
Refers hon Justice Uni,rd States supreme Court
Hon rah United General y o. Torr, C~rps
Engineers Uned ~ Rlsr, soctor t me Cen
~ isims n u. Gs ESQ, and Major Arnold Hsrns wsshns
TIM CIV. Oct to-Nf fhrnnsn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-07
For ssi.-Twenty-three Thousand Acres OF Land.

the most liberal terms The o
lowing situated Jz.pvr county, indans is Aerss
es1nty lroquo- nois $50 sces
H-nn $40 These srds sre nuey 'o-rrd ~
district within Eve miles of hcCl-neseorousa NE
of Chicago railroad in Jefferson
couay no $40 IN Franklin county, go acres 10 Pope
couay couu sio ard Other nrdf
wiscsssin further iniorssion call O. NJ cphDos
No N j. L., DE tfnFs
washingtan city, D. C.. Feb ~ 1850.
ErhIQ
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-07

by Mr.. MILLER, OF Indiana The petition o the citizens
Of Knox county Indiana praying for the connusnce Of the
commission tbs and adjustment OF the a.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-07
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House met at IL,
Amer prayer BY the Rev. Daniel Waldo chaplain Of The
House,
The journal Of yesterday was read.
The SPEAKER laid before the House communication
from the clerk the Court Of Claims transmitting by d
r.cton Of the and in pursuance Of law act 70
carry into effect the decisions Of the in The
Samuel P. Todd John Shaw, and lssaore p Beaugraud
The bill read twice by It's title viz: bin max ing
appropriations for the payment Of certain claims"
discussion then ensued as TO the direction which
should be given 20 the bill
Messrs HAVEN OF New York, ORR OF South Carolina
and SIMMONS of New York contended that the appropr
ate references Of bills reported from the Court Of Claims was
20 the Committee Of the Whole and that In this alone
could the action Of that tribunal be rendered efficient
while Messrs. HOUSTON OF Alabama JONES OF Pennsyl
vania JONES Of Tennessee, and hILLSON Of Virginia
urged The Importance Of establishing correct precedent
and the propety Of referring such bills TO the standing
committees having charge Of subjects embraced In tn,
acted upon by the court Before the debate was con
Guided the morning hour expired
APPROPRIATION HnGs PASSED.
Mr. CAMPBELL, Of Ohio hoped that, before taking NJ
the Kansas conestedeecon the House would dsposs
Of the appropriation bills reported yesterday rom The
Committee OF the Whole
There being no objection the bin making appropriation
FOR the support Of the Military Academy for the end
ing June 30 1851 and the bill making aPproprai Jns fo
The payment Of invalid and other pensions Of the United
States for the year ending June 3d. 1857, were several
taken up, read the third time, and passed
Mr.. LETCHER Of Yirgins presented resolutions OF th'
legislature OF that State relating 70 unsatished bounty
and-scrp claims Of citizens Of that State which were re
erred to the Committee the Judiciary and ordered e
be printed.
Bills INTRODUCED
The following bills were introduced in pursuance o
notice read twice by their tides and appropriately re
erred
Bg Mr.. DISK, OF PeuusyIvsns; bill making an ap
preparation for improving the harbor at The city Of Ere
nv Nr BJIIINCHURsT. Of Wisconsin: A bill relatin,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-07

United States Mail.

MISSISSIPPI.
PosT OryicE DEPARrsEsT,
February Is, 1854.
PROPOSALS for conveying mail of
" 1885, 20 Juas ~ ies fnllgsinE route,
esved The Contract ohee % department ubui3 @
Arm 30 psrt 10 be decided BY the 5t Of May foIovingi
1sf froia Charleston Mis- BY neuth Mhchsls
gro-r HoadA Mound Place Nosw's Baypu,
20 Hrrua Afs, rs ~iles and BaeK, a week.
Leave Charleston Monday nj u, ~. %.
Arrive 81 H.issa day By =, !. "a.
Leave H..ns 81 y, a M
Arrtv. Charleston daY hy q, d. N
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-07


MADAME DEVOs'S millinery arrived, and u opened
inspection Lakes, soa ronnsyyana avenue 70
Of Washington, Geogsiown Ae
. respectfully invited.
24-u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-07

Proposals persona cert
6sd ,-asste' Ildrr of ecard and
Sucess.fn BIDDER, sty
before the Ia ~ Jaiy
pcrformed, aud for each n
Insy deducted behiad
d.p@ndsna nals sufficiently erousd,
fourth f the for the tnp totct 70 orenre
Pine. ~n aeRa0cpry he promptly and
sacy explained G,r prcccrng W from
suffering Injured. destroyed ROBBED,
lost and amer d~nasd, the mail -
hr7"~u'y the concerned ~ rountna
hci-s vasrai snnul the
set @ repeated f.ut-r saecahy DIS
esynr NE p~i oncs lave Of the eepsrnen ~
The Postmaster General also order
an "crnsf scryce by allowing ferpr raa Increase on
he contract pay Hs may ssconnse Tho service
w ~hse or ~ Pan, Of allowing
erra cowpnsaton of service dispensed
" bas should b. addressed Second Assistant Pest
nss'e s.nea superscfesd Proposals No 7Asf nsvitT
or iahr rarrsiars paphet for
me mans ~ Aa5ams hississipp, se., ~ lssi and 1855
-. JAMES CAMPBELL,
fhN-lAwfw Postmaster scnrrsi.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-07
JUDGE cURTis's EDITION.

Rep0rts Of Decisions "a the Ssprems Court of s United
States, ,sit Aoiss and Digest.
ny B n Curtis oDe Judges of Ia ?
vols eyo- fnGs ~ per vol
HIs eonpdses reported BY Dallas, vols
Cranos yols wheaton, IL vols Peters 10 vols Howard
~ The Odd see o these In So younes The saia
pce nf which S322 Th adin, ia ~ y5umesy k Of
t.ed subacIbea lOg Of ~ volume OF 800 io the
whole.
FROM tAe justices of the Saprams Court f hs OHea States
We approve the pian OF Mr. Justice Curtis Decisions Of the
eales ahd besye tat w exeebn
by uly the legal profession and 10 our
ROGER n. TANRY, Chief Justice
JOHN MCLEAN, Associate Justice.
JAMES W. WAYNE, Associate Juslce.
.s...#.... IUnN CATRuN, Associate Justice.
PETER v. DANIEL, Associate Justice.
SAMUEL NELSON, Associate Justice,
ROBERT q. GkiEK, Associate justice.
....##... J. A. CAMPBELL, Associate JusIice
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-07

wiIiards Hotel
.. q. ". A. WILLARD,
Ps#nsyssnia suerus snd FourfssnsA street,
Jan sq-dinr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-07

From Judge McLea, Of the Uaited States sapreme Court
desired such edition of the the
Supreme Cont this viii be- The corrections OF Ihe
deiion been doubted modified, ovsrru d, aE
hm-d proposed D this edition. win give increased value
JuLY is, less JOHN MCLEAN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-07

The government and laws In operation and not In
compatible with this Instrument shall be and remain u
ul force and effect within the limits Of the Chicssaw d.
ici until the Chckassws shall adopt constitution, apC
enact laws supersedine abrogang changing The same
And all judicial proceedings within said district commenced
prior 10 the adoption Of constitution and laws by III
Chekssvs shall be conducted and determined according
to existing laws.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-07

So may he compatible with the constitution q The
United States and the laws made In pursuance thereof
regulating trade and intercourse with the Indian tribes
the Checaws and Chckssavs shall be secured In the
restricted right Of sslfgovernmsnt and full Jurisdiction
persons and property within their rcspecve limits
excepting however all persons with their property, who
by birth sdaptiop osherwise citizens
bers either the Cbocrs~ Chicksw tribe and all per-
SOM being citizens members of either tribe found
within their limits shall be considered ntruders and be
removed from, and kept out d the same by Inc Vnied
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-04

NsyrR SxrlsrIED. Some people afe nsvsf content with their lot, let what wil happen Clouds and darkness are over their heads, alike whether it rain or shine 10 th6m every inci- dent is an accident, and every accident ca. lnmity. Even when they have tholF own yfay. they like 1t no better than your W6y, and, iIll deed, consider their most voluntary ac}s >S nnt. tors of compdlsi0n We saw 6ttikl1< i]lus- tration the other day of the inffnity &e spcak old. He was tfytR beca1zo hls usothsr ha6
 shut ths parlor door. Eorr ftIfrP s1I1 |
 neighbur. compassionetely ( yci SSs FIT tEe child oxt z Irs aItthe same t0 xI z 1.IS the mother he would cry # ! c1I|<< IH9 l ip and then shut the door. It's z poc.'1.r;tv of that boy, that if he is loft rather s1s1l# # on either aide cf door, he considern hImeslf lint out, and rebels accordingly" There nr. s.dor children wbo take tho same view of thIncs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-04

|.
 FERROUS ADVENTURE. Tho captain of q whaler, says Cheever, gives the following aci count of an adventure which came very near being his last. In giving an account of the accident and singular escape, he said that as soon as he discovered that the line had caught in the bow of the boat, he stopped to cleur it, and attempted to throw it out of the chock, @ tbat it might run free. In doing this he was caught by turn round his left wrist, and felt himself dragged overheard. He was perfectly conscious while he was rushing down with un- known force and swiftness and it appeared to him that his arm would be torn from his body, 50 great was the resistance of the watet He was we'll awarc of his pefilous condition, and that his only chance of lifc was to cut the lincs But lie could not remove his right arm from his side to which 1t was pressed by the force Of tho element through which it was drawn When he first opened his eyes it appeared as f ( stream of lire was passing before them but ss he descended, 1t grew dark, and 10 3elt q tcrri- ble pressure on his brain, and z fQnting as of thunder in his ears. Yet ho Wa5 cobscious of his situation, and made several efforts to reach his knife, that was in his belt. At lust, as hs felt bis strength milling and his brain reeling, the line for an instant slackened, he reached his knife, and instantly that the line became again taut, it's edge was upon it, and by desperate effort of his exhausted energies hc freed him self After this he only remembered . feeling of suffocatiUn, gurgling spasm, end all vas over, until he awoke to an sgonIzed seilse q pain. in the boat.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-04
Sang of the Northern Frsenazi.

sss The North she has rights. and VIII rise to defend Dear righs.. ,ha. Werebossh. ~itihcr strength and And she deems that no man has power to snend And spnrned Will arouse, like the waves Of food Even now from her valleys. the gathering people. With shouts and hnzzas, send their vofccg on nigh, And still from the hilltop, the church holy steeple A firm as rock, points its shaft to ths sky. She remembers the patriarchs, bending snd hoarv. Who stood mid their hocAs when the battle rolled And thinks of her fathers. alI wounsled and sory. That fell grasping firmly the suofd kIlt and spear; She thinks of their cause for rebellion and battle How for freedom of speech, and of country, they When the hot cannon's roas. and sharp maskets
 rattle,
 Boomed over the land witA ths fercenes of hell reasnssss the ssheol.heuas that ssanea from he sisters that taught there. when summer was She remembers the brook, the greed bank and mill And cot in tho vsle where the children were born: She remembefs her blarksmiths and hardtoiling Who fought then way up to tho puipis and bar, How they worked for their board, through the long And now light tho world with the gleam of star. And she spurns from her sol. all of tyrannys min
 nions,
 And chafes to her soul, at tho name of a slave, Her bird is the eagle sssoil not her piniors
 Lest bloody, her beak dig the Union grave: Her bird is the eagle rise brothers and shield her. Tho bnxxards crowd thick from the far southern
 cline;
 To your rights! and die fighting, far rather than
 yield her,
 Whose keen flashing eye is the day-star of time.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-04

SrEKRixc sy SrARli0rf "A story ' told of a z. crcca hand" on board coastiag vessel. .who couIjn't learn to steer IT the mafiner's icomuass II was cIesr, stsrlight night. and tle captain tod hin tohead tite teasel towards n hright. partitulax star." which he pointed oue. 1his WAs done, and for . siloFt tinie Ill xax right but before long. she wae yeering wiicly ff0l1 her tfus course, and fushing rapid ly be1re IT. xind. ". .s.s. \. Ahoil there, grcenh0rn, as tho wheel I7 xnxo1 IT. excited conmanders Port you Tn Nbnt do m meanf Whsrsfs the staf
 Dsar eap1ais.n z tiipidIy replied tho desseul heIm1nan, { kecp cod don't get excited- nsxer mind d-I lot that star, hut Joznd anoth lSr, hrghter aud better thanthc ono yoa shoxei
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-04

KEEr Morfxc. .--1fiseraLIe is he wl,o sltn- bers on in likeness Miserable the workman who slecps bcf5re shc hour df his fsst, tjr who sits down In the shadow, while his brethren work in the sun. There are always duties to perform and fisuctiOus to exercisc--functions whicl. are ever enlarxiug and extending; in prcs portion to the grow n q our moral and mental statiun Man is born to work and he must work while 1t m.day. Ham | not, said . great worker, "alf eternity to rest in Y
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-04
The Negro's Complain
BY WILLIAM cowPsa.


 Afric' coast l left forlorn, To increase stranger's treasnrcs, Ger the raging pillows borne. Men, my brothers, bought and sold nic, Paid my price in paitiy gold, But though slave they have enrolled me, Minds are never to be sold. Still in thought as free as ever, What are frceincn's $ rights ask, Me from my delights to sever, Me to torture, nic to task Fleecy locks and black complexion Cannot friuit nAtures claims; Skins may differ, but affection Dwclls in white and black tho same. Why did all cresting nature
 Make the plant fur which we toilS Eighs must fan it, tcars must watcrs Sweat of ours must dress the soil. Think, ye masters irou-heastei, Lolling at your jovial bosrds, Think how many backs have stnarted, For the sweets your cane affords. Is there, as yc sometimes tell us, Is there One who reigns on highf Has he bid you buy and sell us Speaking from his throne, the sky Ask him, If yvur knottcd scourgcs. Matches, Misunderstanding screws, Are the means that duty urges Agents of his will to use Hark he answers --wil,i tornadpcs, Strewing yvnder sea with wi.cks; Wasting towns, plantations, meadows. Are the voice with which be speaks. He, forcsccing whnt scxations Aries sons should undergo, Fix'd tl.cir tyants' haLitati.ns
 Where his whirlwinds answcr--no. By our blood in Afrfc wasted,
 Ere our necks received the chain; By the miscrics that Hc tasted, Crossing in your haTks the nlaiu. By our suifgrinsB slncc ye brought n To the man degrading mart, All sustain'd by patience. taught us Only by . broken heart. Deem our nation brutes no longer, Till some reasons yc shall finsi Wortilier of regard and stronger, Than tho color of our kind. Slaves of gold whose sordhl dealings Tarnish all ysslif bCasted powers, Prove that you have human fcelirSs Ere you proudly question oursl
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-04

fV" One reads with deep emotion the account of the terrible inundations of the islands of New Or lcans and with the wa that comes forth from those stricken households mingis the burning words of cowper in his Negro's Complaint. The cpitaph of those dead ones long since written, and may be read in the fifth of the Poem published below.
 The Naero,a Comnlaint.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-12-03

~ PROF. DE GRATH's NEW PRAC,
N.ad 1aiLLhE bN LkCLkQtLS y.

rsg PROF. DE GRATH'S NEW PRAC,
TIcE.1A Sheriff Cured i" one "ighf by DsG'ams 1-
''''''' Wv LETTER FROM DIR. KEYsER.
;P1rrsBuRG, May 20, 1855.
Prof DeGrath, 50 South sth Street, Phila:-l have
remarkable cure. Deputy Sheriff Kerr, Pittsburgh,
had o very swollen and painful hand appned the
oil personally which gave instant relief he mas re-
commended the oil to others afflicted with Rheuma'
tism in which results were most satisfactory.
if GEORGE iSIEs' H. KEYsER.
GREAT CunEs.-Citzens Read Rheumatisln-Marr;;
Joseph d. Bartle, Myrtle street, says tue Eec'iic VII
cured him Immediately.
PILEs.-Charles Sexton, Esq, Mayor OF Camaen'
saws six applications cured him. Also cured his Rheu-
masm.
NEURALe1A-Mr. David Mann, 400 Vine street, says
he was great sufferer, but the OIL cured MN. 90
saws E. Ii. Grant, Esq.,, 5l7 North Eighth st.
CRoup-This oil is infalhble FOR Group. Ask Ia
dy at Girard House. 49, -, 49,,
FEVER AND AGUE.-The Electric Oil Will cure lnls
in one night Ask VIM Watson cornor OF Rose ana
Shipper lanes, and others.
AsTHNA.-This Oil "made new man OF me, say
James A. R. Thompson, George street, above Ninll.
RHEUHATIsM.-A wonderful cure-l4 months IN pe9
Miss Mckinley had two doctors-used the VII anu
was cured. 1O17 North Sixth st. r..
PHTHIsIC AND AsrHMA-Mrs. Mary Sutton, Iwenti,
eth and Poplar, cured. The Oil has singular anu
pleasing effect in such cases, and throat ana breast
disorders.
BURys.-Hundreds and thousands have been cured
PANS IN THE BACK AND BREAsT.-Thos. Z. Potter,
Esq., Broker, No. 8, Ledger street, and 200 otners:
Beware of counterleiting scamps nos'rums. MY =
lectrc Oil is sweet as cologne.
~" YEARS DEAFNESS CURED. 80 -
New HAVEN May 10th, 1856.
Prot. DeGrath-My brother has been deaf three
years. After trying many things, he used your vi
few times and it cured him entirely.
Ask Mr. Scranton, who atterscards bought 800 worth
to SELL My Electric Oil removes all pain OF once
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, &c.
Afflicted 10 years and cured in one night!-reaa
letter from the Rev. James Temple: go ,o,,
Prof DeGrath-I have been afflicted 10 years win
Neuralgia and other painful complaints, ana nave
been unable to sleep soundly or walk any distance G
many wears past Last week got bottle OF your u
Iectric Oil The first night slept soundly and Well
and to-day am like new man. MY wife couia not
believe her ewes. Your Electric Oil has done IN one
week what the physicians of Philadelphia failed 10 10
- ~ REV. JAMES TEMPLE
3d. South st.
Call and see other certificates and names OF thou
sands have cured for three years past. The pubic
for safety must not believe mposters andimtat0rs OF
nv oil NY Depot Is at the same old place. ~ ooutn
English street. and not removed as base scamp ao
yertised who is afraid to publish his real name
I refer to 5000 Philadephians who have USED my
Oil, and all real Electric Oil ever sold has my name
blown in every bottle All others are cheats All Or
ders must be addressed to
prof DaCrath's 0enuins Electric Oil can be had Of
]. C NJ. MERR1LArT, Staunton and in every town in
Virginia.
1956-1mO
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-12-03

FNHE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, Twelfth
Year LONE THO USAND DOLLAR CASH
PRLZES!I-The Twelfth Annual Volume of this use
full publication commences on the 14th day OF Sepem-
Der next. ,,,,,
The scientific American" is an ILLUSTRATED
PERIODICAL, devoted chiefly to the PRONUNCIATION OF
information relating to the various Mechanic and Chem
ic Arts Industrial Manufactures, Agriculture Patents
Inventions Engineering Millwork, and all interests
which the light practical science is calculated to ad
vance. -
Reports of u S. PATENTS granted are also publish
ed every week. including Official Copies of all the Fat
ent Claims together with news and information upon
thousands of other subjects.
81 0O0-IN CASH PRIZES-will be paid on the LIST
of January next for the largest list Of subscribers as
follows 5000 for the 1st, Sl75 for the End $3.50 for
the 3d. 1925 for the 4th 800 for the 9Th, $50 for the
eth 800 for the 7th $40 for the sth $50 for the 9Th
S2 for the 10TH $50 for the 18th, and go for the l2h
For all Clubs of 90 and upwards the subscription price
is only sl40 Names can be sent from any Post VI
flee until the lst of January, 1856:
The Scientific American is published once week
every number contains eight large quarto pages FORM
ing annually complete and splendid volume, illustra'
ted with several hundred original Engravings.
"a" TERMS-Single SUBSCRIPTIONS, ~ a year, or
81 for six months Five copies, for six months, S4
for year, IS. Specimen copies sent gratis.
Southern, Western and Canada money, or Fost VI
fce Stamps, taken at par for subscriptions.
Letters should be directed (post paid to
MUM & CO.,
1928 Fulton Street, New York.
esy@ Messrs Mum Co. are extensively engaged in
procuring patents for inventions, and will advise
inventors without charge in regard to the novelty OF
their improvements.
Now York August 81, 1855.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-12-03
FALL TRADE.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.

WTEILLER LEOPOLD, at Burwell's corner, cp;;
w poslte B. Crawford's Store, have just received
their supply of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
which they invite the attention Of the public Their
Stock consists of Dress Coats Frock Coats Oyercosts
Vests, Cloaks Pantaloons Crayats Suspenders Shirts
Drawers, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps Socks, Stockings
Handkerchiefs, in word everything in the clothing
line from the finest the coarsest and in every var-
ETY. Of Style Also lot of Trunks, Satches, Umbre-
les and various other articles unnecessary TO mention
Gentlemen of the town and country are respectfully
invited to call before purchasing elsewhereand calls
from the ladies would not be objected to-! The sub.
scrbers and their assistants will always take pleasure
free of cidrge Their clothing is made up in the best
manner and in quality and price are bound to please
This is branch of extensive manufacturing estab-
ishmen in Baltimore which has been in existence for
the last fifteen years, from which they can at any time
order any article desired which may happen not to be
on hand but their stock is full and complete and
their advantages for supplying the wants of the public
are unsurpassed. Come one, come all, and see the
most extensive and best arranged clothing establish.
ment in the country, and supply yourselves from top
to toe with the most elegant the most common suit
on the most accommodating terms
WELLER LEOPOLD.
Stanton Sept "a, 1S56.-Vind. and VAL Dem. copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-12-03

II AI1i I IVA11'11e I,, : ., =,
w AND RETAIL Dealers the largest and best
selected stock of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
and GENrLEMgN's FURNISHING GooDs ever exhibited
by u.s. to which additions will be made by weekly re.
ceipts direct from Manufactory enabling us at all
times to show the latest and best styles of the season.
We have every variety and grade of goods from the
most common to the finest and most choice patterns
Imported made up by ourselves, IN superior style and
warranted perfect in all respects possessed Of many
manufacture and sale of Clothing than any other House
in the State, we confidently invite purchasers TO call
on u.s. pedging ourselves that the reputation we have
enjoyed for the past eighteen gears, for selling 81
shall be fully maintained.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-12-03
THE ATTENTION OF
Country Merchants and the Trade

rs invited to the large and varied stock Of HATS
i AND CAPS, of Virginia Manufacture, now on
hand at the store Of the subscriber No. ST. MAJ" Street,
RICHMOND, VA.
Being the importer of his own materials for manu-
featuring and having every facility for putting up his
goods in the best style and cheapest expects
with confidence the Virginia Merchants to encourage
home industry and enterprise pledging hmselfthat by
such encouragement they shall not only be at no loss
but on the contrary by assisting in building up manu-
features at the South side of Mason and Dixon, ensure
trade which will render Virginia Independent, as re-
JOHN DOOLEY.
Richmond November "A, ls55.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-12-03

SEES Arthurs Patent SelfSealing Cans, for putting up
fresh fruits tomatoes, &c. and find them, in all res
poets, admirably adapted to the purpose.
They possess many advantages over all other Cans
that we have seen. Having tried and
proved them, we can speak confidently of their value
PREsBURY 4 BILLINGS,
Proprietors Girard and La Pierre Houses, Phila."
GEORGE L. PRICE, AGENT
I,,l,