davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-05

- GnnAN's HAR Drs has made its appearance
In oar city. very much to tbs gratifcstion Of our
young heaux who wear red vbistsrs or mustscSes
Gentlemen seen going into OUT hair dres
Ing saloops with barr. whistler mustsches and eve
hrows of all iu,aeinable colofs, and in i've minute'
they " II appear the street having thsm eufirsy
changed and decidedly improved by 'us.rous blsea
obi lined by using 0T,N.x's pYl-Norfolt Herald
For sale BY b.. D. GILMAN, Chemist, Washington.
eap Al
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-05

TWO FINE BORSEs. CARTS AND HARNESS
i at Private Sale-Persons wishing to purchs e
tso very nne young Horse, and nearly new Cart
and Harness will plesee call at Mr.. Jas HI. Smiths
tobacco stors. under Willards Botsl rho will show
them and give all nscess ary information. II not
sod at private sale. thsv will be rold at publ, cue
ti2n In mont Of Green Scott's Au.tion Store, on
saturday morning, September 9th.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-05

r. JOE eEul IsefoN receives all the New Book,
ard Newspapers - fast - published. He is agent
for Har, er's and Ill the other Magazines, and our
readers will always fnd Q large and good esscrt
meus Of Blank Books and etatiosery ct bis Boot
stcre Odson Building, corner of4x street anu Penn
ylvania avenue. aug 10
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-05

Observation-Disclosures from Belize, Honduras
to August I'd, give deplorable picture touch
ing the scarcity Of breadstufs consequent upon
the destruction Of tho crops by lccusts.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-05

6xk1x11I1O1N
BaNKKR AND DEALER In EXCHANGE STOCKS ~
Penssyiuania arenue, be',rcen Az and 6th sfreea,
Wdshiagton, d. C.
TNCURRENT Money and Land Warrants bourhf
" and sold Drstts on all the principal lilies eold
to suit purchasers. Six per cent allowed on ALI
moneys remaining on deposite OVER thirty days.
Cls'ms agsinst the Governme Mt collected.
6-eo1m
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-05

For CALIFoRNIA.-The New Bedford Stand
ard publishes list Of 273 persons, who have
emigrated from that city to California. Many
of this number have their families with than
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-05

DklNTING PRESSES FOR SALE.
L The Proprietors Of the Erening STIR tff.r for
sale, on reasonable terms, thres Printing Prssees
One Of these psses IL capsule Of printing both rides
Of doc BILE msdum ehe-t at once at the rste Of ono
thousand she t. PER hour making excellent regis
fey. Ths Cthers are Q medium tmith press and q
Rauage Cap Press. These presses are in ecoi en-
Git;on. "a ST
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-05

WTE would m respectfully ihfosm the citizeI
w Of Washington, that we have Z ow ia store
large and beautiful ass'r ment Of cORNICEa,
KINGS, ORNAMENTS, &c, Ut prices 10 suit eli
perso,s All kiads Of Window and Bed DRAPRRY
made and put mp at the shortest notice and in TIA
oes- manner. Carpets made and put down and
wafranted t. At All kinds Of PAPER HANGING.
DE- GRATING and UPH0L'TERY work attended
TO promptly. We keep cons'antly on hard An
elegant assortment Of Paper Hang nss .na In fact
every thing Ia our lie Of business We eusrantes
s, isfaction to our customers. Paper hung by e !.
ptnenced hards Persops are requested 10 call ava
examine our goods before purchasing slsewha,,- A
We deem 1t no tr uble to exhibit our goods even 10
snese VINO merely wish 10 look through curiosity
JOS. 7. X. PLANT CO., 80
No Washingtoc Place, sth street near =.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-05
SELLING OFF AT COST. 10 MOVE

THE subsciib'r. bel compelled to move HI
L stock of Boots and shoes by the LIST Of October
In order to op his new establishment with an On.
tire new stock, has determined to sn bis entire
stock OF Boots and Shoes, which is large and well
selected embracing every kind Of Shoe ususlly kept
IN veil regulated store, at p ime cost Heads Of
and ell Others In want Of articles In his linz
VIII nno 'ns rare opportunity to lay In supplies.
GRO. BURNS,
Pa. avenue, between 9Th and 9th st.,
opposite Centre Marret.
On and after October LIST my friends and pstrons
viii find ms located I'd DIOR west OF the corner 9th
street, sdjoring Patterson NaiIn's drug store In
the store formerly occupied BY Geo. Savage, Esq.
sep6 eo2w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-05
SCHOOL BOOKS

AND SCHOOL REQUISITES =
MISS THOMAS hss rss%iveu full supplv of
w School Books aud Stationery. Woula invit.
the attention Of parents and teachers - they esq be
supplied on the most accommodating terms
also, vsriety Of new Publications, q
Ia harine Ashton. by Miss Ssweli
Alone .r.~-
Rarming&ale, by c Thomas
Fashion and Famine, by Mrs. Stephens
The Pilgrim q alsinghsm, by Agn.s Strickland
Hills Lakes. ard Forest Streams by Hammond
OF Handed Tskings or Crayon Sketches by G. W.
Buugay
''Our Honeymoon, and other Comicalities," from
Punch
Chestnut Wood, BY 7. Linden.
High street, near Flint, Georgetown.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-05

Ay STHA YED or stolen on tn. 9th An
49, gust . email ight red cow. star in the
kho0 orebead, white in one Of her fsnke, and C.
cut one Of her horns Gave rore eight auarrsrf
milk day when SIZE left LIBERAL reward viii be
given for the return Of said Cow to ths subscriber
At corner 18th and ets. G. WALBRID0E
aep STE
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-05
DISSOLUTION

TNB1 copartnsIship heretofore existing under the
i firm and nam OF Eve Ms FAST expires BY lin.
itation this day, and thereby declared to be mu,u
allv dissolved. H. G. FANf 10 alone authorized to
use the name of the drm In final settlement of their
businsfa.
P.S EVANS,
sep st HAMILTON g. FAINT.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-05

n The transport Of some Hungarian refu.
gees to America has been decided upon by the
swiss Federal Council, tho necessary expenses
$4,000 francs) having been voted by that body.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-05

AH.-Yes.erday morning the New Workers
We g favored with thin rain Of half an hour 8
On .tiop.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-05
EBENEZER SABBATH SCHOOL
EXCURSION,

TNHE Sabbsth Soho l connected with Ebenezer NJ
z. Church contemplate having An Exeurson
down to Font Washington and the White House Oh
MONDAY, September 18th.
The Boat viii leave Rilsy's Wharf At ~ O'Clock
.. M, and the Navy Yard at colo L, touching at
Alexsndria, and return about 6H o'clk p. m.
TICKETS 80 cents each Children 25 lepts-to be
had Of
ia Cook, Marshe
D McCsthran, Jno H Peaks,
SCawood.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-05

T oSr-0n Saturday afternoon, between Missouri
i 4 avenue, near 9th street. and st. Pstrickf Burr
a ground, q NKkOR.6NDUNB BOOK, coot.inipe
ae,srai psid and unpaid accounts. liberal reward
rill be paid II left at this Office.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-05
sep 2-d3ts

T oST-This morning, between Browne Hotel
IL and the Post Once Department. pair OF Elm
gle rim gold SPECTACLKJ. The finder gill be
suitably rewarded by leaving them ct Or. Boyle's,
AZ street. ss@3ts
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-05

4 FAMILY, leaving America, have sons good
"A plain Housshol Furniture TO dispose Of AZ
70 quantity Of English Booss, ,und and unboun6
In excellent preservation. Apply on /, next 20 the
Northwest corner 9Th sire set. SIP -3<s
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-05

p, III. SIMs'
PLUMBING ESTABLISHMENT.
THE undersigned having COMPLETED his arrange
4 merits, caused by the late fire, would respect.
fully state that he has opened Lis establirhment Oh
It'll street, near the Canal opposite the Market ao6
Is now ready b furnish and put mp everything ap
pertxining to hs busiHees ut the shortest possible
notice. p fl. SIMS,
Plumber, eth street, OPP Market Houss.
gan flint
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-05

Nm Attention, Montgomery Guard.
A REGULAR monthly meeting If thu CoYps win
mi In be held on WEDNESDAY EvRNING, the 9th
" " iustsAt All the members sre reque;ted b
be present. business Of importance Will Be trans
acted.
By order Of Captain Key: 81
sep 6-2.s Ord fgt.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-05

of the Russian fortress on the principal island
Of the SO called Aland Islands in tho Baltic
Bomarsund. 1t capitulated on the 10th inst,
after q short resistance. Two thousand Rus
SLAMS surrendered prisoners Of war, with the
commander and governor of the fortress The
loss on the side of tho allies is given at l2O in
one account, at only 50 in another. The news
was known in London on Saturday afternoon
but probably not III time to be telegraphed to
the mail steamer. It was known at Paris
almost simultaneously, and the funds rose a,
both places
The attack on Bomarsund followed immedi.
ately after the arrival Of the land troops ship
pea from the camp at Boulogne. The fall OF
Sevastopol is now regarded as certain, as no
ICES than 80 600 men will be landed on the
Crlmea. 1t appears that Sevastopol is not
we'll fortified by land. It never entered the
head Of the Russian Gar that England and
France would ever be allied against him. II
il, however, q fact which he cannot disavow
Riga, the great Russian commercial depot
will, it is said, be the next point of attack,
then Helsingfors, Revel, and Cronstadt.
When the news Of the surrender of Bomar-
sund was known at Paris, salvo of lol guns
was fred from the Invslides. The Geographic
message received by the government was pla.
caIded all over Paris and eagerly read.
The expedition to Crimes has sailed, and
additional reinforcements are daily joining it
both from Varna and ConstantinOple. The
cholera is committing great ravages among the
troops. One account, which we think is exag.
gerated, says that 900 French and 800 English
had already died Of it. The epidemic is not
confined to the east-it ia very bad in London,
In Genoa, in Naples, and elsewhere on the
continent. The great event at Constantinopls
is the vioit of the wife Of Marshal St. Arnaud
to the SuItan's hsrem. On leaving, he pre-
sented her and her friends with handsome or.
haments set in diamonds. The heat at Con-
stantinople is excessive.
30 confident arc mon of tho attack and
capture Of Sevastopol that many gentleman
nave sailed in their yachts to witness it
Among others, John Delane, editor of the
Times, Layard, lofNinevah,) and other NJ. P. 4
have actually started.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-05

The Moral Var and tile Pennsyipaniam-
The Gratz Estate-Non,inatiom-
msMts, &C., 9c.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-05
HAMILTON G. FAINT,

sep k-St
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-05

sNeen the 0Sates OF the American Union.
Look out, Wall Street 1T is understood in
Washington that the grant of lands by the
Texas Legislature to Mr.. Butler Kings Pacific
Railroad speculation, is wholly contingen,
upon the success of the company in building g
considerable (stipulated) portion Of the wo,
before the title to the lands aforesaid are tt
vest in them or their assignees. For the righ
| or claim to the lands under such stipulation
they paid into the State treasury handsome
bonus of ready cash. In these days of Schuy
lerising, it strikes US as very pro bable tha
Wall street will ponder while before ad
vaneing money in large quantities on any such
contingency. Mons vsrroms
The Minot's Ledge Light. House.-We hea,
that at the meeting Of the Ligh' House Board
yesterday, the president thereof, the Secretary
of the Treasury, being present, ,hs plans for the
lower courses or basis Of the new work to be
erected on Minot's Ledge, at the entrance Of
Boston bay, we're presented and explained
Though the plans for the whole work may moi
Jet have been entirely matursd, We have every
reason 10 believe that it is to be pushed at once
the real difficulties in the way having all been
disp ,sed Of. 1t il expected TO be of solid ma.
sonry for 1t least forty feet from low. water
mark; the lantern, which 10 to be Of the
SECOND order" is to be eighty feet from low
water; and the space in the tower, intervening
between the top Of the solid work and the
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-05
THINGS In NEW YORK.

The Passenger Travel ;om Euyops-THeSa
FtUe-dotlar Tickets-Ihe Hoteks-Yekiosy
Fsrer-iuilitary Visitors, 4e.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-05
AIDES DRESS. and
PAPER HANGIKGs, coRNIcEs. LOOPS IA

rep <-eoSt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-21
THE BLACK WARRIOR CASE.

AS far as we have observed, the prompt &C.
ton of the President in reference to the
Black Warrior outrage, has elected the un-
qualified approval of the leading and infu-
entail journals of both political parties. This
is as it should be. Where the rights and
honor of the nation are concerned, all party
lines should be obliterated. No President
need ever fear that he will not be supported
in q firm and decided vindication of the inte-
rests and dignity of the country. The frmer
and more decided he is, the more faithfully
will he represent the national sentiment and
enlist the appreciation of the national heart
The abolitionists of the North, as matter
of course, assail the course of the President
and sustain the conduct of the Spanish autho-
rites. This was to be expected. The de-
nunciations Of traitors are compliments to
true men. The only regret is that these Bene-
dict Arnolds will not take the field openly
against their country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-21
THE UNITARIAN CLERGY.

We are often surprised at the facility with
which the Unitarian clergy of New England
change their vocation. The church in that
region seems to be mere stepping stone to
the State. Some of the most distinguished
statesmen of that Notwithstanding Edw'd
Everett-have been Unitarian preachers.
The most curious case of the kind we have
heard of recently is that of Mr.. William B.
Green, late Unitarian clergyman in Massa-
chusetts, who has left his pulpit and is on his
way to the Turkish camp. Instead of pun
melting the orthodox text, he will hereafter
pound the heads Of idolatrous Russians. Pro-
badly, after the war is over, he may get lu
crative situation in Turkish mosque. We
fancy we hear the nasal trumpet of this son
of New England proclaiming to the faithful,
2" Great is Allah, and Mahomet is his Proph-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-21
pETERsBIfRG

Upon recent visit to the city of Pefers-
burg, the writer was much struck with the
many evidences of enterprise and improve
ment which are visible on every hand
Within the last ten years, Petersburg must
have doubled itself in thrift and energy
The population has within that time rapidly
increased, and the value of property been
greatly enhanced. The hustle and activity of
her business quarters give unmistakeable evil
dence that new era, full of life and pro-
mise. has dawned upon the gallant Cockade.
Her handsome public edifces, and the beau.
tiful private residences, many of them, near
the suburbs of the city, surrounded by spa
cious and ornamented grounds, are an honor
to the taste of the people, and arrest the ad-
miration of every visiter. One of these pri-
vate dwellings, within the city limits, is in
the midst of park as large as the Capitol
Square!
We rejoice in the prosperity of Petersburg,
on account of the generous, hOspitable. and
true Virginia character of its intelligent and
refined people; and because the interests Of
both Richmond and Petersburg are in our
view so interviewer, that they must prosper
or languish together. There is no reason
whatever for rivalry or jealousy between
the two cities. In manly and fraternal com
petition they may contend in the lists of com
mercial enterprise, and the victory of either,
must drop its golden fruit into the laps of
both
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-21
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS

l..
EXCHANGE HOTEL Crawford. D Will
Burch, tynchbnrg HON. Noel, w Lowen, J Ham.
ilton and svt England; j jenkins, Philadelphia;
Newman. Ky; C Ledbetter, Montgomery; G Tho
mas, G Thomas, Roanoke; w NJ Overton, Washing.
ton; W M " Farmville; NJ TaIiaferro, y C; r
burg; Hopkins, Lexip gton, w Pierce Boston,
NC Newhall, Lynchburg;J Tobin, c Hunter n u
aferro, Hanover; Dr. Ragland, DR. C Bell, Ala; G
Morris, Hanover; A Gray, s C; A Mason. s Fran.
cisco; Dc Booth. Va; Sumner Gel; BIG Bell
WR AppleburY,. somervflIe; Obenchain, Buch,
anan; w Mccarthy, Va; J w Mason, Albemarle; w
Ns snOS
Lynchburg; ] Huff, Botetonrt; L Bennett, N y;
Foley. Kersn, Petersburg; H Banehinclsss,
Va; B Bagby, X Q; III w Walls, Boston; p
Myrick, C: J M Scott, Fauquier.
>, COLUMBIAN HoTEL-GE Earts, c G siddle
Va l. Tenn Railroad; Capt TIL E Sims, r l. d R; T
g Turner, Va; w McCraw, Farmville; S Ramsey,
Liberty; Pollard, Bedford; J Morlick, Lynch:
Keys, Papersviile; 6 Saunders, j Harris, B led
ford; g w Payne, Louisa; d Morrison, Rockbridge;
J Carr. L Lee; Bird Floyd; L L, Thurman,
w Mason, H French, Giles; J Paxton, Danville;
" johnson, Charlottesville; F Warren, w s
Dr. j Cfowder, w Bailou. Petersburs W Col,
Inns, Portsmouth; A A Walton, Buckin CHAM; J II
Flood, APposmqattox; John Ward, Lynchburg w
L y ~
pies Amherst; Burgh, Botetourt; Cliff, Car
tersville; w Newton, Bncking'm Henser, Wythe-
vile; Clarke, l. Ball, Howardsville; G WWil
lams, Richmond T A Appieby, Fluvanna; Carroll,
Va; r. Ferguson, Richmond; j NJ Johnston, Dan.
vile; w Clarke, Norfolk; D. R Wake, Chester
field, Fl Wake, Richmond; w Bowles Va; G
Brooks, Richmond; W Gentry Bath M Woolwine
and lady, Newbern; T Cheatham, Chesterfield; w
Mcfarland, Tenn; w Hunter Charlotte; d
Chambers, M 81 Hamlet Campbell; E Noble Pr
Edward; w Noble, w NJ Noble, Amelia; M Mar
tin Nottoway; w Blanton Amelia.
AMERICAN HOTEL F Cook, Philadel; John
Eskridge, Staunton; FL NJ Marcus, A Gamer, N
York; DR. May and SIT, Petersburg; S Davis New
Hampshire; l. Adkins, California; DIR Moseby, w B
Shepherd, Buckingham; VIM Foster, lady and chill.
dren, VIM Gibbney. Wytheville; Royce, B Curry,
BALI; M Lowing, J II Dosser, Tenn; F Pratt jr j
Trowbridge, j II Whyte, Petersburg; A Thornton
lady and son, New York; Capt Evans ship Queen of
the Ocean; r Millar, Rchm'd; A L Tucker Gof,s
Ferry; Peterson, Rogers Strickland; w J Old,
w Ballow, r Lewellen, Robinson, j Halsey
Petersburg; R Johnston N C; J Jones, Ala; ] A
Jones, La w Cunningham, VIM T Josey, J A
Weaver N c; Dunoyant. jr, S C; John Drew, New
York; Mr. and Mrs Jones, Miss Jones, Miss Redcomb,
Jonesville; G I Gordon, Va; T A Leighton, Green
Z Jackson, Eckels, Va; L Lemmons Ga; Mrs
Roser, child and svt, Savannah Geo w Nixon C G
Hesse, Bucking CHAM; ID A Morton, Charlotte; b
Stark, Petersburg Cummings, Miss Cummings
Md; p III Mcgowan and lady, G Yeaton, Mr. and
Mrs Eaton, Miss Cummings Miss Paiten, Boston; a
Hunt Y; Lee, jr, Portland; J Blair, Va; II
Hitchcock, Ind; P Howard, N Y; Shotwell Il Co,
Ala; L G Sutton, Albany; J Garden, Va; DR. l. B
Spencer, Charlotte; C A Scott, Miss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-21

the rorpost of every man who, directly 81 inireci
II will take part In this war and the purpose OF her
M65esfy's Government, NJ - the course OF events
VIA perit to do that which 10 e2cessary for thu fu
tufa security and tranquility 81 Znrspe-nsmslysto
cheek the aggressive and ambil301s power Of Re-
Ia r6aintain the integrity of tho Ottsm1n Enpasc !;
anl1 b take solid guarantees inordef ee9t E4Eope
may not agsn be deprived Of The great bIesdnes Of
peace. Loud cheersI But neither this country,
gre It duties now devolvng them, nor consult the
interests Of the Sultan hifseH II they did not take
this opportunity equal rghts and equal jus
tice TO the Chrstisn pspuiatiou OF Turkey, sud 20
pave the way for that progress and prosperity whic
Chrstisn civilization will effect hat empire Loud
cheers.
This Bounds solemn and potential. The philan.
thropic and pious Allies have gotten the Gar In
hard place. But as to their grand scheme of the
permanent pacifcation of Europe, that Is a hum
bug-it win answer for the time and for the venting
of great deal of statesmanlike gas; but it ID an
impracticable and uiopian idea. And as for the
professions OF disinterestedness-the disayowing
of all ambitious motives and designs of self aggran-
dizement, they are utterly bypocritical The
whole net work of political affairs in Europe Is
woven by sel6shness and heartless ambition and
nothing will curb any of the ambitious and heart
less governments which compose the holy alliance
but fear and the want of power. Their combina.
ton may humiliate the Northern Bear little and
1t is pity that of humiliating them in
return did not flow from the same great squabbte
for pouer,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-21
THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON.

The flag ship of Sir Charles Napier, the
commander of the splendid British squadron
designed to operate against Russia, bears
to British combatants, but how will the
French like it Time produces great chan
ges. The name became great in battles
against France and on the same side with
Russian Wonder if the French officers, as
they look at the big flag ship of the British
squadron, don't feel astonished at finding
themselves under the lead of "the Duke Of
Wellington" However, turn about is fair
play He followed them at Waterloo, and it
is no more than right that they should follow
him sometimes ~y jess .f-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-21
THE MOUNTAIN TRACK,

Yesterday was the day appointed for the
passage of the passenger train over the Blue
Ridge ana on to Stannton. AT 9 o clock, the
Joseph r. Anderson left Greenwood with a
freight train, for the purpose of seeing that
all was right. 1t would return in time for the
passenger train and take that over if nothing
unforeseen occurred So that, if all things
went right, the passengers, who left Rich
mond yesterday morning, went to Staunton
by Railway for the first time, and avoided
entirely the Stages If this was accomplished,
it was glorious day with the people of the
Valley. Waynesborough was full of enthu-
siasm no doubt, and Staunton was hardly
able to contain herself. The event was
enough to excite our friends there beyond all
bounds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-21
SOUTHERN PLANTER.

We are indebted to Mr. p. d. Bernard. the
enterprising publisher efthis popular periodi-
cal, for the March No. of the Planter. 1t is
filed with articles of unusual value to the
practical agriculturist, and of ne light attrac-
ton to every general reader, who takes an
interest in agriculture-the greatest, happiest
and most beneficial of human pursuits. In
der the editorial management of Mr. Ruffin
the Planter has much improved. Every
farmer ought to have among his other peri
odicals this useful journal, which has only
two NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. it is as cheap as the dirt
which he turns up with his plough, and is a
Virginia production