davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-04-06
rhe Eastern Army France---operas
tions at the Bospforous and Darda.

The Eastern Army France---Operas
tions at the Bospsorous and Darda.
nelies.
The Paris Moniteur publishes the conn
position of the army of the East, which,
| 1t will be seen, is commanded by the gem
eral oficicers we have already mentioned.
Marshal st. Anaud is to be comman-
der-in-chief. The chief of his staff is
General de Martinprey; the under chief
Lieutenant Colonel Jerras; the commanL
der of the engineers, Colonel Tripler; the
chief of the commissariat, NJ Blanehot,
and the principal chaplin, Able Para
bere.
The first division is commanded by
General Canrobert, who is to have under
his orders the Generals of Brigade Espin-'
asse and Vinoy.
The second division is commanded by
General Bosquet, and the two brigades by
Generals d. d'Antemarre and Bouat Gem
eral d'Allonville commands the brigade
of cavalry, composed of the first and
fourth regiments Of chasseurs of Africa.
Prince Napoleon commands corps of
reserve, having for the chief of his staff
Colonel Desmarets, his first aid -de-camp.
The corpse consists of the second regi-
ment of Zouaves, the twenty second regi
ment of light infantry, and a regiment Of
marines.
A second division of reserve is placed
under the orders of General Forez, the
two brigades of infantry being comman1
ded by Generals de Lourmel and de Au-
relle, and the brigade of cavalry by Gen,
Cassignolles.
The Courier de MarseiHes, of the 10th
March, quotes a letter from Gallipoli Of
the 96th FEBRUARY, stating that the Anglo
French commission of officers, of engi-
neers, charged with the inspection of the
Bosphorus and Dardanelles, was every
day more actively engaged. General
John Burgoyne, Messrs. Wellesley and
Wrottesley, Colonel Ardent, Commander
Jourjon, and Lieutenant D. Varednes,
French officers of engineers, were con-
stantly on board the Carodoc, which con-
veyed them successfully to all the military
points. A detachment of English sap
pers, who arrived at Constantinople on
board the Bansbee, executed the works
under the direction of those officers ALI
the forts and batteries of the Dardanelles
have been most minutely inspected, re-
paired, or extended, and will shortly be in
state Of defense capable ofrepelling the
; most formidable attacks-The Caradoc
was to leave on the evening of the 26th
March for the Bosphorus, the two banks
of which are to be equally visited, and
fortified in such manner as to render the
principal positions impregnable. Con-
stantinople, which, owning to its position,
can be so easily defended, will also be pro-
' tected on the side of Bosphorus by works
representing pretty nearly the celebrated
lines of Terres Vedras before Lisbon. The
Notifications of Constantinople, the Bos-
3 phorus, and the DardaneIls, are to receive
. French and English garrison.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-04-06

DESERVING. Some accounts say that
many of Col. Walkers bravest men are
leaving him and Lower California. Itap-
pears that they are scarce of subsistence,
and unless they can get a new supply soon
all will have to leave.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-04-06

A FUGITIvE SLAVE AFFAIR AT AUBURN
On the morning ofthc Goth ult., George
Washington, who had previously been ar
rested as a fugitive slave, at Auburn, New
York, was liberated from prison, and no
arrest was attempted. Some 900 or 800
people were present, and party of blacks
took possession ofthe fugitive and march
ed off with him, It's supposed, en- route
for Canada. 1t is thought by many thai
his master has not been at Auburn at all
althought it was SO reported.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-04-06

Ey We would call particular attention
to Mr.. Buchman's advertisement in to-
days paper. He has received the most
extensive stock of clothing ever brought
into this market, and will sell suits cheap
er than any body else. Go and buy a
dress and make yourself look respectable
once. Don't you know that now days,
clothes make the man?
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-04-06

REyoxED.--We learn from the Chilli
cothe AdUertiser. that the Land Office will
remain where i: is, and that the order to
rcruayc i5.o Co.aQbas has been revoked
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-04-06

DYsENrERY.-The best remedy is parch-
ed rice-burned, like coffee. After it is
well Drowned, cook it by boiling in the usual
way, and let the patient eat of it.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-04-06
The Mountain is still On Fire.


The fire which has been raging in the
Blue mountains, in Pennsylvania, is still,
spreading, and has extended along the
base on either side of the susquehanna
river, The Harrisburg Herald says:
'The flames have now reached the Lit
tie Mountain, westward ofthe Blue Noun
tain, and are still spreading, carrying the
work of destruction in their course. On
the opposite, OF Dauphan side of the riyerl
the Little Mountain is still on fire, and
the flames are spreading eastward in an
alarming manner, destroying young tim
Der, cord wood, rails, &C., and in many
instances endangering the lives and prop
erty of the mountaineers. Some Of the
people residing in the course Of the de-
vouring element have been busy, night
and, day clearing away combustible matter
from the vicinity of their humble dwellings
and lowly mountain cots. The fire, it
is supposed, was first started by mischiev-
ousindiyiduals, who did not count the con-
sequences ere they kindled tie destructive
element"
Syria.
The recounts from Syria are very unsat-
isfactory, and the whole country seems to
be in state of anarchy, owing to the
withdrawal of the troops for the war with
Russia, and the Pashas are left without
the means of enforcing their authority
The Greek and Latin clergy at Jerusalem
have renewed their shameful contests fol
the Holy Places while the Turkish off
cials had not the power to prevent then
from coming to blows. 1t is admitted
however, that this time the Latins claimed
greater privileges than they were entitled
to, and the Latin Patriarch and Frencl
Consul (M. Botta) finding themselves
under the necessity of yielding to the
Greeks, left Jerusalem for Beyrout, Sev
eral persons were killed in the various
affrays that took place.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-04-06

w-Why is an egg like colt Be.
cause it is not fit for use until it is broke.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-04-06

EXPRESS FAvoRs--Our old friend S.
W. LANGToN, of Downieville, California,
and one of the best Express men of the
age, has our thanks for California papers,
among which is the Sierra Citizen, the
substitute for the Mountain Echo. The
Citizen comes out in new dress and far
ing head, and looks very fine. The edi-
torials are spirited and pointed, after real
California style. Send along the Citizen,
Messrs. MCDONALD & Co., for we feel
considerably interested in the prosperity
Of your place and some of your people,
having spent short part Of our Calfor-
MIA life in that town.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-04-06

HoUsE.-To amend the Justices Code,
so as to allow jurors fifty cents day for
each da'ys attendance, etc.
Mr.. Rogers said, as the House was so
thin, he would move to lay said bill On the
table; which motion was lost.
Mr.. Ross moved its indefinite postpone
ment, Lost--yeas 81, nays SO.
Mr.. Rogers again moved that the bill
be laid on the table. Carried.
Mr.. Leland, ON leave reported back
Senate bill No. 80 supplementary to the
act to regulate the election of Justices of
the Peace, ETC., and recommended its pas
sage. Agreed to--yeas SO, naysnone.
Look Before You Kick.
A minister of one of our orthodox
churches, while on his way to preach a
funeral sermon in the country, called to
see one Of his members, an old lady, who
lived near the road he was travelling The
old lady had just been making sausages,
and she felt proud of them-they were so
plump, round and sweet. Of course she
insisted on her minister taking some ofthe
links home to his family. Heobjected on
account of not having his portmanteau
along. The objection was soon overruled,
and the old lady, after wrapping them in
a rag, carefully placed the bundle in either
pocket of the preachers capacious great
coat. Thus equipped he started for the
funeral.
While attending to the solemn ceremo-
nies Of the grave, some hungry dogs seen
ted the sausages, and were not long in
tracking them to the pockets of the good
mans overcoat. Of course, this was a
great annoyance, and he was several times
under the necessity of kincking the whelps
away. The obsequies at the grave being
completed, the minister and congregation
repaired to the church, where the funeral
discourse was to be preached. After the
sermon was finished, the minister halted
to make some remarks to his congregation
when brother, who desired to have an
appointment given out, ascendedthe steps
of the pulpit, and gave the ministers coal
hitch, to get his attention. The divine
thinking it a dog having designs upon his
pocket, raised his foot, gave a sudden kick
and sent the good brother sprawlng dowr
the steps!
"You will excuse me, brethren, and
sisters" said the minister, confusedly, anc
without looking at the work he had JUS
done, for I could not avoid it-I have sau
sages in my pocket and that tarnation dos
has been trying to grab them ever since
came upon the premises!'
Your readers may judge of the efec
such an announcement would have at
funeral. Tears of sorrow were suddenl,
exchanged orsmiles of merriment.-Ger
| ,1ooa, TIy
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-04-06

IMposrUEE.-A paper called the Ne
braska Democrat. purporting to be print
ed at Old Fort Kearney, Nebraska Terri
tory, and urging the numbers and condi-
ton Of the inhabitants there, DC, as area
son for territorial organization, has been
widely circulated.
It turns out to be in reality issued from
an office in the interior of Iowa. The
"GouncI Bluffs Bugle," thus exposes the
cheat:
GA HUMBUG ExPosED.-A little sheet
has been going the rounds called THE Ne
brash'a Democrat, representing itself to be
published at Nebraska City, (Old For
Kearney, nominally by c. W. Price, bu
in fact the thing is issued from the Fremon
County Journal Office, by the fellow hay
ing charge of that Office"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-04-06


gThe Directors of the New York
Crystal Palace have agreed to apply to
the Legislature for an extension of its
charter The committee of investigation
have reported that the association owes
about $4,000, and that the loss by the
exhibition, this year, is over $4,000;
about 1884 per day. Happears that the
company has sunkits whole capital, $780,
coo, all its receipts, about 100000, and
is in debt $17O, ,OO0-total, 81 ,O39.0OO.
RE-On the first Monday of August
next, the sense Of tie people of Arkansas
will be taken upon the propriety of calling
aconyention to amend and reform the Con
stituition of the State The Little Rock
Gazette mentions, as among the great OBJ
jeets of the convention the extension of the
elective franchise and the election of the
JUICES Of the Supreme Court, Secretary
o. ( sate, Auditor, Treasurer, and all othe,
pubic officers, by Tie people,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-04-06
Next Ohio stase Fair.

The next State Fair will be held near
Newark, on the 10Th, Goth, 21st and 22d
days of September next. The bestprep-
arations for the accommodation OF the
people while there, and the transportation
to and from Newark, will be arranged by
the officers of the Fair. Provisions have
been made for eighty thousand people
Tie experience of past fairs, has greatly
aided the present Board in completing
their arrangements for the next one. In
a few more years our fairs will be perfect
ly systcmized in all their various branch
es. Fairs are yet new things with our
people, and before properly conducted we
will necessary have to have mare expert
ence in them.
The Corresponding Secretary, Ar. e.
sPRAGuE, speaks of the arrangements
that have been and are being made, in
the highest terms. He also gives list oi
the prices for board per day at several Of
immediate towns, where persons can go to
in few hours ride On the cars.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-04-06

Mr.. Townshend presented memorial
from J. M. Langston, for a change in the
Constitution with reference to colored peo-
pic. Read at the clerks desk, and refer
red to Mr.. Tovnshend.
Remonstrances presented against the
extension of labor in the Penitentiary.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-04-06

SENATE, March 29.-The bill toauthor-
ize the supplying of evidnce Of title to
lands where the deeds have been lost or
destroyed by accident, was taken up and
passed-yeas 26, nays 0.
HoUsE.-Nothing of Importance came
up in the House to-day.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-04-06

SENATE, March 51.-A resolution to
allow the messenger boys 81 l,5O per day,
passed. Yeas 22 nays 4.
The bill to authorize manufacturing COM
panies to increase the capital stock by is
suing bonds was taken up.
Mr.. Atkinson moved an amendment
which was agreed to; andthe bill was read
a third time and passed. Adjourned.
HoUsE.-The House then went into
Committee of the Whole, Mr.. Walkup
in the Chair, and considered sundry bills;
which were reported back and appropri-
ately referred.
The bill to provide for the incorporation
of building and land associations, was, af-
ter debate, laid on the table.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-04-06

Got a paper to spare?"
eyes sir, here's one of our last Would
you like to subscribe and take itregularly?"
Il would, but | am too poor
That man had just come from the Cir
Gus, spent SO cents; lost time from his farm
50 cents; liquor, Judging from the smell,
ct least SO cents and other notions SO
cents--making 81 GO the amount neces-
sary to pay for paper a year actually
thrown away, and then begging for news
paper, alleging that be was too poor to pay
for it. That's what we call saving at the
srigot and losing at the bunghole."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-04-06
Newspaper Deggars.

We would refer this class of men to the
following article from the Vermont Mercu-
ry. If this does not strike some people in
Wyandotcounty, we miss ourguess. We
know men who spend foolishly, every
year, ten times the amount paper costs,
and yet, poor .teIloecs, are not able to take
Il paper. During the term ofthe present
court, some persons will spend four or FIVE
dollars without receiving the least real
benefit, yet they are too poor to take the
Pioneer and pay two dollars for it. When
viii men become sensible to their own in
tereSts? We fear never. But here is the
rtip pln---rao1 II.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-12-06
PIEDMONT WORKS, LYNCHBURG, VA:
RAILROAD CAR MaSrFaCIoRy
a:zEs = ~ @
FREIGHT, BAGGAGE, pOsT.osFrcy

fAsShNuEA FREIGHT, BAGGAGE, posT-osFIcE DUMP AMI
,..-,,v.- - HAND CARS MADE TO ORDER ~
NHESE WoRKs have been set in operation with
.--i Machinery atest
Car construction. " '--'- '' '"s seuth and West for
vi All The Passenger, and most OF the Fre;rb. Ca,
Works. ''S''SS-, were manufactured n thee
to ss, rs aad tnsneers' OF Railroads are re,p.c,,,,
o!1 hased in strict npance sh won having N cir
sasf ctory. fi'Seu F'ahS OF eoAsErction at prices
their Ca. RON a. l no Logger compelled to ob,;
transportation. 'SN' s I-'Sc expense and OF
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-12-06
RECOMMENDATIONS .

AAf ESSiSEEks oEFIcE, Va Team Railroad
ro Lyac loHrs, w., September 90 iss1
10 THE RAILROAD PUBLIC ~ ''"'.
=, ~ nc &c cars oi every kind in uua hi, ro,J t,,
- ng F.edhont orks in Lynchtrry "'e oeen made
~ eiEes me much pleasure 10 saw tbs. o,r..-.,
to compnni. ieheerfiy recommend these
Sy execute any contract. ina. NAY be s and tah.
cShAS. p NJ. GARSETr,
Va q To u
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-12-06
DIR. JOHNSTON,
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL
"HERE may be obtained speedy nd .oec,u, rem.
w edy In the world for 80 - >''>1

BALTIMORE LOCK hOsPITAL.
.ds ~ ~, op m the m'' speedy and srec.aai
SBORET DISEASES
a Sss Pa. in til.
pses.l ai ..ss rom So., and :,
s. sss sss
Ep.s.ly Who have Of Solitary v1c. ,h.,
@sy
nis s sH s s have M
the n,1 Twin. ,yEs, may e.i Win tall soDadsne..
e ':af sad t.1: :. ,
.des. f.on 9IsIGE NO Sog7h yRhDkRicE STREET
RARToTLAR 10 observing and sGHsER or 5su VII
0aSz 4H5k 9E Ss 10 ~ eH4Sss Il s xADz
.,.;s I.s. M s.;7 Saf:
he is the 'nl' proper Fh{;isi;S . ;SsSESa e .SES
5ss . .s sS.
aSn e.s.hsrs h.. Erected IN.
'nsns 10 ,he s.esS rr..i nsryounes S
III. nRd u .qa.a.
has S % a. aad npnasI, toaIy and. he
s iss .ppyas those sno:s Of as
alone him. iii the hi srn
diseased %as nas ssu such
mes. Of sight. nodes arms bo,eh
PSty a.. the sss aa:.
ns sending bourne from xS.ne. no traveller re-
turns Tosuch therefore, Dr. JOHNSTON pledge rs
hOrrd i.nehoy fact ,has f victim, G n,
preenders that poi.on ,nn
The and either
timely grave else ssean. Sses as s Ss S .'sr,
And the existence Of which 4. senefs, p.reepbe by
IN Ua.5y
..Ie. &c. -aeeA'a' OF me mind h' Of melancholy
Ssss ;1;H m
when a,leep and cured renders marriage and
Whst ooin ois, Ins ssas anu rd5nS Sodr;
darling Of his parents .us h. @ p o. ms ana NE
enoyments Of lie by hs and
Nature and nusnr certain secret habit. such psrsOn.
M.,,,a,,
sound
:p.r and ned 1b M s mind M With de-
another becomes 'sa,ss sn..slsns .a II D:Sy si
Dr. Addresses young men and ali Who have
s9s .as q Is: "a ssS
early habits biz o. yoS,h vt wsatne,, LaS
p,a.o9 ef s1s Hear, Dy:psp,s Nervous rssI,y Dsrsnss
men, Of The Digestive Functions, General Debility symptoms Of
Tss r.,l,s'.s..,, ., IL. Mss'..,, Mem .!u., 3.
Memory Confusion Of Ideas, Depression Spirits, Evil Forebo
tx 20 sell pssrIs' Love Of Solitude Tim!ii
TRoTs,sDs Of persons ali judge
and ss ns hare ns sr'I gs becoming weak pale
Sapy SsS. S eGna%P0 hsssa Of
vi Who have been restored health
Joi,SsTSNis T,Sn rgsI ,Ts
''' my Ssss ksshpf FOX c"EAK'
speedily cured and aI vsor Thous,D me OF H. & are
aIa IND hadiO' shOPe
'>'l' MarHasr
and Weakness or Exhaustion OF the fearful tni speedily
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-12-06
LEONARD T.. FORSYTH, GT0V15I .. -,
L. e t.nDS,-r,. Oate OF TennesIee)
FU""d"DIE,G i6D tONHESSIOS NfPCHISTSy
ERODICE MI

IL PUBLIC LANDING, CIS6IsyITt o,ro
- Asp - WALL STREET, Lor!syr-tE kyx,rr,vv
t;Dths .lr the purchase shipment OF Rs IN
PorE "hskey, ctsesc, Timothy Blue Grt.s al seei,
ets, VIII be iuncirally attended Bcny AGENTS 90 lover
'H9' Lines via Bait. ohis Railroad and rans.
order aud whou: delay, " '''"~fu property In good
=, Ee,sr TO Brandt, Jr, Baltimore; FORSYTH, 4 Raj,
Merchants generally I.olisye and Cincnn, wneeling,
sI. au1-den
FSt ftNi-1he undersigned, agents for The ,,io oF,v
- SAihE o. ZtNc, manufactured by ,he ns,T ~ "IIE
a,d I are prepared to receive Tor tb. ..m
anu YOU'D nTe the particular attention OF hs T,S
pno o,ers oi American and s
can Win confidence depend upon always
ueei appy q this paiHt will founs 70 ny
Sc, ior Purity Great Beiy Unia Whi,enesS IT.
ff'ees sna terms arranged the liberal o,j,
no2G-Gn 'AhfS !. LEWIS L CO.,
s. Water n Y
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-12-06
pn,LApRLpHLA Apv.nTrs.,ir.yT..
'EW FANCY GOODS, &c.

NEW FANCY GOODS &c.
"" ID. GiENN, No. go south Fourth street, PhiIsd-l-
w Phin offers to Western and southern Merchant, and
complete
ec',d by Ahnsofn IN ne princiIm Eu,o,dn cities during
past SUMMER aud embracing novelties goods
never before brought to this Market which very
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-12-06

LADlES ELASTIC SKIRTS, QIouons P.rrxrl
hAIEs Barkcay st, opposite Asor House. r,,nu,,,
n OF the above splendid and desirable article r
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-12-06

Among the stock will be Esunt
Hair, Tooth, Nail, Shaving and
Cloth Brushes.
buffalo, Shell, Horn and Ivory
Combs.
Porteruonnais, Pocket Books 4
Purses.
Cad Cases, and Ci.a Cases.
Ivory Tablets, Ches;men and
Dominoes.
Corneiian Rings, Charms aud
Coat Links.
Fancy China, Parian and Bisque
Ware.
Backgammon and Chess Boards.
fapier Machc goods IL great va.
riety.
Ladies' Cabas and Reticules.
French &c atinc, Red a white.
lukstands, paprIweishs and
pcnhOlj-rs.
Orders by mail OF otherwise, 4
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-12-06

TILES FOR FLOORS AND CHIMNEY TOPS
G H. COATES YouLE. No. 279 Peari.,reet E,c,rs
Metals, sc. '''' runners Materials,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-12-06
WHAT ENEItN W0MIN SII0I-I- ~ Il l1,I.

h-ih NouNN LII NOW.
E sItasn should know that she is in poor sieky de-
- oa'ed condition OF heih making turd,
hsIsel asd source OF painful relatives and
u pe,hnps, lhorrlee reelection aing nGns he
70 Gns anu 'ssrngs uEon her children a; duty
rseny and relief nay, while there time asaied the
ao.ded IN future, and her health restored that she
ior 'he duties and capable Of the enoyuents life
woman look a; the eIaaci,ed FORM deathEe
Tue deefburied lusreless check the
oppressed sprits the shattered nerves PROSTATE
Gondlton OF many wife mother sister
hot herH Included within DAYS are DAYS
o. agony aud ask herself Must eoutinue Mus, mi. be
Is Mere no remedy No relieig No hone ~ 80
HE remedy by knowing and avodin, ,hsr, m,
knozi1g the re- sdies and benefttnr by them '~ ~-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-12-06
ly nds "A tn

II E- EVANS, 'iunmnker, SO south stTrci, Phiadr pha
Manuiietures to order in style, S.of
iWe D"eMh IfMA fc. Gentlemen at distance
their orders ard have them made
TIE fILe Hu>se Ryfe to.t Brre Incr,e Tris
made from 10 TO 200 dollars Ducn' Pistols
per pA PSuee Gun. from Is 70 zoo dollars. complete
hand good Shooting Rite Cum Ia all gu
Satisfactory references be given 10 required Repairing
In the best
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-12-06

bronze Fancy Articles.
French, English, add American
Pcrfumery.
Fancy and Shaving Soaps tf all
descriptions.
French Paintings and Ensrav.
ings.
Pink aud Blue sRurers
Rosewood, Mahogany and Lea.
ther Portable ID sis
Ladies' and Gentlrmen's Dress
ing Cases.
Steel rweezers and Key Rings.
Violin and Guitar Strings.
Opera Glasses.
Fancy Match Boxes and Wax
Matches.
Travelling flasls Of all kinds.
&c., &c.
-. a., =, a..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-12-06

WINDOW GLASS, PAINTS. &c.
HOPKINS BROS Iup'.s OF Yarscu wlsnox r., ,ss ~,
n . 61 Barclay street. " "is'oH "iAss No