davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Demoine courier., 1856-09-11

From the Buffalo Commercial Adyertiser.
ETaucisE>. ESFaiE's l.etfer-ClEar-
actcr GfJanaes Buchanan.
The New York Hssait allihe Ece
ming Post, Of SatrrJaY. contain a long
communication 10 the public in vindica
ton Of the veracity Of General Jackson
ia a letter which be wrole, in 1915,
which has lately come 10 light. la ibis
letter Gen. Jackson expressed his opin-
ion of Mr.. Buchanan, accusing hin of a
..wanl cfmoral courage and of having
made proposal to him (Jackson) which
appeared 10 him as deep corruption.'
Mr. Blair's communication, which was
announced several days ego, has beer
looked for with q great deal OF culiosiiy.
The fac, that The writer was The mos,
trusted and confidential friend and liter
ary executor of Gen. Jackson, led to the
expectation of important and authentic
Developments, while his eminent ability
gave assurance tina, his facts would be
forcibly presented. The Letter fills
nearly eight columns OF the Herald. and
tmbodies numerous extracts from the
correspondence of General Jackson and
other distinguished political characters.
Our limited space enables us to give
only The points which air. Blair's com
municaiion seer ms to establish without
reproducing The details Of his proofs.-
Ii Mr.. Blair is correct, Buchanan is
clearly unfit for the Presidency.
Several weeks ago the following pass.
age from q letter nt Gen. Jackson 10 Mai.
Lewis, appeared in a Nashville paper:
Your observations with regard 10 Mr..
Buchanan are correct. He showed a
wan, of moral courage in the affair of
the intrigue OF Adams aud Clay did no.
do me justice in the expose he then
made. and | am sure abou, that time did
believe there was a perfect understand
ing between Adams and Clay about The
Presidency and the Secretary Of State.
This | am sure of. But whether he
IL wed that iaere was any corruptlcn in
the case or not, l know not; but n
thing | do know, that he wished me TO
combat them with their W Weapons
that was, let my friends ssy fl was
elected ! would make Mr.. Clay Secre,a-
ry Of State. This, to me, appeared
deep corruption, and / repealed it with
that hoIest indignation as (Which l
thought il deserved.
II is impossible TO question the genui-
neness Of !his letter, for the original
exists in Nashville in Gen. Jackson's
hand writing, aud has been freely offer
ed to the inspection Of any one who was
curious to see il. MIR. Blair, however,
had no hand in the publication, and did
no, know whence the extract was OBJ
tanned. II was too damaging for The
friends Of Mr.. Buchanan to allow it TO
pass wlthou. some attempt to break it's
force, and they accordingly prevailed on
Gen. ~Jackson's adopted son. Andrew
Jackson, Jr., to sign his name to a com
Demoine courier., 1856-09-11
iloetrn.
The Insect Teacher.


The spider takeih hold With her hands, al
in Kings palaces.-KrNG soLoMor. b.,
See! with what untiring skill
What an energy Of will, .g.
All pnaided--allforlorn,
Housewives hate and beau;y's scorn-
How the spider builds her bower
High id halls of regal power.
Is the mansion of Thy care,
Made by wealth and taste SO fair,
by misfortunes fearful sway,
Laid in dust?-oi reft away?
Yield no though t to blank despair,
Firm IN faith and strong in prayer,
Rise,-the ruin 10 repair.
For the spider homeless made,
Hunted from each loved retreat,
Not detected, not afraid,
Toiling through the gloomiest shade, @
Gathering vigor from defeat So
Child Of Reason!-deign to see
What an insect teaches thee.
Demoine courier., 1856-09-11

II Discomfort produces much Of our
discomfort. and all OF our improvement.
II Plato had defined a man as grnmb.
ling biped, he nigh, have deied Diogsnes
and his rooster. Whoever objected 10
tho definiilon would have proved ito
truth. @@~ a5t'ea 81 $50
Demoine courier., 1856-09-11

~ Benjamin West Is said to have
painted more than three thousand pic.
lures. Gaa "a
Demoine courier., 1856-09-11

He who has onlivsd his friends, feels
a. his home 10 beyond the grave.
Demoine courier., 1856-09-11

AN UNc1MMoN OccuRRENcE.-The
Albany Knickerbocker says: IA very
singular affair occurred IN the court oil
general sessions a. The last term. A
woman was brought up and arraigned
before her " brother, who was on the
bench. on the charge of keeping a house
Of prostitution. The brother sat mo-
,icnless and pale as marble, but stern
and infexible ~ tae Roman father who
passed the sentence Of death on his own
son. The woman, although old ia crime
aad Loaf to shame, was so overcome by
the scene that on reaching her sea, she
wept burning 'ears. Ii was . scene Ina,
is rarely Witnessed. and we hope never
10 see the like again."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-09-19
Devon Stock

We have been 70 examine Mr. Tufts
breed of Devon cattle. which consists OF
nineteen head, including calves. Il is iyri-
dellyth, hauds5mc., herd or cattle we have
ever se,u 10 this State. nj, heifr. have
-tyyu milk an summer and DO not look 81
smooth and nice as they otherwise would
but they show plainly enough what they
will -. 1t any man who has any
taste in the way ct good stock, aud wishes
% feast ti. eyes, ro aud see this brcsi. We
expect the whole 0r it will De- 40 our county
show.
Mr.. Tufts has been al considerable sz.
Tcuss 10 iutrolucin, improved stock into
this county, and W trus; hiswgll-meaut cn-
Jsavors will BE- abuulant,y rrvarisd hr
che man who has the gutsrrrizct % introduce
improved breeds Of stock OF any kiui-ueat
ciu,s, lar,as. sheep OF swine, heneGc,
Cor, 1t not uf Do, race, Is Of his profession.
Ju4arsti5u,hly the Devon and Hereford
breeds OF cattle are ,as br.t Tor thi. region.
Both belong % ths same family, only ,br
Hereford come to maturity little earlier
and attain a larger size, with the same care
and keeping.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-09-19
Legislative Aid

no nav hr asked. WY ANN NirfiAt 'A.'f '''
behalf Of agricultural improvement Il i
only on, branch or the business Of the state,
and vhy not lst it take care of itself, the
same as other department. Of industry u
imrr1vgmcut can d. made, why not leave
the producer. % End 6, out in ,hei- own
wav. the same a. ia manufacturing AMI 9th
sr arts And if discoveries are male, Why
not leave the ku1vl.1cr OF chem 90 Pc di'-
fused in the same manner a. in all u;hgr
department. = business
There ars two reason. Why such a policy
sl1uIl not hr adopted
Q. ua ae-aHnt as the position o' a-rir''-
Cur, among tlr material iutgr,'s 90 thr
Sau. It tuaIerIl-, a'l other interests, aul
oa 30. highest prosperity aul sarcos. d1-
I.ul. tar h.g0g,, prosperity Of every other
Jrl-ch OF business.
- Farmer. are differently situated from
aU other r.-.ar. engaged Boo hu.iu0s- boo mas
rv r-.rrg,s. In.t1i .i ht.u. arrumua'Hl
fn large rr,..... a.. in manufacturing. Oh.
Genital embarked Boo a-r..u',arr o.. greatly
divided AMI IrT1al Uata .maU amount
i.futf, hand, of each farmer ln tm'
STATE the fzrI agricultural capital averages
-. chan one thousand G,o hundred dl,ar'
t,a farmer. In -.us,1urnce oG this -rrn'
l.Fs.lru ar capital, &c is iup1s'.''s '.r far
mers 90 %, 20 o., expense of travelling and
examining into things a. .maugAeturrr, and
ar,fr,r, Ia. Ths amount of their business
will nos enable chem o. l1 i- Hence Gar.
rer, M, c1ufu,l O. their farms aul ag-
mostly denied 40 extended iutgrcnmmuu,a-
ti1n with th1-, % their profession, except
through the newspaper, vllsh is always an
imperfect medium of information in regard
O. practical operations. Neither will d.,
amour, al their business warrant iuliy.lu-
a. in -1ir. mt, any series of extended cH'
pertinent. 10 make discoveries ia Promoting
~ success. as is done hy manufacturers AM
ar,.uns Beside. such arr tle arirl ac.
uuirymrut, necessary o. make Investigations
i1 ,hi. department of business, that but iew
are or ever eau De prepared 90 do DO. ll'u',
llttIs prucr,s, can %, expected, except thr'
associated ,Errt. The means of the many
mus, pc c1mhiueI, 90 accomplish any th.u-
of importance. aul thus a Few 80 az work
O. obtain a l.G.rsu; Information. IL ,hi, s,
m; ths policy, u1 Tr1srgr- 0f any amount
can De- attained.
Under such circumstances, does not tb.
interest. of an departments of business, De-
manI tha, the legislature take the mattel
in hand. and furnish such aid o. may b.
necessary % combine means and efforts g
foster aud improve this business, on th,
prosperity and sacco,s Of which depends Oh,
rrl.rsrity and success Of all other brauchs.
ofhus'us.se The mere suggestion is enough
TO satisfy every rejecting mind Of the pro,
Iristy and importance Ofsuch aid.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-09-19
PARIS, ME-. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1856. OIL

or our race. 20 bend the things Of nature to
the purposes Of improvement, strengthens,
when carried out, every social, moral aud
rcliriou. sentiment? Why then not teach
that there is Divinity in every particle Of
matter. in the commonest, that laboring in
il. 80 far from being rrofanc, is a sacred
work that those who draw active forces
from Il are not simply doing the will Of
God. but arc engaged in one of the noblcst
tasks cnioincd by Him on our species. Why
not enforce moro the first and great com.
mandmcnt in the midst Of such prevailing
hcresics respecting Il, and strive to nnnihi-
late the spirit OF lay sect, or caste, that has
so long ma-rcl the old gosPcl-prcsumine
that God. like some of US, smiles more on
some divisions Of lahorcrs than on others,
and most Of all on men who labor not at
all?
"Thc popular absnrlity that labor was
imposed as a punishment receives no sane
ton from the SJrip;urcs-not particle.
The original and All comprchonling injunc-
ton. rcplcnrsh the earth and subluc IT,
wa. given before the fall In it tho trdc
relationship Of man to the earth ani tho
businrs, Of bis lie are compressed in half
a dozen words. On agriculture and the
arts hi. powers, mental ani physical, wcrc
In h, concentrated No ntima,ion ol limits
10 hi, progress in them Is conveyed. They
wcrc the germs from which his prosperity
was to rise, and from their cycrgr1winr de-
yclopmcnt. ,hcripcs; fruits wcr, to b. gath.
crrI. Nothing else is mentioned, because
all thing. else were to ari', from and con,ar
in them
TT, work. in ono way or another, for q
living. is a necessity with all creatures but
then it associated with, AMI made coulu.
civ, IN pleasure. To renew their exhausted
strength. food anil rest ar requisite. and
tho, The Creator has in hi, bcu'yo'cncr,
made sources Of cnpymcut Then. rolaya.
ton &, essential and who has not Observed
how consricuou, i' the cnliycnnE Of labor
with recreation, anil diversions Birls in.
trrrupt the toll or building nests and colloc-
ting food with ttair carol. and Nh anima.
toi tribes have their seasons of buowncy
anil by n. Y Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-09-19
NEW SERIES, VOL, I, NO. 3S.
Agricultural shows.

The time is rapidly approaching when the
agricultural shows will commence. OAloru
county show is the frst on the list The
society and citizens Of South Paris Norway
and oxford have fitted up grounds and fur
nishci them at great expense for the US OF
the society. It's desirable thatw have an
exhibition worthy the farming interests OF
mi. county. II remains with the farmers
Z, say whether we shall have an exhibition
worthy oli oxford or not. Let every one
bring what he can - stock, vegetables
grains, manufactures and whatever he may
have. l., Us have one grand rally Of farm
crs and each display as will show every
body that Oxford is not a whit behind her
sister counties in her industrial cntorprife.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-09-19
Gathering Apples.

Tho season fur gathering apples is ius'
approaching. and what wish 90 .1y 6, iir.
msr. uron that .u'igct j., TO y.l your OPP.
pie. IT ,hay are worth gathering at 40.
they arr worth y,IiHc. Thrrr are many
kinds of apple. ,la, ourl, TO H. handled
just A. carefully as YOU would handle egg,
for what would hra.k an ccc would hrui'"
apples, and when they are bruised they arr
spoiled f,r long keeping.
o but .urr,., there are many who think
Of, moro than ,h. apples ar worth 'orick
them, IL 50, it &, h,clu" they DO not know
bow {, DO il, and pr tho hcu q, Of such !
will give something Of my plan nr gather.
ins arplc'.
have light Ladders of different lengths
the ono most used /, about !, or ~ frrt
long another or 10 f,ct long, and anoth.
er, which Is very convenient In many PLACES,
ls double ladder or two ladder, kep, o..
rcthcr at tho top by letting thr top round
oi ono answer Cor both, then leave uut the
round, Of ono except the lower ono. 50 they
will shut up together aud b. just as handy
TO carry as swim; ladder, and when YOU
set it up, spread ,hc lower ends aTart ', il
will stand alone. They can be made Of any
length but about 10 icct is most convenient.
rhcy should bc mad, or light material The
.idc may be nothing more than narrow strips
Of board. The lower ends Of tie ladder
should be about Gcc,wiic to prevent turn.
ing over; the top may - a, narrow as You
desire it.
To pick the urrler, YOU wan, half
bu,hel basket with hook attached, 50 that
i, may he hung upon limbor ladder round
while being GIlel. The barrels should h'
placed Us wanted at each tr,c, and when
the basket is filled, 10 not pour them from
the top OF the barrel as you would basket
Of potatoes, but lower the basket into the
barrel, aui then turn itoycr carefully. You
may think thi, i,a q slow way to gather ap
plos, but it will pay much better than e
shake them OF. one man will pick in thi,
way from 10 to IL barrels in a day.
When the barrel. are filled, they should
not be headed up tight. as | have often sc'r
rccommcnded-lor there is nothing that wiz
spoil an apple quicker than shutting it uI
in O close place without AR.
Tho best way i, to leave the barrels open
but II necessary to head them mp, there
should be holes in the sides OF the barrels
50 they may have FREQ circulation Of air
FOR without it they very 'oon lose their tast,
and become worthless, II not rotten.
They should be stored in open sheds, ol
other airy places, until there is danger o.
their freezing, when they may be taken t'
the cellar, which should be kept cool anc
airy.
In this way apples may be kept sound
great length Of time. There is generally
better marko; in spring than IN the fall
and il YOU want apple to eat, it Is mueI
plcaan,cr 20 have them sound and fresh than
rotten. intended - have said sjmcthln,
upon the varieties Of apples. which hay,
proved most profitable to cultivate in thu
section, as there i, a great difference, som,
varieties being much better than Others, bn
| have already made this much longer thar
| intended, aud will leave the rest for another
time GEO. j. COLBY.
| JOnesyilIc. Vt, September, 1855.
70. Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-09-19

4 PicCrsu ILLusTrArioN. Acountry girl,
several or who's, sisters had married badly.
was herself about 20 take the moose. "IIow
dare YOU get married" asked cousin Of
her, after having before You the unfortu-
nate example of your sisters?" ~ fudge
for the example Of my sisters, exclaimed
the girl with .piri,, " | choose to make trial
myself Did YOU ever see parcel of pigs
running to a trough Of hot swill ? The first
one sticks 10 his nose, get, it scaldcd, and
then draws hack and squeals. The second
burns his no,e and stands sluealinr ia the
same manner. The third follows suit and
he ,qucal, too. But It'll he makcs no DIFF
ference with those before bat all in turn
thru., IN their noses Just a. # the first had
not got burned or squealed at all So 1t Is
with th, girl. in regard to ma,rimony-and
now with this hope you are satisfied -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-09-19

SWALLOWS. Asa proof Of thevsry yalua-
be services rendered by swallows, il &, es,i-
mated that 0Is Of theso birds will destroy.
ata low calculation, 600 insects Per day;
and when il is considered that some insects
produce as many as nine generations in a
summer the state Of things but igE these
BIRDS may Be readily concciTed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-09-19
Oxford County show

The Oxford County Agricultural Society
will hold 10, fourteenth annual show, on It's
ground, az south Paris, on Tuesday, We'd
ne.iav anI THURSDAY, sept. 3oth, and oct
l.t ami n. Railroad hrc- and ireisht' At
reduced rates between Portland and Cor
ham, y H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-09-19
State Show

The Maine State Agricultural Society will
hold 10. annual Fair and show at Portland,
on Tuesday, wednesday, thursday and tH-
d,v. October DIST, 22l, sd and 2ith Fare
aud freight on the railroads will be croduccd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-09-19

democratic. assigns as a reason for his ST.
Igncr on certain occasion, that he might
one day be sorry for his havins spoken, hut
never could have reason to rcsre; his keep
Ing silent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-09-19

A man speaking in reference to several
persons all related to each other, but who
happened to have no descendants, said it
seemed /" to be hereditary in their family to
have no children"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-09-19
Special Notice.

Agricultural Exchanges and communica
,ious f,r thi. department, should hc dircc''
cl q" Oxio-d Democrat" South Paris, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-09-19

Nathaniel +. Atwood is experimenting on
the Matching Of trout in the Marshpse river.
lie is one Of the State Commissioners on the
artificial propagation Of fsh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-09-19
Agritultural.
"srrEp TuErIow.'
-prc pd,tor
pAR1Us FORBES. Editor.
"srEEp TuE rLow.

All the arts and sciences re''an'"g i' "l'' az
el,.sly hhkrj together, and are in''u''' ''"''''
81 With Agriculturr. -AeHtCotA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-09-19

The husband Of beautiful wife, upon
returning home one day, was met by one OF
his ofsprinss, all smiles, claPpins his hands
and saving, "Pa, Mr.. B has been
here-he'. such q nice man-he kissed US
all round, and mother TOO ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-05
,0rwEsu strrLx orcMr>A,G,a--, IN


KE0 u fft'N
~ AND EARlHENW ARE FOR iHE FALL II. IA
w Pitcher Main Street Nv ch,uru trpni, G4D
h, nsn,i 4 an snnri of 1bi, and ra,n ,rc -, ,t lac,
. aud ,at,,r. .,I = ,, "a, Name ,rrrs :, "a. -,
~; = ~, 81 ~ ~ a. am ii ,yias w AZ s',
aid pasors Iiard,y ire and 4 ALL, ,u Walden tIny
which he offers the tradea low Tor Cash
'n' usual "h' !" p'"nPl paying '"H''''h 'hh''N Nef
chants ousekeces and others wanting goods IN my hn' aro
enr, nur ms ntr,d Ia sci, goods as bcnn
as ANY other us,nf tha L md IN hi, Stafo There " III no
rhar. made for lnrkno AMI Inn very itte II vou huv q IDS
u,ns T., the country ~ IN no s,rarclI hacked
sen l5dIy ANDREW BOyp
aDIGs EINE ssuOus-s nave ,u., opcuca
L. LADIES FINE SHOES = have lust received from ont,
call and see them + SEABtKY
July 2sbts
4 tbsNhs, is"rs eig"rs.-s 1000 s-cn"'nt un
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-05
NEW PUBLICATION OF TmE AnEHI-

A
tnrt1s OF ispusfFf ~ the LTf or ADAM CLAIRE
very Interesting volume anf should be By all ages
sorts and denominations
IrsH ANY II highly interesting and sagsonahlo volume
Nfht" ~ DoIL Young Misses viii be deeply interested
and Rroaiiy benefited by tvading tins Memoir
tA1AfoNHs ROME We not call attention 10 this
Nolnne-=thn tuo will secure that
SCHOOL DAY RtNfIwIp students should fail to read
volume
1tU san MIs1Akr Anarratyr illustrating III much vivid
hass ana hdeity the mistakes which often the
feg"uN training Of families Parents doui you need this
TIA GHINt Qrr-rpE is great book It great
forests VIII YOU read ~
Al o the above, and the publications Of the American
tnan generally such Libraries Teacher Helps Question
BOOKS Hymn Books Maps aud Miscellaneous volumes he
Ind NJ Ian shornr Eaikups Book stote, Lyncbbarg
7 { JESSINGs
feb 1#s SUIT Am : 4 t'u64
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-05

These vessels The rs class built IN the city 81 b3
iIere expressly trade and haYt oo
d4ff8us passengers ur command ny experienced
4aias qualified trade and VINO viii spare ho
eAtfn t5 They Will lowed up aud dow.
the rrefs steam and any be rolled 10 sail promptly a.
hdsertIrd
Merchants going North ordering goods from New fork
81, ind a. ship by this lne, freight Wi
AWAY taken as Low by other line 81 Packets RhI
rprl, viii be madc by lie agents IN Richmond anu
Nv. give satisfaction Insurance can In rn'etea Ia
liz Il richmond Frc Association BY thIs hac At per cont
W respectfully ask aud hop 10 succeed IN obtaining in
share 81 patronage
tree Ut commission Nrw Orleans. Mobile, Charleston SH
q uuaA or auy other southern Of Northern port
The vessels kclnand in the Dock. in New York
At Berth NJ / Coffee House Sip. fool of Wan Street
DAVID q WM. GGkltlE, Richmond. ! hg,,ts
{. II. pIIRSON. \. Y.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-05

s.--z&xAAA LYNCHBl re- AND RIG HMt VI.
rarr from Lyuchbprg to Buchanan -
J De-
from .YHehbi,E 10 Chariot Lew III
Tn and Alter the Ociob.r Packet B5ats w.aSe
Buchanan . NJ. and L5uehburg at - = NJ Monday.
Wednesday and Friday aud arrive IN Richmond SECOND day
ala ptluck a N
Charlottesville passengers leaving LynchbuR at u Z NJ
reach S.otfeBylic DAY and arrive Ia tasr
lott#s,lle ri T. Leave Lynohburg for Buchanan and
Lexington 81 NJ Mouday. ednesday and Friday and
4nlfrA Al 7 NJ
From t.yuchbufR 10 Richmond time aud distance. in
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-05
BOOKS. STATIONERY. &C.

NrEw RO.A>.-yhs Ancient Hebrew, by
y Abraham Mus Modern Gre go by Henry N Paifd
Nv Work Iy the Author Of the Wide " dc World Ntli
aeiz new Cox Three Per Cent Month the Pers
II I4af Living Tn. Old Rcgime add the Revolution 10y
TBuauevile Marion Lester. or the Mothers Mistake Conf
dental Lcief Napoleon aud Josephine Mentor q Cha
holm rprms stnlft HeadrF. Life Warrington uiusra
ed Inars Il Henry clay, DE La Hoddes
tIIsfurv Of . Secret Societies France Wo"da
rheraeuter aud Pharmacoiogt Tbsnkfunea by
ty1f Essays al Beuinm Franklin, Memoirs
Pow ELL nnKtn Life AID Adventures 81 Bcck~onrth Iar
uok agazne TOT Ostobe Cooley do to just received BY
EKprHss IANbHDhsL a NALkiPs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-05
Read the Truth ubsu oar Turf Oil,


During sleigh ride this winter past dseoyoe my horse
leg and the skin of place large than my hand from
the traces rubbing the inside of the thigh applied
Turf Oil, and in day or two he well Another
A mule which working my dray became unable
walk On oSamoing his foot discovered nail about
.nches long to the head My driver and the nephbo
he would be good for nohmt drew the nail inserted
piece of lint and Turf Oh and set him work
and from that he coed
as also saw horse badly snagged the outside
hs thigh in places about inches deep
inches wide from which he stitf day Turn
Gil was applied and brought them entirely sound. Il
truly of the greatest remedies have
known. and have lived drug years
this az you think proper Very truly,
Ro Messrs. Dove a. Co. J II. WEISlGER.
For sale by STR0THER & WHITEHEAD,
nj dom Iynchhutr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-05

Si4NiR WARE AND FANCY G6oTs - stN,
wholesale aud retail in every varie, aud st.I, a. n
cash prices, BY calling at HOWLAN : sipnaf ~ ~" IA
gl', No u ~ canore street Petersburg ! go " L
you WI saF" upper cent lie has Just re- rnad
en 1'Anuiacirers and Importers. III Mr.
sshonahe assortment of watches Jenolr Sjlr a most
''as ' 81 oiPrcd III TINS Stat on.d it nor a. 9"i
Tor y"u to call and examine his nagnitcedt Sfa 9' Hr'
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leh Al hnc Iess lal the regular prices an sell
III Goods. lou also have Your Natcias @ ',e qualify
pared ~ Tie besi manner and ri short notice ma 3 TO-
money ''"ge ief your
Remember the place, sign of the Eagle No n 6
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