davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-20
Principal Pub. School No. 3.

To the Committee on Text Books of the
Board Of Education.
DEAR SIR:
Having leaned that the Committee of
which you are Chairman are about 10 recon.
mend new series Of Readers for the use OF
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-20
Now HampshiIe Electinn.

CoNcoRD, March 1.-THE returns from
2l9 towns give Metcalfe, for Governor, go.
$50; Wells, Dem, 81, ,49o; Goodwin, 3,3a7
scattering, iiO. The towns remaining, 10 be
heard from will not materially vary The re-
aut
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-20
b. p. P.FORTNER, AEctiOneer,
WILL SELL

WILL SELL
On the 2lst the personal properly Of Sam.
uel Rupert, in Union township, Schuylkill
comfy.
On The 22i the personal property Of Jesse
Shannon in Bloom township.
e. On the 25th the farming stock Of ofHamion
Clark, in Rush township, Northumberland
county.
On The 26ih The personal property Of Ma.
ihaniei Overdorf
On the 9th the personal property OF Thos.
Clayton, in Frauklin township.
On The 2sh aud 29lh the merchandise of
. Christian Shuman, in Beaver township
On The 3lst and lsl day of April the en-
: tire team and tavern stock Of Reese Fair
man, Light Street.
On the ith of April the personal property
= Of VIM. P. Smith, IN Cattawissa township.
B Persons who desire the services of Hs.
z. FOIsTREI as Auctioneer will do vel
TO engage him before advertising The date OF
their sale. .-.a..g
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-20
BY BOAT DE PORTO!
SECOND Arrival OF FALL And
WINTER GOODS

OF Cloths, Cassmeres, Satinets, Kentucky
~ Jeans, Muslns, cotton and wool Elan.
nels, all wool Delain, Brage Delain, Cham.
bray, Silks satins, Long and Single Sawls,
Calic0es, Hats, Caps, Boots
and Shoes OF all sizes, Groceries, Hardware,
Iron, Steel, Mails, &C., &c.; in fact everything
TO make uP full aud complete assortment,
Come and see.
also:
BUCKWHEAT AND WHEAT FLOUR,
Gem and Rye Chop constantly on hand and
for sale for cash.
Bloomsburg, Nov 2s, 1s55--4m.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-20
The best Collection Of Glces
Ever Published.

TIP-TOP GLEE AND CHORUS BOOK.
II new and choice collection Of Copy
rights never before harmonised, and
many Of the Gems Of modern Ger
man and Hdlian Composers, arraag-
ea in a familiar style, and adapted TO
the use Of GIre Clubs, Singing Cias-
ses. and The Family Circle,
Hsy e. Jarvis and J. A. C etze.
This work contains great number OF
new and Gavorite Songs. harmonzed in a
style adapted to general purposes, while
many of the Gems of Mendelssohn. Abl,
Kuchen, and other celebrated composers,
are presented in an original form. The
great variety of musical compositions
here introduced, cminently sdapls it to
the taste and capacity of the Singing
School, The Cleo Cas-, and the Family
Circle.
Esg- PR1CE-ONE DOLLAR -aE,
Just published by lee a. walk
er, No. 1873 Chestnut Street, and j. Is.
AkPPHNCOTT & Co., No. 20
North Fourth Street, Philadelphia.
Ew~ Sample copies will be sent by
mail, free of postage, on receipt Of 81.
March 30, 1856, Am.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-20
SCHOOL BOOKS!
Adopted by the Brooklyn Board Of
EDUC.4TTON

EU(J(rHIffJN-
To RE TJSED in THE pJTRJ ic SCHOOLS.
..,,Ir 49,,
NE ioio",hs oooks were auoP'Ta ny 'ue
o.. .n poa.u d. 'ie'f regular "ieeu"s' February
o'u, to1o.
o'o'oa'a tf'Tiii'e,'ca' oe'ies' py eo"n +.
r,ouoalu a. nl. IIesluee' vi ,hs S1.xels}y
OF Nor.re.n -F-llstlSaI'a: oou'pi'sng y
Ihe Suvenie men,ai Aflhmeuo iza Gus,
~ PIP. io' rr.ohary SCHOOLS, 10 p'eceoe
ine Anhe',"' in's"eotua' A't'n',re''o W." ~ io'
pp al eH.enoea Wo'k, Ges'sneu Iol ou,,,'hon ,n n.
'oeooS o1a'.s p,;, a"a .;.ta';ana,, .a' ko,"5 I
.,.t;HL 1h.s n... ,'a.;n,., oe a,r..;ss,
"''." o'.o'a.so Az ,s
apS'ofI1n na " pt;i"4h;nai u h,,,h,,e,;o sj
S,oooa'u ',,, nnvsoPuio, i.aDJ T.,
r: "o'N SNLh S:'';ss am. as - -
go )" Gn en- .aa,s n'"''' o'AN' -
A ,,nh,,, Nv I noi,,. of Tho r,os, eva,,ed ,ec.
o,ananJa,;ons nf Ills sar;es of r,hme,;cs
from ,b,, hest Ednca,ors in ali sections of the
couo,rr, who have used ,hem, can be shown.
The folIowino will he sufficient for the pres-
eni np,nose
ppoouIvN SCHOOLS
D'ooN"
Having submitted 'o'oddard's ln,eHec,ua,
Arithmetic 10 Inc Placti'ai 'es' Oh ''e scnoo'
room, we have no hesitation IN expressing
xstron9 preference lor IL over all text DOCKS
I.on the subject. ihe an'hor mas 'aEeh oe-
cided step IN advance OF ,hose VINO nave
preceded nun anu MS iaoofs are ilke'y 10
do mneh toward populaflZlnS STUDY, tne
'mpo 'ance OF which as mental rs alsclohe
can hataiy oe over es:,nia'eu' ,.e ino WolHs
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-20
administrator Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of ad-
muislraion de bon,s non npou the estate of
Abraham Ludwig, late of Catiawissa town.
ship, Columbia county, deceased, have been
granted 10 the undersigned res iGing in Frank
lin township, Columbia county. All persons
knowing themselves indie bted 10 the said es.
tate are requested 10 make payment without
delay, and those having accounts agaiEsl the
estate to present them for serlement 10
b. P. FORTNER,
Administrator de boniS non.
franklin twD Feb g. 1856
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-20
Distribution OF Prizes.

DHStEIpe1tHUHh Oh FFEXCS.
FHNHE distribution of prizes drawn will be
u distributed by JESSE G. CLARK, at his
Book Store in Bloomsbury, on the 10Th day
February, and The prf4s will remain IN his
hands forty days from That date, subject 10 be
called for at any day within tha; time.
No property will be distributed unless the
tickets which drew the prizes is presented.
JESSE q. CLARK,
'a President Of the Comm,ttee.
Bloomsbury, Jan. %, 1856.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-20
NOTICE TO THE HEIRS
of David johnson, late of Mountpl

of David johnson, late of Mountpleas-,
ant township, Col. County, deed.
In The matter of the application of Jacob
johnson in the Orphans Cour OF Column
bia county for decree oil specific perform
ance of contract:
February 9th, 1876, the court grant rule
on John Johnson, Henry Johnson, Daniel
Zeler. and Calharine his wife, late Catharine
Johnson, Jacob Beers and Hannah his vile,
late Hannah Johnson, David Shaffer, and
Hester his wife, Iale Hestes Johnson, Albert
Summers and Eliza Jane, his wife, late Eliza
Jane johnson; John Ale, guardian Of Rachel
Wilt, Anna Wilt and Sarah Wilt, all of the
county Of Columbia, George Shusier, and
Barbara his wife, late Barbara Johnson, of
the city Of Philadelphia; Godfrey Seidle, aud
Margaret his vile, late Margaret Johnson, of
the city OF Phladephia, to appear at an Or
phans Couu 10 be held at. Bloomsbusg, in
and for the said couTly, on tue s-. PHI
First Monday OF May next,
to answer the prayer Of The petition, and
show cause, il any they have, why sperific
performance of The contract OF Jacob John.
son with the said decedent should not be de-
creed by the said court
49, Certified from the record Feb. 0, $50.
LIS. JACOB EYERLY,
t--} Clerk o. C.
of the above rule.
STEPHEN H. MILLER,
Sheriff.
SHERIFF's OFFICE,
Bloomsbure, Feb. Q, 1856. T.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-20
1000 TONS No. L
SUPER-PH0SPHATE OF LIME,

DEBURG'S Original and Genuine, warrant.
ed of superior qualify, the cheapes, manure
in the world. Farmers and dealers supplied
at low prices.
EXTRA QUALITY LAND PLASTER.
5000 barrels Extra Quality Land Plaster,
selected for IFS fertilizh suality.
10000 bushels of same in bnlk.
10000 barrels best quality Ordinary Land
Plaster, equal TO the best usually sold, al the
low price Of 20 cents per bushel, or 81. 10
per barrel. with deduction for large lots.
25,00G bushels of same in bulk
1000 barrels Calcined Plaster
1000 Casting T"
500 " Dentist I"
5000 Hydraulic Cement.
1000 70 True Roman
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-20

Brooklyn, Oct. 5, 1855.
10 the Committee on Text Books uf The
Board oi Education.
DEAR SIR:
AS Chairman of the Committee on School
Books, | address you this nole with reference
TO WeOb's Series of Readers
have examined said Readers with con-
siderable care, did am therefore prepared to
say, that should be much gratiied with
their introduction into our schools. AT least
one or more new series of readers ought IN
my opinion to be Immediately adopted for
our use by the Board of Education, and be-
lieve none would more generally please the
teachers of our school, or tend 10 interest and
edify their pupils or lead TO more satisfactory
results than the series under consideration.
NH Respectfully yours,
A. b. CLARK,
Principal Pub. School No. 8.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-20
Brooklyn, Oct. 10, Il

Brooklyn, Oct. 10, 1855.
To the Committee Oh Text Books Of the
Board Of Education.
GENTLEMEN:
have carefully examined Webb's Normal
School Reader and take pleasure in bearing
testimony to their existence.
The selections are varied, interesting and
instructive and containing some OF The puresi
gems Of thought and expressions 10 be found
in the language.
To the student they afford the necessary
facilities for becoming good reader, at the
same lime they are all calculated 10 form a
correct taste TO instl noble and elevalsd sem
limenls, and 10 impart a relish for those pleas.
ures which arise from the contemplation of
The heaullia and good.
They are well adapted for Text Books in
onr Common Schools. have heard several
very competent teachers speak in high terms
OF the series.
.. am gentlemen, Resp. yours,
DAVID LYMAN.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-20

WEBB'S SERIES OF NORMAL READERS
Normal Primer, beautifully illustrated, I2
mo. "a pp. Paper covers cents, stiff covers
cents.
Primary Lessons, series of cards 10 be
used in connection with no. 1. Price one
dollar per set.
NJ M
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-20
Lct tls Reason Together.
II Cd Il u % w AVS PILL
WHY ARE WE SICK?

1t has been the lot of the human race TO be
weighed down by disease and suffering. Hol.
lowoy's Pills are specially adapted to the relief
of the Weak, the Ncrvons, the Delicate. md
the lnfirm, of all ciimes, ages, sexes, and con.
stitutions. Professor Holloway personally su-
perintends the manufacture Of his medicines in
the United States, and offers them TO free and
enlightened people, Us the best remedy the world
ever saw for the removal oe fi5ease.
These Pills Purify the Blood,
These famous Pills are expressly combined to
operate on the stomach the liver, the kidneys
the lungs, .hs skin, and the bowels, CORRECTING
any arrangement in their functions, purifying
the blood, the very fountain OF life, and thus cuy
ring disease in all its forms.
Dyspepsia and Liver COMPLAINTS.
Nearly half the human race have taken these
Pills. 1t has been proved in all parts of the
world, that nothing has been found equal to
them in cases of disorders Of the liver, dyspep-
sia, and stomach complaints generally. They
soon give healthy tone to these organs. how
ever much derauged, and when all other means
have failed
General Debility. M Health.
Many of the most despotic Governments
have opened their Custom Houses to the intro.
duction Of these Fills, that they may become
the medicine of the mosses. Learned Colleges
admit that this medicine is the best remedy ev-
el known for persons of delicate health, or where
the system has been impaired. as lis nvigora-
ting properties never fail to afford relief
Female Complaints.
No Female, young or old, should be withou
this celebrated medicine. II is correct and REQ
ulaies the monthly courses at all periods. acting
in many cases like a charm. II is also the best
and safest medicine that can be given to chill.
dren of all ages, and for any complaint conse.
qucn,y no family should be without it.
UolioWay's Pills are the best remedy
EnOUn in the ,corIJ for I'M foUo,,;.,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-20
New Fall and Winter Goods !
1855
= 9 w e N 2 E +. c.

DAVID WINB EG'
and Fashionable clothing his
full
and boys apparel including
M TAGizIIGNAigL1B DRESS 0@AFSa
stocks, collars, hndkefef
and
and
the All his clothing made m6st tits home
Bloomsburg
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-20
LEONARDS s. STEINMAN, auctioneer

.' WILL SELL
On the Goth of March, the household and
kitchen furniture of Abraham Terwiilieer in
Bloomsburg.
On the 22d of March, the house and lol
OF James RalsIon, ir., decd, in Bloomsbury,
for B. F. Hartman, guardian.
MIR. Sieinman will also sell at private sale
Seventeen shares of The Stock of the Berwick
Bridge Company.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-20
Peruvian GuanO.

Ihls arllcle we oIfer IN confidence 10 oUf
customers, as equal 10 any imported, and far
superior 10 most in the market.
10000 bags of this superior Guano, for sale,
al tho lowest market rates. Also, poudretie,
Mexican Guano. Ground Charcoal, &c. SC.
FRENCH, RICHARDS & co.
Al the Steam Plaster Mills, junction York
Avenue and Callowhill Street, PHILADELPHIA.
February IA, 1885,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-20

Diseases.
Asthma DarrhGa
Dowel Complaints Dropsy
Coughs Debility
Colds Fever and Ague
Ches' Diseases Female Complains
Costiveness Headache
Dyspepsia Indigestion
Influenza Inflammation
Inward Weakness Liver Complaints
Lowness of Spirits Piles
Stone and Gravel Secondary Symptoms
Venereal Affections Worms, of all kinds
Sold al the Manufactures Of Prof. HoLLo
way, 80 Maiden Lane, New York, and 244
Strand, London, and by all respectable Drug
glsls and Dealers of Medicines throughout
the United States, and The civilized world, ip
boxes, al 25 cents, 62i cents, and 81 each.
tg- There is considerable saving by la
king the larger size.
N. B. Directions for the guidance OF pa
lients in every disorder are affixed TO each
Box.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-05

TIE GALEAT NoRFoLK.--The Norfolk papers
report the following marine disasters by the gale
there on Monday:
Schr. Monmouth Brant, from New York to Nor.
folk ashore II miles south of Cape Henry, 10 bad
condition assistance been sent her. Schr. Sa1bo
rough, Wood, from New York TO Norfolk Ashore 5
mites south of Care Henry assistance rent her,
Schr. Isaac w. Hugh, N. York, bd to Newbern N. g,
ass'd cargo at time, u miles sufh Cape Henry
schr. Washington, Geor geown ashore II miles South
of Cape Henry. Br brig Wasp Nassau, N. r sshore
Is miles South of Cape Henry. Schr. John Aumsck
Forf ed River, ashore u miles South of Cape Henry.
A brig ashore mile South of Caps Henry. Several
ethers ashore not known. The schr Mary
Eliza. Lyo-s FIN S'andford. Conn BID. up the bay
experienced heavy weather, and endesvorng to make
tarbor in York River went ashore on Back River
bar She lost Tudfer and suatsined other camages
schr. J H. Hoyt Lyons Perth Amboy, bound York
River. experienced heavy weather, lost main sail
yawl boat, sprung main boom The captain was S.
abed from in uries received dursg the gale sloop
Phoebe Ann, Cerrna-. from Norfolk, bnd New J o k
cargo pot.to.s put back, loss of anchor davits &c
The brig Mary Perkins, Nicholson, before reported
Boston. I'D. Norfolk, to Myers Go is high and dry
the beach, miles south of Cape Henry. Survey
to be held Thu sdsy. az Il O'Clock Br. brig Wasp of
Nassau, N. Y, ash lie Is miles south of Cape Henry
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-05
Tho New Sinye Trade.

The Coolie slave trade 10 carr led on largely at
this time. The most of the unfortunate China
men srs taken 10 Havana. A Fremont paper
states that the larger numbe: of vessels engaged in
this traffic owned in the Northern States whore
public opinion is - decidedly opposed to slavery,
and shat this traffic has in fact become q regular
business At tho North. 1t is the same section
which carries On the African slave trade; builds
and owns the ships; furnishes the crews and pock-
ct tho profits Is is the section which frat in.
trodueed slavery in this country and imported ana
sold the slaves " hose descendants till the fields
Of the South 1t is in the section, that under
the lead OF Fremont. organised effort is making
TO ''subjuga.s the South to freedom"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-05
(OI,.BrOOkS,

The constituents of Col Preston S. Brooks are
overwhelming him with honors. He has beeh
made the hero of grand ovation at Columbia,
South Carolina, and presented with solid silver
testimonial Of the respect of his friends. The
abuse and defamation which have been heaped
upon the head of Mr.. Brooks in the North only
endear him the moro to grateful and gallant peo-
pie. This is ~ it should be. We do not suppose
that the mere castigation Of a scurrilous Free
Soiler would have awakened any demonstrations
of enthusiasm or interes. In South Carolina. But
when that richly merited intiction, provoked by q
brutal and WI anton slander upon an aged relative
and his native State, is followed by a universal
attempt Ia the North to overwhelm and ruin the
character of Mr.. Brooks, South Carolinians, like
the just and generous people they are stand Eian-
fully up ~ their defender and represe NATIVE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-05
Duelling.

The South Side Democrat has some sensible re.
fscsions in regard to public sentiment in Virginia
the subject Of duelliug." The Inconsistencies
Of that public sentiment are happily pointed out
it, tor example, a challenge is declined it is re-
gardod ~ evidence Of want of courage, no matter
whether the party challenged has the imperous
claims Of family pressing upon him, and an accept.
ancs would wiring the devoted hearta of loved ones
dependant upon him for subsistence and happi-
Ii the challenge is accepted, and the parties
hght, but do not wound or kill, the public con-
slders itself swindled if falls, the survivor is
esernaily damned murderer.
The wager of battle in these days is about as
Reasonable ~ the old mode Of trying witches. The
accused was thrown into q pond, and if she sunk
she was innocent; if she came to the top, she as
guilty, aud forthwith hung. If men decline to
fight, or light and do not kill they pronounced
guilty Of cowArdicei if they kill, guilty of murder
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-05
srUcrAL NOTICES.

tn Re n home il the wish Of the seaman
IN lonely wsfei and stormy seas ~
Wbsre the palm trers wave their frseoIu, Piu"o''
o. hirds Of iugtre flicker among its leaves.
The exile sits airing upon vacancy
4 faraway homs lies on his heart,
srS borue DER the Intervening ress on fancy,
he hs. swept away home and hears once mofe the
lark
He sess once more the golden sun
spresdine his ravs DER the fields
And feeling indebted for the m~rciesreceived,
de In prayer before God knee's
Lille the bird to m 'sate 70 thst happy land
VIII oh h ended lifs's b-isf 9 erv.
He'll Of en- 10 SPIRIT be pl1mias his wing
For the hour of his flight to glory. o. ~.
PsrhGfda. &c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-05

WALKING ON THE Waterfall immense
crowd was assembled on Tuesday afternoon on
the bridges AID quays of the Seine 10 witness the
movements OF well dressed man, who was
walking on the river, betw cen the Pont du Carou-
sal and the Lock of the Mint. apparently W it'll the
greatest ease He had each foot in small TRAN
guiar box securely fastened with straps round his
legs and in his hands he carried long ba lancinp
psle similar TO those used-by rope dancers except
that At each end was attached a large inflated
bladder. When getting off his balance he dipped
the end of the pole and the resistance caused by
the bladder touching the water restored him to
his equilibrium -GaHgnGnmrs Messenger
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-05

POVERTY THE ALLY OF GENIUS.-Homer was
a beggar; Plutus turned MILL Terence was
slave; B@thus died in jail; Paul Borgbese had
fourtee trades, yet starved with them all; Tasso
was often distressed for few shillings; Canoens,
the writer of the "Lusiad,' ended bis days in an
almshouse; and Vaugelas left his body to the sur
geons TO pay his debts. Ia England, Bacon lived
life of meapness and distress; Sir Walter Ia
leigh died on the scaffold; Spencer died in want;
Milton sold his copyright CT Paradise Lost" for
SIS, and died in obscurity; Otway persisted of
hunger; Lee died in the streets; Dryden lived in
poverty and distress; Steele was in perpetual war
with the bailiffs; Goldsmith's Vicar of Wake
field was sold for trife to save him from the
grasp of the law; Richard Savage died in Bristol
Jail for a debt of eight pounds; Butler lived in
perjury and died poor; Chatterton. the child of &C.
MUS and misfortune, destroyed himself
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-05

NEW BUCKS, NEW BOOK s:,At
THE ADOPTED SON. BY A: L. o; E. SOC
TRADE AND LETTERS-Three Disconrses be-
fore the Mercantile Library Association of San
Francisco By Rev w. A Scott Soc.
THE TRANSPLANTED FLOWER; or Rece!iec-
tions of Little Maria. Bv Mrs Margaret A. Jack
sou, widow of the Jate Rev. VIM. Jackson "A
charming little Memoir" First published in Eng
land. nc.
THE LECTURES OF LORD .SOHN RUSSELL
and others. before the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION of London, last winter. ST.
THE SERMONS OF SPURGEON, of London, the
modern Whitfield. with an interesting account of
his wonderful rloquence. ST..
JACOBUS ON JOHN. just issued making his
Notes on the Gospels complete 75c.
Mr. Cocks last work-"The Last of the Foresters."
Sl25
BRECk,S BOOK OF FLOWERS. complete
guide to the selection and cultivation of Orna-
mental Plants 81
fresh suppy of :. Paper Dolls and how to make
Tbemu and other popular works, together with an
assortment of beautiful Work BOXES, PORTE
MONNAIES NOTE PAPERS AID other Station
ery Variety Goods just opened and for sale at mode
rate rricea.
"a" Parents and Tescherq invited to examine
our stock of popular SCHOOL BOOKS.
"a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-05
To Country Merchants visiting Rich.

- To Country Merchants visiting Rich.
mond We would most respectfully call your atten
ton t, one of the most valuable and saesbe articles
now before the public: We speak OF fOLLAKos
ed in every disease for which a Liniment could be
Dsed and we speak knowingly when we say. there
never was to eur knowledge an article 80 really va
luable in family as this Eminent. Then we ad-
wise merchants one and all. to lay in good supply
be fore they lesvo the city, aud word fer it, they
will never regret their purchase.
PURCELL, LADD ca, ADIE GRAZ, and
BENNETT, BEERS L FISHER, are the Wholesale
asents Sc 4--lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-05
The Agricultural Fair,

We would again remind our country friends that
ample preparations are making for their reception
At the Agricultural State Fair, which we hope
will be enc OF the grandest exhibitions yet made
Of the progress and triumphs of the great agrcul-
turai interest of Virginia. The State Fair has be-
come one Of the chief festivals of the State in
OF her people from various sections. The advan-
tages of such An association to the agriculture OF
Virginia are obvious and undenlable, but, even il
1t conferred no other benefit than the opportu
nifty affords for social intercourse, and interchange
Of opinions and sentiments, to the people Of al.
parts Of Virginia, it would be capital institution
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-05

THE SHIP REsoLUTE-The ship Resou.e
which was found. abandoned by the British in the
Arctic Ocean, and for the purchase of which from
thei American sslvors an appropriation was
recently made by Congress for presentation to the
British Government will be refted at New York
Capt. Hartstein has been rendered the command of