davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-23

Debility and Nervousness, Distaste for Society,
Gloomy Presentments, pain and weakness In the
bacx, impairment OF mental vigor and msmory, weak
and watery eyes, eruptions on the face and body,
restlessness Of vicious dreams and unrefreshins
sleep unntness for marriage relation, improper On.
citsbifty OF the organs structure costvenesD, piles,
dyspepsia e. To the truth Of this more or less In
case, every sufferer from solitary indulgence can
attest. And further, any latent or family prd,spo-
sition to disease Is imbecity, impotence in.nriiv
&c, is almost surely eventually deveo ed into sc1iv
ny, and IL 10 actually the NEST frequent cause OF
those maladies In young persons, o proved by the
statistcs OF al Countries. ana inns IS sausny ss
and it's consequences are perfectly amenabe to treat
ment.
DR. Hubbcll hes. for many years past, been con-
quilted upon 50 many and distressing cases Of his
vice. that his attention has been necessarily much
directed TO its treatment and cure and he Is happy
b add has, beyond his most sanguine expectstiOns
matured treatment 1T once safe and certain, and
free frcm painful operations or nsuseous medicines
DR. Hubbel's Treatise should be obtained BY every
one as will prove complete safeguard against I'M
position. 1t explains the nature and Consequences
o. all diseases Of the generative organs.
q Those living 1t . distance, ~ enclosing two
postage stamps, in order to prepay the POSTAGE will
receive ccpy By return OF mail, gratis.
DR. Hubbells experience Ii not exceed by any ply
stefan, in the treatment Of Picdts Disesses Of any
nature.
| NIOTICR-HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO 1EMALRSs
~ All ladies' ssaerine Of Female Complaint
ed and cured without delay and with the happiest
results Uterine and painful menstrual obstr ucton
requiring surgical operations removed BY scientific
treatment. II desired. convenient rooms provided.
Advice strictly confidential.
| Persons living 1t . distance, by giving . plain
statement their cases, will BE- attended 70 prnctu
ally and medicines forwarded by express TO al parts
Address, J Hubbell. D, box 1858 o, Chicago
| Illinois.
Private Office, No 60 Randolph It. opposite tn
| Revere Hotel.
| JunelNitf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-23
IOWA.
NJ A IN Z.
VERMONT.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
AoE REPUBLICAN PYRAMID.

The states carried by the Democrats
are entitled TO 2l2 electoral votes
while those carried by the blacks have
but 80 electoral votes. A great party
truly is this confederation Of woolies !!
1t marshals under its banner q proud
array Of four states. What a pleas
ant prospect for the next campaign, is
here presented to its followers. Within
our short year it has been shorn of
almost two-thirds of its electoral votes,
with the cheering prospects Of losing
the remainder in year or two more.
The days Of the party are numbered
They are few and inglorious.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-23

PASSAGE or TEE STATE INTEREST BILL.-Ihe
House of Representative completed the
good work which il commenced the day
previous, by taking up and passing the X.
r. bill, as amended in the Senate, it will be
recollected, provided for mill tax, and the
issue Of Revenue Bonds to meet interest
that may accrue in January and July next,
and some other amendments Uf q salntary
character. Various amendments were pro
posed, but the only one OF any importance
that found favor with the House was one
postponing the levying of the mill tax un-
til January 1859. As We have said, the
bill makes ample provisions for saving the
credit of the state in any emergency, and
thus great point has been Gained 1t
gives to the ord assurance that no failure
will take place in the payment OF our in
terest, and must have the effect Of appreci-
ating our bonds in the market
With this termination of legislation on
the subject at the session, we are well sat
isfed, and we are just as well satifed that
the people Of the State of Missouri will,
with still greater unsnimity, approve and
endorse the proposed mill tax. Outside Of
the capital, we have never heard any oppo
sition whatever to the levying Of this tax.
This subject has b, en- discussed in the news
papers OF the State and everywhere else; and
instead Of the proposition being popular
with the masses, the politicians may rest
assur ed that it will be sustained by them
The county of st. Louis, paying a tax upon
seventy five millions Of dollars, will find no
party in it willing to stake its success on
this issue Nor will any such issue be made
except in counties paying little or no reve.
nue. into the Treasury and enemies to them
and would be glad to see every we advise
the politicians not to deceive themselvs on
this question. They will be beaten wher
ever it is made. The people have less fear
Of taxation for such purpose than their
representatives seem to have, and they will
show it on the first opportunity.-& Louis
Rem
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-23

A WHITE TEETH, PERFUMED BREATH
w and Beautiful Complexion can be ACQUIRED
BY using the "Balm of thousand Flowers" what
lady or gentleman would remain under the curse of
. disagreeable breath, when by using +" Balm Of .
Thousand Flowefs' Is dcntifrice would not only
render 1t sweet Tut leave the teeth white % aaba:-
teri Many person. do not know their breath Is bad
aud the subject 10 so delicate their friends viii never
mention 1t. Beware Of CounteTfrits. Be sure each
bottle Is signed FkTRIDGk L Co., n. 7. For sale
BY su druggists.
"WOODLAHD OREAM."-A Ponade for beautifv.
ing the Hair-h.gbly perf,msd, superior TO any
French artice impor ted, aud for hall the price, For
dressing LADIES' usir 1t has no equai giving It .
orieht, glossy appearance. 1t causes 0entleman's
Hair 10 curl in the most natural manner II removes
Dandrun, aiways giving the Hair the appearance Of
being fresh shampooned. Prics, only Afty cent?
None genuine unless signed
FETRiDGE co.
froprietors OF the balm Of . Thousand Flovers.n
sor AYE " TAYLOR 4 kALLORD, No 10 LeIlaire
BOW. Sole agents for Davenport.
Juiy2adAw6m
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-23

Thns HAVING printing work Of any description To
~ asas vii s,d TIE Job Oaos of the STATE On
uocaAs sSe to snrn II out ~ neatly, and st ss mo-
,sr.,e prices, a. any in the city Our assortment Of
me, end evrsy other requisite such - 10 issvs
.oxA,ss To b desired 10 enable - 70 ssrn.h well
executed book work, circulars, fposssrs. sod sfne
jobs, q con b.. printed We Invite any having oom
nsnds u give our once trial.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-23

Twenty-four OF the States have held
their elections within the last two
months, and TWENTY out OF that mum
Der the democracy have signally tri
umphed, and the remaining four the
Black Republicans have elected their
ticket with greatly reduced .majorities
The states carried by the Democrats
presents the following magnificent
DEMOCRATIC PYRAMID.
OHIO.
TEXAS.
GEORGIA.
KENTUCKY.
ILLINOIS.
SSOU RI.
A l. A b A M A.
NEW YORK.
ARK A Ms A $.
NEW JE /. S Ely.
l. 0 U S | A N A.
w Is CO Ms IN.
r Z Nm ES s f E.
G. A l. + o X N i a.
CO N NE CTIC U T..
NJ ISIS SIS l p Z /.
NJ ! N N + S o L A.
RTH Carol LIMA.
sou r II G AFRO LIN A.
= 4 N NSY LV A N A
And here is the
BLACK REPUBLICAN PYRAMID.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-23

Freedom OF SPEECH Thursday last,
in Prince William county, Va, John I'm
derwood was found guilty of 'uttering and
maintaining that owners have no rights of
property in their slaves and fined S3l2,-
50.-.journai
In July last, in the City of Chicago a
hack-driver was arrested by the Repub'ican
Mayor for uttering 'Mailbagsr He was in
carserated in prison, denied the right Of
council, and subjected to the vilest treat
ment until he had been forced to make q
solemn promise that he would never saw
'mailaags' again. And this in the free and
abolition metropolis of the northw est p
Chicago Times.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Under this head limited numbero speciai notices
VIII oe inserted At ten cents per line for each nser
tion or nfty cents per week
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-23

A HEARTY LAUGM-After all, what a cap
ital, kindly. honest, jolly, glorious, good
thing laugh is What a tonic! What
digestor! What subterfuge! What an
exercise of evil spiritsl Better than walk
before breakfast or a nap after dinner. How
it shuts the mouth of malnce end opens the
brow Of kindess. WI ether it discovers the
gums of infancy or age, the grinders of fol-
ly, or the pearls of beauty whether it
rack the sides or deforms the countenace of
vulgarity, or dimples the vissage or moist
ems the eye of refinement-in all its phase.
and on all faces, comforting, relaxing over
whelminr, convulsing, throwing the hui
man form into the happy shaking and qua
king ofidiocy. and turning the human coun-
tenance into something appropriate to Bill
ly Buttons ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS every
circumstance, and everywhere, laugh is
glorious thing.eLike IA thing of beauty,'it is
"a Joy forever There is no remorse in it, 1t
leaves no sting-except in the sides, and
that goes of. Even single unparticip' ted
laugh is a great affair to witness. But it is
seldom single. 1t is more infectious than
scarlet fever Yot cannot gravely contem-
plate laugh. If there is one laugher and
one witness, there are forthwith two laugh
ers. And so on. The commissions propa-
gate like sounds What a thing it is when
it becomes epidemic - uJlin University.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-23

on Wednesday, the 4th. During the
operations, a sudden strain in one of
the drums caused it to revolvc with
great velocity, throwing several men
into the air like straws, and knocking
down others with great violence. Four
men had arms and legs broken; one
died as he was being conveyed to the
hospital. An immense number of peo-
pie, including many distinguished men,
assembled on the shore and river to
witness the launch. The Times OF
Wednesday says that postponment OF
further efforts to Dec. Cd had been re-
solved on, and mentions that the ship
will stand in great danger Of settling,
owing to the immense pressure (l20,-
900 tons) upon the new made earth.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-23

eCA4ANChE LAND CO-This Compans
- u now ready to sell lots In its Addition
to The town Of Camanche 1t Offers some 81 the
most desirable business and residence lots about this
nouiahine town Any Information concerning the
same can be obtained by calling ON 0RO n. pan.
kER, ksq, No. 10 Orr's Block
feoi1dd OAAAuOHE LAND co.
We have some ve,y desirable loss selected
- and for sale in OamAnche. Plat .een prics
Terms &C; made known, upon applications 10 PAR
A.h, EDWARDS 4 TALAAGE, No, 10 Orr,s n,ecr
April IS diff. w. ssAs
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-23
CHICAGO DENTAL INSTRUMENT
AND STOCK DEPOT.

NV IOS Il "A n Z . Il Z Z /
Over Ross Co., Store, Chicago.
H AvIN0 secured the agency from various Eastern
IA Companies, he subscriber v nov prepared 70
fara!sn all articles In the Dental Line from . single
os,
Gold Plate cut to Patterns Teeth selected 70 Caa's
and .nt By Express when ordered. Having Tor come
time feit the need Of establishment where could be
had anything In thi. line we conceived the icea Of
op ming one; and having % years experience In all
the various departm the Profession, vo hope
IL b. Ate to supply the wants ALL aud trust to BE-
literally u2po tel by the profss.,on Catalogues
futnishc fee Of ch. rye when desired Orders so.
licited go promptly atteudcd 70
Address ord-rst0 H. DOkvON, Agent,
Novl1iSm Bnx 2141, CsicAgo, Ill.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-23
~ THE LIVER
INVlGOK ATOR
PrAna red nv DR. SANFORD.

rs great Scientific Medical discovery, and is daily
i working cures, almost too great to believe. 1t
cures as II by magic, ersn Mefrst dose giving be-
Het and seldom more than one bottle IL requiTts to
cure any kind OF Liver Complaint, from the worst
Jaundice or Dyspepsia to a common headache all Of
Hhich ara the rrsuit Of n QiaeAned LlYae.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-23

HOStettcr'S
Celebrated Stomach Bittefs !
ISHs well Known qualities Of thets eqeeaisnt Dstten
1 make II unnecessary 70 TELL what tAsy arA
Per restorisg the tone Il dtoorgonised stomach,
and diving good appetite thsy lust Ne tAiAs:
Try It
ne ocunino for sale By the agents ~ ~ peupSis
tor
1vAND, CH1W 90.
ser1+dts oprnsv q and Perry &c,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-23

G. AUGUSTUS uAVlLAND.
Attorney l. Counsellor At Law
Real Estate .agessS,
AND
NOTARY PUBLIC.
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
OFFICE With T. c. Eads, lie Clsire Row En-
trance 1t Claire Hall.
l. ded 70.
Lands bought and sold on Commission.
Money loaned y unncumbered Real Estate sscur.
iy
Taxes paid, and Collections made for parties In any
section q the country.
An extensive acquaintance In Eastern New York,
among those about To tmgrxte To this vicinity
bles me to offer great Inducements 10 those having
lands 70 dispose Of.
-AEyERESCEs -
TX Gov. Myron II. CLARK, Canandaigun,N r.
Hon. Cha res u. kuggts, Poughk eepsie, NY.
Hon, John Thompson, :.
Hon. George ", Sterling "
Capt. Richard Peck, NV Haven, Conn.
Hon. Z. y. Morgan. Aurora, NY.
Rev. Thee. l.. Cuyler, New York City
Benson J. tossing ESQ.,, Is
Bockee, Inness h. Go, Chicago IL.
TAman, Powers b McLeAn Davenport Iowa,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-23

dO1D L OlSl MIN
Colognes, Perfumeries,
Hair Oils, Soaps.
Hdkf Extracts, Pictures,
Lithograps, Maps Of eli kinds,
A ND great variety Of other things, such - is
n only kept In Book Stores.
ALSO:
M "A G A ZIN Il S!
NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS,
OF al, the most popular kinds. The following az
received and for BALE.
NJ A G A z N E s.:
Harper,
Cooley, Graham,
EmeYson's 4 Putnams New Monthly,
Peterson, KrickeI booker, Household WORDS,
Balloons Dollar, Mrs Stephens, Y. Journal, HarpeIs
Monthly Part, Leslie's Ill. Monthly Part.
waverly Monthly. Novelette, Monthly.
Working Farmer.
Hunts Merchants Mag, Water Cure journal.
Dnsmore's y r. Guides. London Quarterly Review
Apple,on's H. n. Guide, Kdinburg do do
chronological Journal, NorthBritishdo do
West Minister Review and London Family Herald.
NEW YORK WEEKLIES.
Herald,
Tribune, Times,
Dav Book Sunday Dispatch,
NY. Ledger, N. Y. Mercury, Clipper,
Picayme, Bro. Jonathan, Home journal,
Life I.Country Gent, Rural NJ Yorker, Novelette,,
Hsrpers WHY. Ill, Lsslies, Ill. Spirit Of the Times,
Porter's Spirit, Scientific American
Irish News, Spiritual TeleGrsDhs
Irish American, Police 0ssette,
Courier and inquirer. ' 49,
Journal OF Finance and ThOmpoOn's Reporter.
BOSTON WEEKLIES:
True ras.
American Union,
Waverly Mag, ParOr Casket,
Hag Of eur Union, Yankec Prlvateer,
Pilot, Ballou's Pictorial, and American Traveller
Washissson National Era, baltimore Ansrican,
Pis.sbarG 0asstte. s. Louis Democrat,
Cincinnati Times, End
OonDercais
Democrat, sn6
Chicago Reporter.
ENGLISH PAPERS,:
London Punch,
London wsekly T1nes.
EnnAco ulustraAeA nsWo.
Subscriptions received 1t ths shove on the noee
libsgal teTns b ~ Month, Quarter, Or Tear.
Susssv1os Asrs ~ ssss ysss Rossase
az. sfAAR.
octla0 Assns.
YvAD finest STOCK Of Stationery even essrsd IN ~
IN. wAlRRN's.
pLAxK hooks a svs.y Asscrip:,oe can ~ -
(may6dt0 Aock lssnd
800 .oI's q 0'''''. r;:'s ~ $50. =; sss:'
tnaySasD nsss Is'asA.
10000 ROLLS WALL PAPER
RECEIvED AT
No. 7 LeCgNt1'e Roo.
Y.ssA let q Pictures. PAPER Msehe Boxes, Per-
Gard OAsss, Animals for leees
1eticula, b.. b..
Eor The M0SSdNW0.
LARGE STOCK OF
Msline ana Manila Wrapping
IUsT received
81 oc17d0 GEO. ". BI.LS = 90.
TheusanGs VI lgells Of Wall Paper
from TEN oxsn AND UPWARDS,
For Sale IN Lots to sMit Purchasers.
noRD1Rs. rrebosrd Prints, Tester Ornaments,
D window shades, Cold Transparent and seeat.-
g. lspr 0a1tsin.. gaa,a. Es:n. Ne; sse .nd 4
ss.sd : VIA ssss ssas sss ~ - a ~. ssss
houses pApesed and u11de co1lortAole fDr trtDA
s.,!., 49, Gun. e psss''asss fsssss
49, bo3ln nnoo01 GtDooA 0Uae r. - 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-10
The Springs.
CORRESPONDENTS OF THE RICHMOND DAILY DISPATCH.
BArH ALUM SPRINGS, Aug. 9th, 1857.

BArH ALUM SPRINGS, Aug. 9th, 1887.
address to you q few lines on the Virginia
Springs, hoping that 10 those who have already
made this pleasant tour, my communication may
awaken agreeable recollections ola more agreeable
reality and cause some Of those who have never
visited these beautiful retreats, to forget for u
while the irksome details Of business and quench
their duri, sacra fames in the mineral and thermal
waters Of Western Virginia. From Richmond to
Mlboro STATION, on the Virginia Central Railroad,
Is about one fundred and seventy miles, and the
route and railway accommodations are all that
could be desired. From Millboro' (by stage 10
Bath Alum il ten miles Here are wells of chaly-
beate and alum waters which are famed for their
cures Of dyspepsia and cutaneous diseases. And
here We have cool and every way desirable retreat
with accommodations not surpassed even In the
city. Five miles west of these the Warm
Springs, with fr.t class hotel accommodations for
800 persons, and under the best of management A
pool Of 3S feet diameter, whchis filled by nature with
living water of temperature $50 Fahrenheit, offers
to us the most delicious bath in the world south
ward. at n distance of tive miles we find the Hot
Springs owned by Dr. Goode and managed by Mr..
Woodward, formerly of the st. Charles. In connec-
tion with has nothing need be said of com fort
and good management. The baths have a tempera-
tur!o 1852 and produce many cures of rheumatism
and other diseases Three miles from here we
reach medicated spring, which has been justly
named "All Healing" Mr.. Porter, the proprietor
of this vies with those of the other springs in the
abundance and excellence of his table fare. At all
these springs the air is pure, scenery delightful,
hunting and fishing facilities unsurpassed and the
company comme IL faM / have noticed among
these Count Sartiges and Gen. Robes. In view of
These inducements, ] can but advise all weary devo-
to forswear urbane life for time, and "rusticste"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-10

ANOTHER LooPHoLE FOR Mrs. CUSNIssHAn.-Iaw
Is one Of the exact sciences, and requires maths-
ihatica eerttude In each of the steps Of proceed
ing before II imposes a disqualification or penalty
mrs. cunningham, by the hasty proceeding of the
District Attorney, has not only the advantage
"Ich Is supposed to arise from not having fully
consummated the crime which she had intended
but she mas also chance of escape through another
Ioophoie ieft open by the premature proceeding
II II Is cohtehded by The legal profession that Mrs
Cunningham would not come within the statute
against palming off supposititious heir 10 pro-
perty, unless 1t is decided in the Surrogates Court
that she is actually the wife of Dr. BurdeI In the
words Of the statute, it is essential to the crime
that the child fraudulently produced should be
produced Z" "a the child Of parents whose child
would be entitled TO inherit" IL Mrs. Cunning
ham was not married TO Dr. Burdell, the child pro-
duced, snpposing il TO have been her own, could
not legitimately be the heir Of the deceased, and
therefore the personation does not fall within the
terms of the statute, which calls for the pers0nton
Of an infant born Of parents whose child tootd DO
entitled to inhert.-Fhd Ledger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-10
The White sulphur-The Ladies' &C.
CORRESPONDENCE or TIE RICHMOND DAILY DISPATCH,

BT 7HE WAY, August 6. 1857.
| Still il rains, though gently. We mot editorially
| but rs up here in the mountains.) have had, how
ever, few fair days to the joy and delight of eve
| rybody, and hope that better time is on the
wing"
| l regret that I'm compelled to announce to Won
! in advance that nothing has happened of recent
date, at all interesting exciting nothing at
least calculated to make the hair on any of your
readers heads stand erect None of the stages. rs
yet. have upset, and no hairbreadth escapes-none
| at least as | have heard of. And il anything of
the kind should happen to take place, will write
Immediately.
| l took a slight peep in the White Sulphur ball
| room, few nights ago. and couldn't help feeling
sad in the midst of all the gaiety to see so many
fine dresses and ugly, (pease put the last word in
| very small letters, az | am not married man. J
faces on exhibition. In fact, it produceda melan-
choy that lasted me for several days, and amt en-
| trely recovered yet A pretty woman and pretty
horse two of the prettiest animals on earth And
| if know myself well, and l think DO, there il
nothing that gives me more pleasure to look at and
enjoy at distance than either of the aforesaid
| imals.
| hope no exception will be taken by your "fair"
readers, to what have said, as | make no compar-
son at all. but if so hold myself responsible and
prepared at all times to accept challenges at the
| shortest notice l have been engaged with seye
raj jelccis i'll my life, and like everything else,
have gotten used to them; and, indeed, rather
court than avoid them.
The present propretors Of the White Sulphur
are about making many very important changes
and improvements in the buildings at this place.
They have already contracted with Mr. Brock
way for the erection of large brick hotel. This
building understand, will be 400 feet long, so feet
wide, and four stories high. The main or centre
part runs back los feet y 90 wide with ceiling Is
feet high.
In this building will be the dining room, the
ball roon office, reception room, post Office, bar
room, and accommodation for 800 persons besides
1t is to be finished by the 18th June next. and to
cost between $4,000 and 100000. Mr. Brockway
the principal contractor, has sub-let the brick
work to Mr.. BaSby, of Staunton, and also the plas
tering, in order to facilitate the work. don't think
the location has been fully decided upon yet,
and this, by the way, is very important matter.
Nature has done her part in adornng and beam
tifying this place. and all that is to be done,
is not to mar its beauty by employing jackleg de-
signer.
The White Sulphur is undoubtedly a sweet, pref
ty place-everything that the eye Of the most fas-
tidious could desire-but to call it the garden
spot Of Virginia" is misnomer, for l am certain
there are fewer vegetables grown there and there
abouts, than any place know. However, Mr.. Gift
ford furnishes the table with every variety from
Richmond. So suppose it's all the same any how.
ldieu DIEGO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-10

Joe Miller, notorious cOunterfeiter, has been
arrested near Cameron, Pa, by the sheriff OF Mar
shall county, Virginia A considerable amount OF
counterfeit money was found on his person
The banner prepared by the Odd Fellows of Pc
tersburg, as present for the orphans OF ofRandall
Island, New York, was sent by the Roanoke sasur-
day.
The entire labor OF type settlers for the Spring
field Daily Argus is now done by women
George johnson has been arrested in Wheeling
for sassins counterfeit money.
Messrs Knox and Wexford, Of Fredericksburg,
Va, are building a large -four mill in addition to
their present one.
The Potomac Baptist Association will hold its Sc
eond anniversary in fredericksburg on Wednesday
The dwelling Of Mrs. Maria Hughes, In Amherst
county, Va, was burnt 10 the ground few Jays
ago.
John X. Daniel is under arrest in Lynehburg, Va
for stabbing William Moore in the abdomen the
wound is not fatal.
A lady Of Wheeling lately gave birth TO child
which, ON opening its mouth, exhibited two Per
fectly formed teeth.
The citizens of Monndsyilie, Va, have organized
themselves into vigilance committee, to rid thai
community Of a nAAt aflswd wawen.