davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-17
SPECIAL NOTICES

SDECT NoTICEC
= - ~ INJIfN.
Ne,ice.---The Carriers cor,..,ol ..,, - 90.
authority 10 sell or o,bnr,.se di IN .as oi1ee tafs
or them 10 regular ei,, VI pspsfs saf' 10 de
their possession for an, oInr PPs aft put Il
-, 49, t--
Fall Trade, is55.-Herchants and bn ness -.
any arc informed tit lhey can get Bill heads Sferei ~
eafhs business c'fu Labels &c executed neatly cbe,
and expcditiously at the ''YRGIsIASn JOE
iABLlsHMENI, tFst AIoy Luxembourg, Va. 4
ycx. Euoc,, Il, the Tr..,,,.... -.
AM, M. intro5"c,inn If ni.a",' e"r Of Fever AMI
and remtent feyers II arrests Them all eases win
lutte certainty Free from qninne arsenic salcine and a.
the patient ITS swt ana thorough cure leaves sting
The masma Of the swanps aud auval districts of H.
this powerful andoe as it is not only remedy for but
ycntivc of all the diseases generated by nnwh.lesoe
ings Of the glands or contractions oil the follow
of this nnoxiors specific The most distinguished ch
lists inorse IT, and wherever 1t has been introduced II @
perseed every other preparation designed for the same
pose fian 10 a T. !
For sale by II. Sabler g. Co. and by Druggists g.nna
JAS. y. RHODES Proprietor
Horribic Dc"t".-Canf'on "A poor, miserable ped1
called on sick colocd oman and pretended to have F
te on (b1t II was counterfeit induced her to use it AMI ii
bad the lock jaw and she died In fourteen hours after using
II you waui me genuine, eau ohy az inc once OF DIR De
If II don cure Won come back and get vanr inon a
give 10 for the arrest of any man who offers Eertr
PRoF C. DrGR,ru
ian l4-dlw 70 South Eieh street phiadorf}
..-r., .--e.., nut -, =, - -
ScrOtui", Scroi"in'- ms most 10 DC dreaded of ah
varons forms OF diseases can be radically and speedily cure
by Dr. l.. u " rshi ,Aerofnous Andote, Ihsn mats
That interests the "r community from the faet that
fannies are whoiy nee from ~ IN some shape us forms
as various almost AS the constitutions II affects the most m
OF which consumption Reader II has most positively tea
cured and beng cured every DAY by the use Of my Sr
lous Antdote alone Testimonials OF the most eensncin
character are before yon from men who would lend the
names to nothing out what was known TO be the sacred 1
and they ask you to come to them personally ami satisfy you
selves Nohing can oe more easy 10 ascertain than this on
fact we leave you 70 rehoet and ask 'on or your f
ian l.dlm " -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-17

ILL of Boston who travelling for his health In the E
1t gives present idea of the expansive
prise of lis counrymen, find their commodities #
meree continually iii his path wherever he goes have
visited any considerable city of Turkey where did not III
the Medicines OF my country represented by AYERS Cs
PICTORIAL. In Smyrna, Aeppo, Jaffa, Jerusalem and q
stantnope, see in each the door post of
the peculiarly American looking Iron card DR.
ing in language which thousand the pase
by read, Ayers Cherry Pectorsl Congls Colds
Consumption, sold here On she behind the crosegr
mussuan are seen the bottles with their English San'
French and German faces turned towards the crowd and
enqniring told that foreigners the only pur
but the true believers themselves their
to try this product Of American skill when they ind Their
other for them"
was told Yesterday that the CHERRY PICTORIAL had h.
presented 10 he Sultan and is III his
rem and in the Hospitals of the Empire. ldee 20 m
ffEGEMAN. CLARK n co. date Rmshto
CLARK CO)-~GENlINE COD LIVER OIL-The e.
attending the of this valuable remedy in Conn
ton having induced all kinds of limitations purchasers
toned to notice that the signature HEGEMAS CLARK
CO. in full is the cork of each bottle without which
not genuine and the value of the oil depends upon
ty too much be taken to get the genuine
HEGEMAN CLARK & co,
Sole successors to Rushton Clark a. Co.
Nos l6j, 273, 81 and 756 Broadway
wholesale Depot, No. 165 Broadway
Sold by Druggists generally in the United States
oc I'm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-17

Noce'--- The Carriers connected with this Office Ia
authority to Sell or otherwise dispose Of papers say,
erthcm to regular city subscribers No papers arr ,,
their posses sion for anN o,ler nrrr..s. - pal
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-17
New Epoch in the Treatment of E.,..

Horrible DEATH Caution "A poar, miserable pa
called sick colorc oman, and pretended to have r
trio Oil (but it countcrfet) induced her use IL ans
had the lock jaw and she died In fourteen hours after M
If YOU the genuine call only the office of DR. bee
No 80 South Eighth street. three doors South Chcs,
II ii don't you back and get your money. /,
give $40 for the arrest of any who offers Electric
without my written signature on each bottle.
PROF. C. DFGRAru
Jan 4-dlw 70 South Egth straet Philaiolnt,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-17

Fall Trade Observation-Disclosures and business ~.
ally are Informed that they get lIheads St
cards business Cards Labels &c. executed p.atI,
and expcditiousy at the YIRGISIAS" Ter p,i. 'nea
TABIIsHMEST, First Alloy, Lynchburg Va ''NiiNd
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-17

"ln reference to the literal meaning of the
convention which is certainly the main point
the British statement occupies but a few lines.
and avoids any direct discussion Of the language
which it employs. Indeed, the construction for
which tn" Government of the United Stated con
tends is substantially admitted. The statement,
after quoting the provisions of the article, and
asserting that it clearly acknowledges the pos.
sibility of Grrat Britain or the United States af-
fordlng protection to Mosquito any Central
American State comedies, that whilst 1t was
not the intention Of the parties to prohibit or
abolish, 1t was their intention TO limit aud re-
striot such protectoraie.' Let there be no dis
rute OF words ON so grave question How did
the convention limit and restrict this protector
ute! IL does this. as before observed, bv bro
hibiting both parties from using any pro
lection which either affords for the purpose u,
occupying or exercising dominion over the Mos.
quito coast
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-15
Coal! Coall

v oyREY, THOMAS & CO. are now receiving, at
| ,tbsir Yard near the rail road depot, 10 TONS
Or COAL DAILY For Fuel and steam Il hssno su-
psrior in this Market. ~s*%
Owing 20 q combinati on of the miners 10 raise the
nrics o Cosl--which we would not submit to-wa
were unable for short time, to supply our cusien
era But having succeeded in breaking up this Com
pnation I'm which the community has no small inter
esl,) We prepared 10 deliver ~ this CAV or
davenport, In quantity to suit purchasers asecur
| former priess, on spplcaiioa at the Yard. ess
Rock Island Jan 3i.dN
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-15
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE,
A FLAT BOATS and Crane Bosts, sufficient te
e raise 10 tous each; one set Blacksmith tools, a
sunucisnt quantity or Quarry Tools for 900 mon 70
work with made the best cast steel several Arch
ors about three coils Rope from to three inch thick
lso a quantity OF Lumber and Iron a. good ~ . sw
which win all be sold great bargain. For further
particulars enquire OF SAAcsL CALLxK, East DAvep-
port, or Briuum Black Hampton, Ill. (dec I%dd
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-15
HIGHIY IMPORTANT TO OWNERS OF
HORSES

ToHN MCDONNELL, Veterinary Surgeon, from
j Rochester, N. r., begs respectfully 70 inform the
public that has located In Davenport where nc can
horse 10 subject 10. Ater going through thorough
vearse OF study for the profession and having many
barss GOOD prsctice ON ali kinds of disease, and
nrodnce as good tesm onials as any other man West
New York feels happy 10 say that be will ss TO
give general satisfaction TO all persons that employ
him. 80, :. u.,
spsaring's Stable, on Second ~.
n B. Guaranteed Recipes sold to any person living
II Al distapce from xfarrier.
ri, So nj. eth MSS du-tf. 4H#
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-15

LEATHER! LEATHER! LEATHER!
TAKE NOTICE!
THAT uAIGHT 4 GEARS New Leather Store on
Cd ST., one door from Perry, is new open;
Where can be found at all times full supply OF
Leather OF every description for the Shoe fairness
Maker. Findings, Innings, Lasts and Bindings;
French and American Calf Skins; Enameled, Sole,
Upper Belt and Harness Leather; Morocco Roans etc
Saddlery Hardware, Japaned, Brass and silver
Plated Of every Kind and quality;
Harness and Coach TrimminRs;
ofall kinds; Broad Cloths; Enamelsd Cloths;
Patent Leather Lsces, Fringes, Webbing, Carriage
Bows, Bands, Hooks, Rings, and in short every sri
Gle tho Coach Trimmer or Harness Maker could wish ,
We respectfully solicit calls to examine eur stock
feeling confident offer such ducemen nts to
make them customers. HAIGHT & SEARS,
I'd St, one deor from Perry.
May3i-dwly DAVENPORT.
Hydraulic Cement.
nR Water Lime, kept constantly on hand sndfor
" sale by
oet26 dtf BURROWS & PRETTYMAN.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-15
garo iDare.
FARMERS

ARk requested 70 call and exainihe nv stoEk oil
Ame's superior Shoyels, Spades, Scoops, hoes,
Crowbars, Traces and Halter Chains, Rakes seyties
Axes, Wrenches, Grindstones, Crank aud Roller,
Wedges, Sheep Shears, Cow and Sheep Bells
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-15
No. 1860.

Of the Holy Scriptures. This large number,
a We have sald, embraces no less than fifty
varieties, all differing in style ana price: from
the comm 0nest kind made of comparatively
inferior paper, illustrated with wood cuts,
and plainly bound, that Can BE- Afforded at
eights.iive cents percopy tothe magnificent
quarto sNaihed in Turk y morocco, rich with
gliding and embnssng, panderous in clasps,
aud with its beautifully printed white pages
enlivencG with tine steel cnsrayings, and
cIromo ithographic illustrations. Thee extent
Of the Bible publishing operations of Mr..
Harding may be inferred lrom the quantity
Of materials annually used in the 6tndrry.
Among them We find over five hundred tons
Of White paprr, worth from 5000 to $500 per
ton lorty tons Of tar paper for book cWers;
twenty Thousand sheep aud goat skins over
over halt millIou leaves Of gold and glue
and past almost al IN fiaiium. In the other
branches OF this extensive establishment, we
find Job presses in operation, wO0i engravers
at work, packers aud clerks busy, etc., but
We will not enter further into the details.
Suffice il to sav, that il Bishop Hnghe., aud
our beloved Senator, have any idea Of driving
the Bibie out Of the Public Schools, they must
hurry up,--or HAr,lins's steam presses will
beat them allow.
artificial condition. and require treatment.
Left TO themselves, they soon drteriorate.
and Ultimately return TO their natural, or wild
state. Gsnessss Farmer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-15
whit may Re done WITH poor Orchard.

We condense lrum the experience Of
friend whose whole statement would OccGps
mnre space than we can give. The following
mdi BE- relied un rs entrcly accurate Five
, ears ago, he purchased an arel ard contain
ing tuenty-ihree acres. They bad never
b1rne much, having been planted but a few
years. Their treatment hid been miserable.
Cows and horses had been pastureil ~ the
orchard. More than one quarter u the trees
had been bruised ur bent, 20 that il seemed
that they must die. Tie rest had been left
unprunth. the suckers we're growing from
their roots. aud large sears where TIE bark
had been tarn uif by the hnrns uf cattle, dls.
figured m.ny oi them. The insects. TOO had
held carnival among them. Apple borers had
pierced thelr trunks; caterplIlars had spun
their webs from YEAR 10 year 10 their branch.
cs; aud anis, whose hills had multiplied
around, werr swarmlng On the trees or lruit,
during all the warm months.
such Vas tie condition. 81 The trees. When
our friend considered The case, he seriously
thought OF cutting thrm al down, and begin.
ming anew. But the enircatics Of his vile,
Who thought that sumr fruit might be grown
On sone of The trees, while younger orchard
would bc coming on. induced iiini 10 try what
could be dune with these raggeI, hopeless
subjects.
iii- plan was simple one. lie turned out
All animals. lie pruned1lle tres carefully,
covering oil The wounds with gralring wax or
shcllae. H. prapped ~ Tie trees that were
bent almost u the gruuni, aud covered the
large .Cars with cotton cluth that had been
spread with grating wax. lie removed all
the sprouts Iruln the roots, and kept them
cut uil as last a. they rcappeared. lie bat
tied the insects tie best lie could. The
brrers he dug ont Of the trees with = knlir.
Tie caterpillafs be burned up, cnttng oil
the limbs where their ncsis we're, and putting
them into the kitchen stove. The ahts he
DESTROYED by pouring hot water, after the
Mondays washing. into. tnelr hills.
And lie DESTROYED the moss aud numbers
less eggs and grubs, By removing the rough
bark Oh tie trunks aud limbs, aud washing
the trees generously with old suap. lie en-.
richrd the ground by spajing under manure
mixed with lime, and . little salt, THIS
course lie has kept up, as he thought ncediul,
every year since.
3ut what are the resultsi We viii state
them. Every tree has lived The most hope.
less ones have borne generously. TIE trees
have quadrupled the size ol their tops ~ the
last fisc years. The orchard attracts the at.
tentiun Of every passer.by. All cSclaim
" hat fine apple tres you have, Mr.. - J!
The insects, above mentioned, have almost
entirely disappeared. Last year, 1850 the'e
twenty. three trees bore between hundred
and . hundred and fifty bushels Of apples.
and when this statement was made 70 us,
mOrc than half of them were iustblueuiRg, a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-15
WINTER RIDGINGs OF CLAY SOILS.


This is the season when those having clay
sois too tenacious in their character to be
readily and cheaply worked, should prepare
TO advantage by Natures laws during the
winter. Such suils should be deeply surface
plowed, in That form known as ridging and
back k.lurrowing, so as TO form d succession If
ridges. Thr0ugh the spaces between these
ridges, the lifting subsoil plow should be pas.
sed TO the greatest depth possible, thus leas-
ing receptacle alongside Of each ridge, for
the melting SHOW water 70 enter, increasing
the surface Of contact for the retention of its
ammonia. The frequent ircezugs AMI tllaw-
lngs Of winter, will dsntegratr the clay Of
the ridges 50 as to render it pulverent and less
liable TO become compacted the following
year. In the spring these ridges may be split
BY a two-way pl0w-asuaily known as the
Double Mouldb ard PIow-so az T. be ready
for early spring work. Aud field nol prec lse.
" level, will be benefited by the action of
the subsoil cuts as pirtal under.drains-ihe
water passing 10 the lowest point Of the field.
Those farmers who have long manures in the
fall, with deconposed muck or old charcoal
bearths, NAV spread them on their clay sOls
with profit, before rldging and back kiurrOw-
Ing. as this process will double up the manure.
causing it to occupy the centre and lower
part of each ridge. protecting i from the al
mospliere sufficiently 10 prevent ltss by eva.
poralinn, al the same time causing il, by the
lexposureof these ridges, to frequent ircezings
aud thawlags causing, perfect decomposition
by spring. The escaping gases trun the ma.
nure will be readily absorbed by the clay
ridges, while any portion rendered soluble,
passing out into the deep lurrows between,
will be absorbed by the lnose soil caused 10 be
80 BY the action Of the subsoil plow. Where
muck and charcoal are used, or either, the
mechanical condition of The clay j. materially
improved by its becoming less adhesive, more
ready To pass water, and equally capable oi
retaining manure. When the manuring ha.
been neglected in the fall. il NAV be placed
! in the deep burrows in early spring, and
covered BY splitting the ridges, the ailei
crnssplowlng Of Which will tend to mix il
thoroughly through lie whole mass nf sui.
Working Flrmtr.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-15
The Iron Diseovery.-Thr New Ymk Ral

The Iron Discovery The New York Reg.
irrr, ii udlng Ia ihc wonderful discoveIer, Mr..
Bes.rnpr. says:
Tie Magnrlie Iron Company, Mott Haven.
are manufacturing from HE ore Nth the sdn,t
facility thmhe English are ,rorking from fhe
pig, thus ,rnsiy beginning where ne Others
leave Off We lean ihai ihrir discovery has
b en made wihoui any idea of others being in
existence, .nd that they have been working up
on tic system fnf ibtee years, or long briore
tie otl,er, hogan. Specimens Of sleel and fine
ON are on exhibition al itIe New York depot
ii The company So Broadway. which scienii.
lie mrn s,y cannot be elsewhere equallrd in
aus good qualns. lis u matter nf snme na.
lnna pride and interest 10 see an invention
over winch lie English runs mad, thus quisily
anlirlpand and b,airn by an American com.
pany.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-15
THE .glsI.gr BUSINESS.

One of the mnsl agreeable incidents oi the
Buuk trade sales this sc3spn--murally speak.
ing. .--Is tie extensive drmard lnt tie Holy
Scriptures. This is gnnd sign Of the iimrs,
especially 10 view uf the efforts uf Sew.
ar ism aud Bi.hop llughc. ism To Keep the
divine word out ii the public schools. A.
i'm nense numbrr oi copies & this " Siandar
American" work were disposed ~ il tie
trade sales, on Thursday, and all bsgit
good prices. There were The contributions
irom the great Bible Publishing holse d Mr..
Jasper Harding 81 Philadelphia. proprietor oi
the Philadelphia Inquirer Upwards oG 80
different varieties were brought 70 the ham.
mcr,--iIibles Of all sorts and siIes,--and 81
every Imaginable styIc of binding. Hanging
~ price from 81 to $50. The Hariing Bible
.ilJase. iurhs ont annually sons $4,000 sePies
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-15

A PATRIoT's PRAyER.-Many years ago. on
a well remembered occasion, when the Union
was just undergoing one Of those tests which
threatened to rend II in twain, Daniel Web
ster closed one Of the most soul stirring spec
thes lie ever delivered. with the following
glnrl0us sentiment:
Z" When my ewes for the last time shall be
raised to behold the sun in Heaven, may they
not gaze upon The broken fragments Of dis
honnred but once glorious Union; upon States
discovered, disc"rdant, belligerent upon
land rent with civil ieuds, and drcnched il
NAV be, in fraterual blood. Let their last
feeble and lingering gaze rather behold the
glorious ensign Of the Republic, now known
andhonored hroughout the earth. still full high
advanced-not ON stripe erased or polluted,
not one star obscured, but streaming in all
their original lustre, aud bearing for its MOI
10 no such miserable motto as g what is all
this worth !" nor in those other words oide-
lusion and folly, Liberty first aud Union
afterwards = but every ywhase, spread all over
in characters Of living light, blazing on all
it, ample folds as they float over the sea and
over the land, and e,eryWind under the whole
heavens, that other sentiment, dear TO every
true American heart, :" Liberty and Union,
now and forever, one and Inseperable.'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-15

TnE ErrRcIs az ToBacco oS HEALTH.-
81 have received several communications
from professional men, strongly indicating
the strength and extent ul medical testimony
against tie USE uf The poisonous weed, and
out 1T these have selected enc sent to ine
by physician who has long enioved exten.
sige opportunities Of witnessing the very
prciudiciil effects which tobacco smoking ex.
ercisrs Oh the digestive organs. " In the course
VI NV professional experience" he writes me.
atwo 81 three eases It decided carsinoma Of
Of the under lip, all Of which terminated fatal.
~, haze cnmc under my care, aud could be
Gnmstakably traced to sore occasioned BY
burn lrum d hot eutty pipe. But have had
ample opportunities Of observing the evil Cf.
Iects which smoking produces upon the wOr-
hing classes. and particularly how i ope.
rates by dsorlrring the organs Of digestion,
in occasinning sert bad Turns ol dyspepsia.
Several inyetcrate smokers have been CON.
nittcd 10 iny charge, on whom every species
ol PERSUASION, FROM rem0nstiance on the part
of their relations to admoaitiOn on that 0i
their cIrrgyman. had been used 10 vain to
in,Lcc them 10 reIinquirh the habit Of sinus'
Ing, 10 which thay had brun i,ns anhappils
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-15

SpRouTED Wheat Coon FoR SEED "A cor.
respondent IT the Rural New Yorker, w.
Garbur, Wheatland ", Y, states that sprout-
ed wheat is about a. good for seed as that
which is unlnjured by wet weather. This
will he good news to many of our readers
Mr. G. is a careful and reliable man. and the
statement NAV be acted on with confidence
Tie SAYS: The excessive wet weather in
harvest spronted 50 much of the WHEAT in this
section, that many Of the farmers are very
anxious to procure sound wheat for seed. |
can assure them that they need not be solIrlt,
Gus on that account, for wheat that has been
sprouled will germinate as freely 4 second
time as it did the first, and with equal yignr.
To test the fact, on the 18th Of this month,
t""k some oi the worst sprouted wheat that |
had; every kernel Of it had grown, and so
thoroughly dry that the sprouts all rubbed Oft.
put il into rich soil of suitable moisture.
On the fifth day much ol il made its appear
ance. and now, on the eight day, many oI the
SPEARS are three inches long. and as strong
and vigorous as ever saw young snoots Of
wheat. Every kernel Of It has grown"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-15

addicted. They had the salow sicly lo,k
oi individuals in bad health, were attenua;ed
in body, and labored underlanorexia. painful
digestion, an IRRITABLE state OF tie nervous
system, harasslng to their own feelings and
most distressing to those Of their family. Al
though they had resisted every Argument and
advice rendered by unproie.siona parties, |
have never failed to succeed in making
the must obstinate smoker convert to my
opinion upon reasoning with him upon the
subject, and showing the moans opcraadi ui
tobacco in affecting his health and happiness,
by its baneful influence on the process Of di-
gestion. And | can reyert with much salis,
faction to the grateful expressions have re
ceiyed from many such patients on restoration
To health, alter following my recommendation
:. 70 give up the use Of t,hacco," as you have
expressed it, /" forever"
Use and abuse Of Tobacco
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-15

.7Rraatagts Of Paying for a Newspaper ia
.firantt Boston paper SAYS one Of the
fact, put iu evidence at tile trial, in the Su-
pteme Court. to sUsiaiu the will oi the late
Vim. Russell, was that only Few DAYS be.
FIRE he made the will, lie called al the Office II
the Democrat ard PAID tor his paper year
in advance, thereby sating fifty cents. The
het vas dwelt upon Al length BY the counsel,
and commented upun by thr Judge as one Of
great Importance. Tic verdict Of the jury
would seem TO sustain tie proposition that a
man who ha. mind enaugh 70 pay for his
neW spaprr III advance. Is competent 10 make
a will.