davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-11-19

U The Goshen Bank, Orange
County, N. Y, was robbed on the
night Of the 18th, of S3O,oO0 in bills
and all the specie contained in its
pasS.s.
led
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-11-19

U VIM. Morgan, alias Jones,
~ v,>s,nnni;;TNa8,braska Bill" was convicted
dition. Weekly second degree at a
with some, soon result i;lin County
mails. led to
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-11-19
Maryland Election.

The Democrats have gained mem
Der of Congress in Maryland. Mr.,
Kunkle, in the Fifth District, beats
Hoffman, the present X, N. member
The names Of the delegation are as
follows:
First District Judge Stewart,
Democrat.
Second District-Jas. B. Ricaud,
American.
Third District-J. Morrison Har'
ris, American.
Fourth District-Henry Winter
Davis, American.
Fifth District--Jacob NJ. Kunkle,
Democrat.
Sixth District-Thos. F. Bowie,
Democrat.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-11-19
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the Arabia.
$4,000 IN SPECIE.
Delhi StOTIncd and Captured.
Heavy Failures at Liverpool.
New YORK, Nov. 10.

The steamship .drabia, with dates
from Liverpool to the 31st ult., Rrriv.
cd here this morning.
The Arabia brings later advices
from India, which report the capture
of Delhi, after u conflict lasting for
six days.
The American horses "Prioress"
and Babylon" have both been badly
beaten in the race for the Cambridge.
shire stakes.
The Borough Bank of Liverpool
suspended on the 9th ult. Liabili-
ties are estimated at G1 100000 ster-
ling, but are fully secured.
Several Liverpool firms have suS-
pended, and a number OF the strong
est firms of Mancherter have also
gone.
The Arabia brings 81, 100000 in
specie.
SECOND DISPATCH.
The steamship City Of Washington
and Fulton had arrived out.
LATER FROM INDIA.-The Indian
mail brings important intelligence.
The British troops assaulted Delhi
on the 14th Of September, and effected
a lodgment; and, after six days. OBJ
stinate resistance, had, on the 10th,
obtained possession of the entire
city.
Great numbers ofthe mutineers es-
caped-among them the King OF Del
hi and his two sons.
The British had lost in killed and
wounded, up to the 10th, 600 meu in
cluding officers.
Gen. Wilson had ordered no quar-.
ter to be given, but that the women
and children should be spared.
Gen. Outram had reinforced Gen.
Havelock at Cawnpore, and the latter
had started for Lucknow, at which
place the garrison still CALAMITY held
out.
Fears were entertained of q new
outbreak in Assara.
A conspiracy to restore the Ex. .Ra.
Iiah has been discovered.
The news from the Bombay Presi.
dency is favorable, although o few
cases Of dissatisfaction had occurred.
A serious plot had been discovered
to murder the Europeans at Turrachee
but has been thwarted.
Considerable reinforcements have
arrived at Calcutta.
SECOND DIsP ATCH.
Among the passengers by the Ara
bia is Sir Cove Ousley, the newly
appointed British Minister to Central
America.
Mr.. j. 3. Roberts, the American
tragedian, has been playing q highly
successful engagement at Manches-
ter.
The Cambridgeshiro stakes race
came of at Newmarket on the 9th
ult., and was won by 7. Farris' horse
"Odd Trick"
The newspaper accounts say that
Babylon" with his stable com.
panion, "Prioress," never showed in
the race, and it was absolutely lost
Tie betting at the starting was 13 to
1 against "Odd Trick" 100 to 8 a.
gainst ''Prioress," and sc to l against
Babylon"
Thirty-one horses competed.
"Prioress" carried seven pounds
extra.
The FALL OF DELHI.-Delhi was
assaulted on the 14th day of Septem-
Der, and the northern part OF the city
was taken on the 10th.
The magazine was stormed, and on
the goth the whole city was occupi.
ed.
The King and his sons escaped
disguised as women.
The attack on the 14th was made
with four columns, one of which, com
posed of the Cashmere contingent
was repulsed.
The other columns were success
full.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-11-19

Time is like a verb that can only be
used in the present tense.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-11-19

A DECIDED CHANeE.-We met friend Of
ours the other day whose locks were stand
ing up like bristles-dry and frosty. We
recommended him to use Woods Hair Res.
torative, which he did, and yesterday inform
ed US that it worked like a charm. He has
now fine glossy crop, equal to the very
best. The article can be had, if any more
want TO have pretty hair.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-11-19

Also, William Carson, of said
County of VintoD, being first duly
sworn, according to law, says, that he
was present on the night Of the elec.
ton, and heard the conversation refer.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-11-19

tiVeS.
Elections have now been held in all
the States for members of the next
House of Representatives., and we are
enabled to state accurately and def.
nitely the political complexion of that
body, The following is the list:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-11-19

Sworn to and subscribed by the above
named persons before me, this 7th
day OF November, A ID. 1857.
j. W. SwEPsToN, j. Peace.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-11
shnrp'- esinc Oul,ivnc.

Mr.. John p. Schenkl an Ingenious German
mechanic Of this city. has recently invented u
breach nnding rifle. which seems To combine
"all the modern improvements" and the exoeen
cies of the most celebrated patent fire aims. 1t
is loaded capped and cooked by one motion on.
iy: and yeti less Table TO hc accidentally dis
charged than the Common rife. Its parts are
few and strong; II is simple in it, construction.
aud can be taken apart by simply withdrawing u
bolt. 1t is combination of the MIME rifle and
Prussian needle gun Its ball has an expanding
rim, like MINES patent; as in the prussian gun.
the powder is ignitrd uthe from, aud centre nf
the caririge, thereby borning all of IT, This.
with the gas tight joint, causes the bu to re-
ceive the VIII lie force If the wder--w which pro-
rels it, therefore. with greater strength and We
loc'y than the same quantity of ammunition as
used in other rifles would.
II is loaded by moving the trigger guard one
quarter turn to the right, which moves the bar
rel forward, out Of the thmb!e- joint, and causes
1t To fall. by its own weight, into the position
necessary for The insertion of the charge. The
same moment cock it. The cartridge used con
tau- powder, hall and cap. The cap used is the
common percussion cap, which il inserted in the
ball, with Its opening towards the powder. The
balls are cast with the cap holder in them
When the charge is thus placed in the chamber.
the guard is moved back to it's place. and the
weapon is ready to be fired. The gun can be
| can be carried in the most drenching rain or
thrown into water, and ye, without dumping the
| powder
In firing the rife. when the trigger is pulled
the main spring is set free which in pcls forward
/ pin horizontally. through the powder, until il
strikes the cap, which is made To fit exactly.
This action, before The =" wder i igtit-d forces
the ball into the centre vt 'he barrel - thus max
ing il n accurate in IL i'm a. any muzzl" load
al III n 4
all br ach leaders h!,Aerto ia use--a difficulty
which, in Sharpe's wcapun /, insupera able To if +,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-11

If our Western trond% can in my way toaCh
their wives, daughters, or cooks t" k,ap p
pearh~h out of their bread. all the yellow peo-
pie. especially the yellow children, who sup
posed Ia b. turned yellow BY the fe,rr and nguc.
haious fryers. &c. &c. will SOON be re tune d
white. II i great mistake II suppose thai th"
yellow coun:enances of the WeSi come from bile
when il is only the enormous quantities al pearl.
n.h caten in the bread that is reelected through
the skin.
Bread il the staff "f life-.it is sail-nnd so it
j., hut It is he staff of death, too. in thi. coun
try. Bal bread kills about as many people here
Rs bad rum. So many people eat poisonous
reAfla,h Tor bread, that they die Of il by inches
DNspep-ia--ihHt great IN 'nster disease " uur
country that derungPs the lver-hrings
ch~fvene-s, aud thus Gnnlly, what kills the hu-
mao victim j.. half the time "pea,lash"
Here in the Esst-out If NV England-we
have nearly driven off the pearash Sat0ratus
cook hut not alto.r.hcr Penrls-. lives here
vet in breai- but in the cities and towns We hn,e
whipped gu, the mnrdercrs. In the distant VS.
tern towns. however, beyond the good h, tells f
the lakes, ard on the river peariash. however,
under tho nane of SGidratus is King. 1t is
pearla~h for hrrnkfast. penrla-h far dinner and
prarlash f,r supper. 1t i, not any Wonder then
that white people East turn yellow West. and
scken-nat of tever aud agne. bilious anl con.
Ge,tvc i"vers-but fpearlash three tines per
dny.-N !. Express.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-11
uosnton Voice from salt I.ate.

y f''ul nv :, ~. LAM ~ ~ ~. - -,
IN sif", mummy VI ''' ,i'''''"a"'S -, t'""
"",si'P mn ~ ~ ''' nv ~ - A''
q, i,aao anu " '"'"'' '""', '''' ~ - """
o"''.ifi' Ia NJ '''''''' VIZ NV '"' "''''
'Tnf''' u -" '.ne "''' o's'' wig - W. s"'',
~ INV NOR h"'"g I" DE- "'eyfas ne s'"''
ma fRaipP's y, ! 'e'i"'"tT inuiie. ht'""'' wv
"'n'' - ''' "''' - "'"'' ~"
"''.'' ""' ~ '"'''',nS '''N, r''po'"-'y ''' we
-n''"il'n ~ 'o ''iH''''' ""' NV ''ia1' fanny,
INV ~ '''s ""' - I'M VIZ
compare WIN NV, n'n III esahP'e "nn h""'T
,'' - ""' ''"""9 'ne way u ''''"a
NJ! -" INV p''n l"ihhar 'toih our T'o,"
Up. - u ''s "''' ,'"o"'ia mn - mig W.
'''''' 'fl'"'s'' ""' "''N' UNI '''H"'y ""'"'''
~ ~: 49,.
''''' =" ~ ''''7 ,''''S'"',' ~ 'h' y bP".y 10
VI, .i'''' '''',' ~ ~ o'n"' Nv"
- M - "'"'~ ~ anF ~ -. 'N'''
''"E ''''''''oa - ,:''''' ~ III . '
-, ~ s"'',,'S u" 'N't'"s s''#'to' IA. NV .
"'" - pa '~0, II
= =, - "'''''''''''''' M ''".
-. /,
o.. H.. al nies;I, ., L''. a., ~. ,a,i ~, ~
. '' '
e 50 ~ ~. ~
IN 80 ~, mn 9''
,,.,.,. - -; 80 A'','' ~ '''
;. ''r'' In W." '.'' w.,
- -, W =, Wv '''''' "''''" WV"
49, ~ - ~ ~ '''" ~
,l ..,,,l 49,. ..
e. ., f' r ,t ,.,, t'" r.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-11
The Ssrnthcr, Fruit. Rain .Nr

The fifth If Nav and scarcely bud visible. not
n pouch tree in bloom! The fields look almost
bleak as mid winter scene. and vegetation is
AT least month behind time. And vet tier, is
much to b"'hankfu Tor The fruit /, SAFE FROM
the fr">t-. md there is prnspect Of an abunda, I
Weld of peaches plums, apples. cherries etc
The wheat presents no very encouraging appenr-
ance, hal the favorable weather Which has now
set in. VII bring il forward rapidly. fhe rain
&" I never rains bat il pour-." and Tar the last f,ur
days. Sunday excepted it has been ano>, cnu
slant pour. The river is bank full and rising.
aud r. IN III" heavy rains which fell Yesterday
aud last night there i reason 10 tear testrnc
i've treshet. those who are EXPOSED 10 a,maoa
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-11
Ghr ltuisimorr Oyster Urnie.

The oy ,trr trade of Baltimore has recently
become very extensive, giving emplayment TO
three hundred vessels. and cammandlng the ser.
vices III nenrly niue Thousand prts"ns. There
nre upwards of seven ihnusnna persons engag-
o1 in cutching the oysters and bringing them to
market, ma occupation confined txclusiyely 10
the Chesapeake hay aud it, tributaries. After
they reach the city, ND ut four Thousand men are
employed in shocking and five hundred IN pick
ing and preparing them tor iran .por'aian to The
S'uth and West. There aretyo hundred time, :
cmployed in making the packages, aud thu work
tho .he lis into lime
rhe whole quantity of oysters brought to the
city during the year, up to the close If the sea
s'n. thu 18th instant, reached az to about i111
OOn bnshals OF these. about SiA ouD bushels
ate packed N the raw state, 50DoOO bushels pre-
served, aud the remaining 25D 400 bushels are
consumed IN the city. The CT ot III" oysters
to the packer Is about fifty cent, per bush"I, az
an aggregate nf SS75OO0, the principal part Of
which il retained in the CITY for supplies. aud
the amount paid to the >huckersis nhout Sl15 e
600, besides all other expenses in~sued before
the article is shipped.
This business begun only about twenty
years ago. and will, III the course of few years.
rs the market at the West increases, become one
of the most important branches of trade. Con
nected with this trade is that of -hpli lime which
now goes up to about 500 900 bushels per AN.
nnm. 4 large amount Of cnptnl is invested,
and, according tn the Baltimore San, from which
these .tntemrnts ARA taken. there i probably no
other Single branch Of industry that furnishes
. employment 10 rs many persons.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-11

FLocR-olippers would pay 81 . for mixel
brands Int hollerS de 'ine to take it, Tne stock Is
very light. an the recent injuries sustained by the
canal will cut off receipts by that channel tor soma
time. Theretl re, holders little more firm.
WHsAT-Rcceipt' hardy worth mentioning. and
quotations nomnaly Unchanged, viz l.45 tIr prime
Red. Sl55 tor prime White
CONSOLIDATED qrict. Small lots at IS cents lar
ger SCI, The cnrro would not bring more than -
cents.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-11

loug continued popularity. aud certainly to ITS
efficacy ~ deadly weapon,
As any percussion cap can he used the nui-
sance Of primers which it is oit.n ~ difficult
Ia buv where weapons ARE used is not only en.
iirely obsiated but lat" cannot be endangered
nor game lost, by the prin"r- giving oui before
the other ammunition Is estausted Boston Jour.
nj
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-11

r.we call attention Of advert ser to the mpartahee
Of Tho yIReISI.s As an advertising me linn inr daily anu
connry pspar have large circulation Va the s9nth
~, ~ The S.,e whence = trae seek- outlet al
The virslnSa ces There daily published within
hundreds At m les Of this pou sndthe eohpeon
,hs y,rnla and Railroad to the line Of the lat
80, nnst make the Nirgnan tho paper for
,ha sectien A. n can daily elesrsphe Information -
h,r 4, ADVANCE of others which doubtless viii ensure for
greatly Increased circulation For the nf alton Of our
readers in that would that intend 10 give
p.rtlculsr attention to the markets
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-11

portions of the Divine Word upon which all
christians ara agreed. Mr. Stn KIN i aso en-
gagged in the publication of monthly periodical,
price : year. and in the publication OF the
Scriptures in separate volumes. Newsh him greut
success in his labor Of love. What world ""
should have, could the large desires Of this truly
excellent aud cath llio spirited man be realized.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-11
The Projected Auc. Canal.

The Isihmas Of 91Z canal project Is Attracting the
attention pf H. English press, some Of which how
probes y believe the scheme 10 bc FAR less fens.
lille than is projectors represent it hesthlnus ri SUI
as readers are awhrc,is neck fan =, hic
separates the Mediterranean from the Red Sea or IN
other words, Europe and Africa from sin II Is less
than hundred miles across there are 10 interview
ing hills tunnel aud the level of the two sea, b.,
asceriained 10 be the same. 4 canal acros. this
lsthmns would shorten the voyage between Enr,pe
mi ialia o8e.half The engineers have made Il sur.
vcy OF tha Islhmns. According 10 their report the
length OF The canal is to be about ninety miles ts
depth twenty six feet and its hre idth three hundred
feet. II Is = have three harbor eell Of the
two termini. ani one in the centre ON Lake Timsah
The two ietties Of the Mediterranean hatbor are To
run out into the sen one Of them three miles and
the other not much less The cnunl between them
towards the sea is to be five hundred yards wide
while inland il is 10 expand into n harbor having
twirr that breadth
The jettie. Of q Suez extremity are.to run into
the sea.-ane OF them mile ani quarter, md tho
other 221 }er1s lee while At The port Of suez there
g. IA b. quay extending 20 the length ofhafa mile
At the harbor Of f'msHh there II 10 be qnty hoo
Yard long. and II wet dock lJ1 yards long by twcn-
" scyen broad These coustrue Ions are to be of
heWu sto3t.-fherc ARE also 10 he two slaicas NJ
each currently OF the canal, n tDRing rbtin nm an
electric Telegraph along its whole course, aud Il ,f to
have Eve lighthouses
The eatim tied expense Of this gigantic project Ia
Digit millions If pound, sterng--nut douGls nv
entertained whether this sum viii he snllcirnl r.
gypt Itself en- supply only crude abor, which. how
ever, he supplied ut very low That conn
try has no timber Even the stone for the oles and
ounys nine miles long will have tn he i,nn,rtc1 -,
one end of the canal from Ar,bi, md =, Tho o,Ier
from the stand. in the Archfprlapn. while NIL tho
capital. the skilled labor nn1 the engineer science
viii lac foreign. These difficulties IN the WY Of CON.
petipR the canal nre noipted out h., those who doph,
the Feasibility of the nroicct and ihev con,ad ,b
th.rp ara stfl tra ter i N ,utie. in the wav ortbo
~ Oft IL Ii al ttunl They n htt l,
the present or any uroAg bic stnte of steam nov,,,
ii1a the bulky como,oditie nj the Indinaco,,,n e.,
gar tan,c. tea INDIGO and raw silk-,rc no, EkcIv
To- be 'rit,-1orc Il. steam th :, nf ,r,r.,,'
thtipn mol holm, 4utncicntly economical ey., ybo,
the sl,iny Of lime i. taken into orro,n, So ,h.i
among hr disaaynntaoes ot fine route will he nfr,
the 2olo miles Of the nnvit,tion NJ Tho unJi,.rro
noun with ilg ealn,s variable wind wbf,p saooIIs
and occasional storm. aud second tho r'r marc axe
G.uIt r,ri,,ti,, of t,n pcl So, i-nn ~ ln, i.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-11

There me- nov es0DOoD. UOD vested in rail
- III thu Unitrl States. 1t il but moderate
a.~.rti"n l., make in regard 10 the inc-timabe
,alae II lhr-e improvements. that they have
q1t1rnple The value of the land- through which
'hey fau --innking what worth $500. 900 900
wi enut railroad communication, worth 20 300,
ir1I mn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-11

IN one hnnd anil IA howl. knit in The other, pro
we'd IA match ier ihrc" Ulcers. an1 il not an
I'll policeman Farrell OF the Fifth ward. came up
that the assailnnt was taken into custody. Tn"
prisoner was conveyed ,n the Fifth ward station
house whore he WIS confined until noon. when
he was taken IL tho Tombs for examna,ion.--
\ Hp,Id
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-11

ADVANCE rs SUGAR. There has been an ad-
yaunr IN III. New Orleans market of one cent in
ihe price Of sugar. A circular from the largest
sugar refinery in the United States says:
We are sold put Vt ell kinds of sugar aud syrup
except 4 few handred packages of Loaf, puver-
81 aud course pulyerized sugar l. Is uncer-
tsin wher W. viii be again producing. anl until
W. cau name "A definite period we do not accept
nrler. flr fnf IRE arhYPrY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-11
THE mountains look on Marathon
And Marathon upon the sea-

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I've have received from
our highly~valued friend Rev. +. II. Stockton, Il
copy OF his "Bible Times" monthly publca-
ZION announcing from time to time the progress
ct scheme to which be has dedicated his talents
and energies, having for its object the propaga
tion of pure Bible christianity. by the dis
seyninatl0n In part,o tracts compnsed from ihnss
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-11
ytrsiuinu J oh Primt,n Once.

The vfKstyIAs Jon OFFICE has been fitted With great
care d ppied the assortment 81 typo
Of every description for the and prompt execution Of all
kinds OF Plain Ornamental Printing Il under lin su
pernten fence Mr. H. G TRrsxLK by whom all orders VIII
be punctuay Allied Distant patrons viii be promptly sen
ded To- Patronage and abroad respectfully solicited
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-11

We are authoriz d to announce DIR. BOOKER
F. SMlrH a candidate to represent Campbell
county lin part) in the next Legislature.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-11

. We are Authorized to announce GEO. II. LEM
MON as a candidate to represent the county ct
Camnbell 10 the next Legislature.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-11

We are authorized to announce +. b. DEANE
IT,, Esq, of this city, candidate for reelection
TO tie Legislature.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-11

Herring from vessels llaSll 50 ,er thousand
shad do DO l2aSl2 50 per hundred.
B,rrel Herring 7n$7 IS
Barrel Shad Is 51aSll.
Custom increasing. Few fish coming in. a stroa
-nrrnnt u tl.n rirDr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-11

sosaaf eyer ,.-c'! more certain remedy for
Colts Gs aud C"n,uu. liln than 4gps Ctery PICTORIAL
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-11

by the ri. would d., well In watch In" mo
wing of The Pitsbafg Journal, May 3.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-11

h, EA1EnFN Of thr condition OF the Farmers
- aud Merchants SayUg us'rhun OF Iynuhourg ot the
31th day NJ April. 1851
lAD1llTIIS
Cspital stork $1,000 90
lbeI.es =. i{g M
Collateral Fund of Stockholders 5Gl ~
Surplus interest a0,2 "a So5 no OF
ASSETS.
Ri s receivable S1a o. %
basaia Merchants BANK of Virginia III. 81 SQ5 ono o
II" undersigned a pointed cnlauitt,e T., cx
ami a. nut ii- rniin"u HE Farm Merchants Sa-
Nhsa Institution at L>n, hHre hive performed duty
nav earsfd the above >t1tcnoif If tn ct the said
n '1fnn "a hf 5th April lsa5 prepared which we
hVhsA4aed aud tua 20 be corrat R tftly Subm!. ted
{ L SLAUGHTER,
l. BROWN,
M = = JANF> uiprr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-11
Baltimore Cattle Narl,e,, Nav 2.

Beet Cattle were to-lis Grm ~ last Week figures
There w7re ~ naM pl,r,a ut he ssale. and there
AeftA. mAa,nS the total receipts 59s head. Of the
oihit offered 30 we've lett un.oi, and the ba!-
an .'55 newt were taHea mp by & lnnotc butchers
A. Prices ranging from IS p - IS 70 On the hoaf
eiah t" - '5tSl! net and averaging Sc gross
HaG,.-lI0gs have b"cn coming forward this week
quite freely The receipts reach about 1000 head
al OF which were from the West. The market has
1eea duh and prices have declined. We now quote
iess ut 50AS1 per 90 lbs. net.
Sii&tr-Shrcr are in better supply but the mar
ket f1r them Is dull aud prices rather lower
We quote them rs ranging from to SG,2J per 100
lbs,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-11

A correspondent of III" Medcnville ga
Recorder writing from Rr-k County fesas under
date of ~ April gives the following very gloomy
account of tho prospects Of agrooturaIists in
-,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-11
Alexandria Cnt,ir Market, May =

Beef Cattle j!aSG4 gross.
Hogs 9dS9i.
Nation 5aS5},
Lambs 3aS3!.
Calves 4aSJ
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-11

nsfe,ns thDi -sNi Hm itt-,ki. brn fnrs., NCurDt-
~WipH and STA Joints and uhrr Complaints to which
al subjects, have lost their terrors Prot Do GRATIS
Ieetff 81 warranted relieve short space
al time aud wtha trhng EXPENSE 1t 10 had the
..s ID SEE ad 'cr,i~cment in another column.
n,