davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-07-30
Der liufernbaneef.

Die Gtcaifsrafss uno Delrrarstgas auaerR
getcn ij5cr bic gnnSc gBrlt, unb man6es Gtabll-
irmrnt in SlItmprr trf4iftgt plbrrnc frr @u.
Trrni1iIrn tea¬5 0e9rn 25 Mann gum @yN-
i6AI8m rcr S9laleN, mp ftcis BTnen manGnal
800 @dapntn I'M 1aIs relGr CUR 2tusfabr b-
lnlmt Iinp. DC 2lultHn iDrrpm in stynrrnrn
&aar2R g'pait, in brrr Cisrntn JtuIli9feit, reIne
IuitOttt gcnddlt llr9 brrmetiib pri6tp1tn grr-
ZEN; uRr miro 8crantrt, eaB fie fa in jspem GIi.
ma iriiA t1ltcn. 6Gnf Wann line in einsn Iol-
den GtaF.tHtnmt tci6Git0t, Die 8lnnen SR
I4IttGen. Dic 2tu7ern wuoen tauytlSAlia nah
ptn YcrIAictrnVn Staaten trr llrtun 9cI6dt, ater
EctrI4tljhc Guhntitdtcn veroen mad, g9tltinein,
SUcamrrifa mO icltf mad Gbina perIcuprt
Gtm rrita, 4aDstcr gu1rrnfuns. s.Salpu ifnt I'M
JairDaSnFuiic an rbsr 700 gpotr gum Inter
neDutn feytig. OaS Gdutrn In Der Stride IN bae
Si9Hat gum GnfaHSE, uno 6nIo in ales 9sbsa
unp EbGtistrt nter MmIden Ro S6aalentttp
reR. gEIbrrpp peS So9eS nercen asrS5ni@ 30
bis 10000 SuI4I Aulfrn Srfanesn, rtIGt,
irrir lie riniac Sabre ndt senSrt purrrn, ,msr-
wH9nlt6 greg unp idEn Tnp. Ginise Scctt fans
gen 1on IS lis 100 BuIth, nubsre nod mttr.-
Gngc AuiErnteute pertauicn ibrrn Grtras aiH
6uNe gu 80 his 25 Gents per 8uI6el, patrrnp
OCjcntSen, irelGr nit Den Nuitern Elm reaeImSE~
8es Grl4aft treibrn, pprjetcn, bamit gu ipsfut-
reH. (gee61clM)
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-07-30
Die 8roben SiRnsnlten cco t7Sroene.

1tt HlNDEH ~IHiADfttH SEb LBOIStltoe
Die 6iirnlinis unIrrr 9rcBm n6rsa6en Sern
erTrrdt lih auf cine 2dnsc pcn itrr 5000 MecR>
Der Ontario iR lS0, Der erie 240, Der 6urcw
260, Der Mi6tgan 800, Der Suprricr 1885, alie
IdidmmrR 1855 Nlrileu lang, nit riner @elammts
FiAe bon 10000 0essrtmrilrn. Sir erAieeR
EA IN ben SScan fur9 ben ct. gcrsR,ltrcnt,
Der Scm Grtslre nircrrpSrtS I6iifbar III fir ale
S6iffe bis 130 Sup Jtid, 26 6ub 8reat uaS
10 5ub Stefsdng. Der tmdi@uittlae 6anoels-
ycrfsbr auf bteIen SreR atrfeiat itbt $50 Wia-
9balcr uno bfI6ifti8t tber so 900 ScnnensttaIt
in Oampf6cptcn unb iI6er f360e0 In Seasls
Ihtifeu, pGbrrnp im Sabre 500 b66aens Sdife
ppm SaIibrr eiarS tupianildtn Canoes Sitie Sta
teiubren.
Sas III bic rdttpnhFpn n geSsufans tiefe
Strn fit bic &rrcn. Stoattn, tne rod telsste
pierce ttrcitS ,Gcntat bic 8a, bic Si5, ,0G6fiit
Srrtsiieruug ter Ct. Clair llttitfen swiI&eh Nis
dt8on uno GanapG nit l,insm trrnirtsn 8etp,
neil nae eempfrattI6rr 8iiStett tta
Strtthsrun9, ais .irc ,nRerr, !" Riht avs Stdltss
,nttfIn 80 pri.trisen iri Su Seju9 nuf piele unS
amber: BTertlt9r 9suttn rrtldrt bic pbilartIp6iA
W.utfcrm bcr 8urutHtancr uEtrr Sanft s.: DE
@Gn9reB Dat Die rpnnitutioncas TOGhaat, @ttetr
iiir Ssrtrfrun0cn Der 5laie urb Safsn,. .fcSatb
lir rinsn ildtipnaIrn G6ardttrr tr1aen une FIR bic
Sseurmlihreit urb Si6r9sit ciiirs f3j6rrntsn
9ansfIs nttNis fnt, an5umrilcn,"
Der Sutstruf Der Scclcutt GliGisans, aIs To-
rrn bic Sunbs birlss Beituiies suiam, IN Der
SoagiltBc Bemrte, ba6 bic 9fspubHtansr taS
Hedte Gctrphcn 9aten. -(Jr1ie 9telIe.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-07-30
u Shullebrcr pfrl0n0t.
IS S6ultcbrer perlan0t

2is S6ntoircttrrcn rom GdcrrhejthaQ Tilirift,
Pttba Ganun, rptnibcn ID SebulcbrGr fir rem 3ti's
roum pau 5 NQcrotcu GuwucbmSn on etnIm SaI0rt'
nm pcu 81 Sbacr pct Ofcuat. .... ..
apptifonucn ituo sbrcrtitrj9ft crCudt ttnr Scr:
faulntuuo eer Dirttertn tctSupcbncu, wtICbe ltat:
fncen miro om l4tcn So9 auauF rShttns, am
ycaufe peR So fla bStraue, f, in btIagtem Sip.,
irarn uno NO Der @ouph: :SupCriptcnoSpt ot9enwir.
ria isiu miro uuo cine Gromiunttru prrptbmcH pit
faS Gclte rtrCrouEt sGf 8Sfbt or Ir0ro.
..-'- .. 8. 9i9rNrs, Src.
eSuti %. M lin
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-07-30
@upttpr6z zMnaei1e.

Sn fsm 9Satieugsrttbt prn Eeha Gp.
Sn bsr Sadie br Jir@nan8 ecn Sclrp6 unb
GGarlrs 0itmau, Ipminiiratprrn etc. pcS Drr-
flr,bmm y ter &nePp y, lret9tn ecn ..
Saurcn Gamidp, 2r&a Gamtg.
llnb nun, 9pril rs. 1856, rrnannte bic Court
SamsS 9. Slrsls, Gfa. gum 9iuritcr, UNI tciaats
9is6nuns ;i auciten uuo faaS cs nct9wmbis IL
bislelte aterSuirttcln, unp Dem @eicg 9:maB cine
gtrtbsilung ;u maiden.
GSrrSN aus cen llrtunrcn.
s 8sgusts 9. SE Nl;tafcn, CIR.
pS Strnsruanntsr 9tuotcr sirb lil) ,ufclss
{stnsr GrrsnnilnS einiinprn am Donu9llB Ocn
Nen Sag ausult nd6itrrS, uul 10 ubr gorn,it'
iaSs, am 3auie BON 8. 9. 9 e@tet, in al.
Ientaua oIlpU f4 aae hterebirte gerICutn shs
fnem tfrnm psRn iie IS fir ididl9 Gefnrm.
Suli %. na3nl
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-30

SHALL WE HAVE A RAILROAD AMONG Us p
That is the question. Six thousand dollars
from CIearfield and fifteen hundred from Phil
ipsburg is all that is yet required from this
section of country to secure the charter of the
Tyrone and Clearfeld Railroad. And shall the
enterprise fail for lack of this comparatively
trifing amount? Is there not sufficient public
spirit among the capitalists and heavy land
holders here to raise the sum asked of them /?
A prominent and responsible citizen of Phil
ipsburg, in conversation on the subject last
week, informed US that he and two other gen.
tlemen Of that place would make up the def
cheney for their town as soon as Clearfeld
would raise the full amount for which it stands
pledged. This can certainly be done-there
is nothing wanting but little exertion, and
we trust it will be made without delay
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-30

NEW YORK OBsERvER.--We have received
from the editors copy of this journal, which
is now the largest paper in the world. It was
founded upon the Boston Recorder, which was
started 40 years ago, and the establishment of
the Observer in New York, in 1923, was re-
garded as hazardous enterprise. 1t, howev-
er, succeeded, and other denominations, fol-
lowing its example, have established papers of
their own. The editor says s.the religion and
morality of the Observer are the religion and
morality of the Bible.'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-30

Speaker, with the following result: Banks 96.
Orr 6S, Fuller II, Ricaud Is, Campbell lcf @. (
3, and Messrs. Edie, Haven, Pennington. MI
Ter (of Ind.,) Kenneth and Wilcox, each one.
Necessary to choice, 102.
While the Clerk was calling the roll for tJ,
election of Speaker, the Doorkeeper announc-
ed Message from the President of the II. s.
Mr.. Campbell, of o., objected to its reception.
a sudden excitement sprang up all over
the Hall, various gentlemen demanding to
know the character of the communication.
The Clerk vainly endeavored to enforce Or
der.-Amid the turbulence the voice of Mr..
Orr was beard, expressing the hope that the
Presidents private Secretary might be per-
mitted TO state his errand.
Cries Of 'sgo on with the election" and
ssordei, order.'
Mr.. Craige claimed right to be heard, de-
clairlng that he represented a district in
North Carolina, which was the first TO pro-
claim independence from Great Britain.
What he further said was lost in the confu-
sion, and cries of $50 on, Craige,'' ssHear
him. and s'order," nearly all the members
being on their feet.
Mr.. Craige would let gentlemen know that
he was not be put down by their noises.
Mr.. Paine-In the name of God and my
country, | am ashamed of these proceedings.
Mr. Craige-And 1 am ashamed to have a
colleague who objects to the exercise of my
rights.
Renewed VocI1eratlonS of ssOrder,' ssCall
the roll,' and intense excitement.
The Clerk essayed to speak.
Mr.. Giddings-Hear him, Hear him.
Mr.. Craige, quiet being partially restored,
made his point. We have right to know who
the Messenger is, and what is his business.
Renewed cries of sorder,' sdown in 'front.'
Mr.. Campbell, OF o., made his point. Moth
ing is in order excepting the election Of
Speaker.
Mr.. Stephens, of Georgia, moved that the
message be received, and demanded the pre-
yious question.
Mr.. III. Marshall-That's right. second it.
MesSrs. Craigc and Campbell Withdrew their
points, the latter declaring that he still main
tanned his objections.
The motion of Mr.. Stephens was then
agreed to by SO majority.
The result of the vote for Speaker was an
nounced as follows: Banks 95, Orr 6S, Fuller
20, Ricaud 5, Campbell, of O., 3; scattering 5.
Necessary TO a choice, 101.
The Private Secretary of the President then
announced Message in writing from the Pre-
sident, if it please the House to receive it.
Mr.. Craige-It is the pleasure of the House.
The reading of the Message was ordered by
% majority.
The Message is the same as that sent to the
Senate on Kansas affairs.
After having been read, it was laid on the
table, and the House adjourned.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-30

MARKETs.-Phila., Jan. 25.-Flour is rang
ing from s8 so to 50 so per barrel for COM
mon retailing to extra and fancy family brands.
Corn meal and Rye flour are going OFF slowly,
at Sc for the former and S3 653 per barrel for
the latter. Southern Red Wheat brought l95
cents; good Pennsylvania 195 cents per bus. ;
White is quoted at 50 10 Is; Western Rye
at 81 20 per bu.; Corn is dull, Penn'a. Yellow
is selling at a rs cents, and Oats are steady
at 43 q Al cents,-Cloverseed rates at So %.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-30
SHERIFF,s sALES.-R

SHERIFF'S SALES.-By virtue of sundry
~ writs of FTert Factas. issued out of the Court
of Common Pleas of Clearield county, and to me
directed viii be exposed to public sale at the Court
House IL the borough of Clearfed, on MONDAY
THE 18th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1856, the follow
ing described property, viz:
Three certain tracts pieces of land. situate in
Decatur township, Clear6eId county, Pa, viz The
undivided fourth Of the following tracts, one
tanning 80 acres, more less bounded by lands of
John Gearhart, James McGirk's heirs, John White,
Horton Lever and the Moshannon creek, having
erected thereon saw mill 5 dwelling houses, one
bank barn and all the land cleared and under
fence Also, one other tract situate in said town
ship, containing about so acres bounded by land
of John Gearhart and Moshannon creek, with 80
acres cleared. Also one other tract in said town
ship, containing. about 35 acres, bounded by tne
Moshannon creek and above land and lands OF
John Shimmel Seized, taken in execution and
to be sold as the property OF E. b. Pike.
By virtue of q writ of LsvaTt FactRs, certain
messuage tract of land situate in Bradford town
ship Clearfeld County, beginning at the south
west corner of the tract, thence by VIM. Stewards
survey south 25I perches to post corner of VIM.
Hooyer's purchase, thence east by Hooyers and
Eorcee's purchase 162 perches, thence south by
Forcee's purchase 90 perch. and fye-tenths thence
by NJ Forcees other land East 72 perehes to a
post by maple, thence nerth 179 perches to white
nine of Samuel Harrier's purchase, thence north
~ west 80 perches to post, thence north IL
perches thence west lis perches to place of begin
ming supposed to contain 310 acres more or less
being part OF the Blair Nc Clannehan survey
page AZ and decided to the said Caesar Potter By
the SAID j. w Smith. Seized, taken in exeeutisE
and to be sold as the property of Caesar Potter
BY virtue of similar writ, n certain house and
lot IN the borough of Clearfeld, ClearGeld county,
fronting sixty feet on Market street and extending
back two hundred feet to an alley. borszded
the south by said Market street, the Z aSt by lot
NO loo. on the North by an alley, and on.the West
ioy lot No. l34; said lot being known by and num-
bered in the plan of the town as No. 14l Ssized,
taken in execution and to be sold as the property
Of James HoiIenback.
JOSIAH & REED, Sheriff
Clearfeld Jan. 30 1856.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-30

PRoscRIPTIoN OF PRoTEsrANTs AND NATIVES.
We find the following letter from n member
of Congress from North Carolina, in the
Washington Organ of the 9th ult.
House Of Rep, Dec. p, 1855.
Dear Sir-I see in your paper of the 22nd
inst, a statement concerning the appointment
of Postmaster in my district, at Madison,
Rockingham county, North Carolina, which |
desire to correct. The conversation to which
you allude was between Mr.. Horatio King, Ist
Assistant Postmaster General, as is stated in
your article. With this exception, the state
ment is correct, as far as it goes, but it does
not embrace all that occurred between Mr..
King and myself on that occasion.
When made the application for the APP
pointment, Mr.. King asked me if the appli-
cant were Know Nothingl replied that
did not know whether he was or not; and ask
ed him if it were possible that his being a
Know Nothing would be an objectiona He re-
piled, ayes, l am acting under orders not to
appoint any Know Nothing, and to turn out
all whom I know to belong to the 0rder.'' I
then asked him if a native-born citizen and
foreign Roman Catholic, both equally compe-
tent, were to apply for the appointment, on
which would he bestow it He said he would
be compelled to appoint the Roman Catholic.
1 then left the Department, and do not know
whether any appointment has yet been made
or not. Very respectfully,
our ob't serv't,
r. G., PURYEAR
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-30

BOOKS! KS!,-Greenleaf's Series of
He Mathematical Works are now being used in
nearly all the Schools, Academies and Colleges in
the United States, and are without doubt unrival-
led in point of merit, and in adaptation to tho
wants of our schools they have the plainest rules
and best examples to illustrate the whole business
of life The attention Of Superintendents, Drec-
tors and Teachers is respectfully invited these
works before introducing uniform series of any
other kind as the law requires These books can
be had wholesale. retail or in exchange for old
Books when introduced in the schools, at c. D.
WATSON'S Drug and Book Store.
Clearfeld, Jan 30 lS56-2m
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-30
TER MS.

The JOURNAL is published every Wednesday
at ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS per annum in
advance, or Two DOLLARS within the year.
advertisements inserted at fifty cents per square,
for the first, and twenty-five cents for each addi-
tional insertion. A liberal deduction made to
those who advertise by the quarter, year.
The Terms viii be strictly adhered TO.
No paper discontinued without payment of ar
rearageS, unless at the option of the publisher.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-30

TRIPARTIrE EALLIAHcE.-Advices from Wash
ington state that it has been ascertained from
an authentic source that the long talked of al
lance between Spain and Great Britain sand
France, has been finally consummated; the
first binding herself to send into the field from
ten to twenty thousand men ia the spring, her
interests, particularly in Cuba, to be protected
by France and England.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-30

Some people, when they write give melan-
choly evidence of desiring merely effect-ir-
respective of cost to truth The following
from the Pittsburgh Catholic for Jan. 18th,
shows disregard of fact. 1t says:
ssThe 'Wakemanites,' like all other Protest
at sects, are the legitimate children of that
fertile mother of all sthe isms'-that inexhaus-
tible source Of endless division-Bible alone
ism. or the fatal principle that every man and
woman is to make his or her religion out Of
the Bible, as interpreted by private Judgment
Acting on this broad Protestant principle.
Rhoda WakeAan, Sam Sly, and the rest of her
sly followers, carried ont their peculiar views
of religioQnnRd they had certainly as good
right to . as Luther, Calvin and Zwingle,
to work out their respective religions, from
the same process, VIZ, from the Bible alone.
as they understand it, according to their pri-
vate spirit.''
This is the manner in which prominent
Catholic Journal speaks of the Bible, and at
tributes the wanderings of a clouded intel
leet, not following the Bible, but what she
claimed to be direct revelations from heaven
to herself-a fact not stated by said paper
to the Protestant teachings of the ssBook of
Books.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-30

STATE ThEAsURER.-On the 21st inst, the
two Houses of our State Legislature met in
joint convention for the purpose of electing a
State Treasurer. On the first ballot, Henry S.
Magraw. Democrat, was elected oyur Eli Sill
fer, by vote of 10 to 42.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-30

The WEATHER.--0n last Saturday morning
the mercury in the thermometer fell to ftcenty-
ftro degrees below zero. Since then. the cold
has moderated, ard snow has fallen in consid-
cradle quantities and is now of greater depth
than it has been for number of years.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-30

DOES FOREIGN INFLUENCE PERvERT JUSTICE /?
a correspondent of the Newark Mercury di-
reefs attention to remarkable contrast exhib-
tied in two recent trials there. In the first,
Gardanelli, an italian, stabbed an officer, an
American, with knife, to the heart, while
carrying him to prison on commitment for
drunkenness, which though informal, the Off
Ger could not well disobey. He was drunk at
the time. There was evidence that there was
an alteration and a scuffe between them. and
blows were alleged to have been passed, but
no other proof was given. There was some
evidence of lying in wait-a witness alleging
that on their way upto jail, long distance
from the place of the homicide, the prisoner
carried in his hand something which the wit
ness thonght knife-but the correctness of
this evidence was earnestly questioned. The
jury under the charge of the Court convicted
the defendant of murder in the second degree,
and he was sentenced to eight years in the
State prison. In thc second, Mckinney. an
American, in q drunken brawl, in or immedi-
atcly after a scuffle, in one part of which he
was, by the States evidence, in great danger
of bodily harm by falling over the bannisters,
stabs a German keeper of lager beer srloon,
not in vital part, he being at the time ex-
ceedingly intoxicated, with knife, drawn
while actually engaged in the scufie, and when
in imminent danger of injury from the fall.
The man dies from loss of blood. The iurv.
after patient and fair trial, found him guilty
of manslaughter. The Court sentence him to
the utmost limit of the law-SI000 fine and
TEN years imprisonment.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-30

BooKs.-Thes attention of School Directors
and Teachers IS specially directed to an adver-
tisement OF ssGreenieaf7s Series of Matheeaat-
ical Works,' which are represented as being
q very popular and superior series.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-30

Is GEN. HoUsFoN ELIGIBLE to the Presiden-
cy? is question now agitated. The Consti-
tuition says: s.No person is eligible to that Of
flee who has not been fourteen gears resident
within the United States.'' 1t is contended
that Gen. Houston left the United States and
became identified with a government wholly
foreign to ours in its political relations; and
that he did not become resident within this
country until the annexation of Texas, in 1915,
since which time fourteen years haze not
elapsed.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-30

Bears seem to be plenty in Potter County.
Week before last two large ones were killed.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-30
Get1 aauertisenlrnfs.

GLEARFIELD ACADEMY SToCKHoLD-
" ERS are notified to meet at the efice of J. B.
McEnally in Clearfeld, on Saturday the 9Th day of
February 1886, at o'clock p. m, for the purpese
of electing Directors and officers for the ensuing
year RICHARD SHAW Prest.
y b. McENALLY, Sec'y.-Jan. 30, 1886.
A TTENTION REGULARSI-You are or
IA dered to meet for parade on Friday, February
22d, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. Each member will pro-
vide himself with five rounds of blank cartridge.
Business of Importance to all the members of the
company VIII be transacted.
By order OF the Captain,
Jan. 30, 1886. GEO. W. RIIEEM, 1st Sergt.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-15

hAsosIO CoSvocArION.-The General Grand Chapter
OF Royal Arch Masons, and the General Grand Rncamp-
ment OF Knights Tempars of the United States will hold
their uiennal meetings 10 Hartford Con- the early part
OF next month. Delegates from every State in the
Cnon TO the number OF about hundred are
to be At the May of the Grand Orders
IN that State, large committee appointed to make
suitable arrangements for the reception dstng
ed delegates who will be present that occasion The
COMMITTEES have it in contemplation give their guests
splendid steamboat excursion down the river on tho
sound, and give banquet Of the large ho-
tells in that vicinity.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-15

stopping Al Southampton. both going r.urnng
passengers. proceeng London any
other route. for the economy II time and
rAssAcK ~ 500 AND
first Cabin Main Saloon tiso Cabin saloon siO
Second do. go.
Al letters and nsvspap-rs through Ome.
No bills Of lading ~ be signed parcels rroevod on ~. arv
sailing - - -
~ An experienced Surgeon attached 20 each shin
FOR freight or passage, apply c. III. SAND
IL south william New York.
ca HEINEKEN CO, Br-nen.
CRoSKEY d CO, Southampton
jai7-iy[wl wM IsriIS IIsvr.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-15
JUST PUBLISHED,
= y II \ 7 OG A:
ATALE OF l7S7

Romance of American Border lie one Volun> IL mo
Ags!ia, Price 81 IS.
MEXICAN NOyELISTs bavs Nfe eoohned ,p
"A y TO sketches Of social and dcsse They aimed
% produce miniatures and cabinet pieces rather
lures The Auhor OF AsAroGA has chosen
has srolgh with eoer hand BY placing s story
on what then the Of civilization
ter trained In all the OF
narrative fall OF startling Incident
violating The probabilities Of history The bold uoodsuan
SANDY Brgham the uAehi Catfoo and the
" reyengsfa haorsed Joe win compare fayoraby
deneAons In the "L-ahersocking Tales
Novelist Since CooFER his and better nov,l no
a1thor Of
equal IN this tale of lfe ~ the borders.
The title of this book 70 ono. the n.r, of IA.
contents IL Aooands in incidents of exciting character
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-15

ANDREW WINDS
AkERfCAH, CANADIAN, ECROPEAy d WEST INDIES
ADvEHTIsING a SUBSCRIPTION OFFICE,
No. l3S Nsssnd Street ne<f door % Hassua Bonk.
NEW YORK.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-15
HAHN A, It.SE
JOHN A. HOHINsON,
DOCGFrr A ANDFHSON,

toruSr Of Gcrerpor duf Frnnfiin
XATHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS French and Ameri
w Paper Hangngs; satn Dssnes and Dsmssk
dou Curtains gmps Cords Ta
Lace and Muslin Curtains Foor and Table Cloths Clot
and Plush for ssfs Cured Hair sofa Springs, Twne
nng Mndov shades; best Curled Hair snd suck Mattresses
Feather Beds Lounges Sofa Beds articles In our
line or business al of uhch will ~ sold
terms and Paper Hanging and Uphoseng panctuay attended
n town orr country.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-15

SNIFF ND IT ORA Goo
PET L0RILLARD,
MANUFACTURER
No. 42 Chatham street, York,
SUCCSsoRo PErER GEoR0E LokILAKp Offers for sale all
- KINDS OF SNUFF and TOBACCOS In general
lars PHcE CuEHESr cAnbe obtained addressing
This EstAbshment Of the kind in the United
s'-'es mals-ly (-l
II IBHARS OF WIT. ROMANCE AND RACI-
N being Transitions from the French, new edition.
uuH us'rate Catalogues free enclosing
stamp 70 II. :. q. SMITH CO.,
mAzz-em-lNI Bor 42d, Neu York, 2. o.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-15
NEW YORK, BH HEMEN n SOUTHAMPTON
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.

VNHE SHIPS COMPRISING c-a-
II this line are the WASHINGTON, Captain Il. IfR2K
CAsnSDT; HERMANN. Capt. EpvAED HesTxs- Z<lBlItLff
These steamers stop at Southampton, both going
PROPOSED DArrs or sAIIIse-isss