davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-15
WIFE L1NGERs FROM YEAR To VEAL

IN that Ptiable condition not even for one ,lny to
to the enjoyment of health.
She may not be an invalid confined to her bed,
energy induce and nerve her to take personal
charge of her household, even when her health will
not admit of it but she is nevertheless perccptiby
sinking from day to day, and always ailing.
Thus. day after day, and month after month tran-
spire Her health daily sinks, till finally even the
hope Of recovery no longer remains. And thus
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-15
4IIMOPF

s.A. lin. 4II:z'lI=.NlllIORE,
ssh an SSh ~ !, BRO THEIR u 5SsssDIIs
Ltinora Street, Corner n = Co
miohrSAhH iMroRTERS, .MANUeGIGG aGIrLrs,
tN. WATCHES. Rlc Iy S%Hs>
s'i'' E"' =, AND .ALBATA W ""LiEy l
-r,.v,a...:Et,AtN CY GOODSiH AND
i L Goods oo,n ., S''A a Splendid s,osA
From the most celebrated iuIler .f a. THES!
anu ' - extensive stock avaTs tn ivcrFo
time. 'seU 70 reIi0rm sr. ns's4,
SILVER WARE OF ouR owN u., ale
silver lea aud ColIee Sets, GobIets crURE!
tastors. Waters, Spoons Forks Pie GgGs, Tunb.,
Ice Cream Knives, Napkin Kings L G anu Cake K"s
lars, &C., OF new designs :" Anivss, Sail -
PLATED WIpr
Coffee and Tca Sets. urns. re, K",,,.
WaIeiS-Oval, Obunga AMI IouIi Sis: large and ,
''"SNs'S' Flower aud Fruit stand IIssora TAX
a superb collection Of Dio,nonG III
sn%Sls for GH sE E 9;S1 Rings u suit 81 and s
RICH JEwELRY,
his branch ofOur business is MOI s,,r,,,
ant Meit III lc country; liza Wing wulkic oy any e
amd by every steamer we arC sunnIie, new sty.
Cto'es; winch enables us TO give 10 oIr .Le EOios
latest fashions and al 'Ow prices '1' cusioRieI,I
Fancy GOuDsI
| Writing Desks, Work foxes Cine.
yes, SoISne Hotl:s elegant Vases, sIi:iI.a4 rs
Tables and Work Stands, Pnrtc Mo"5Isi raFe Md
l9gle' French Feriuneiies Rosewood nj = getiuECc
sing Gases, English SOAPS Tooth Brushes ~ D
&c. Hair Rissie
SUPERIOR ALuATA WARE,
! New Patterns OF Forks, Spoons I.lie.' A., w
Cle' WiCh Is E'St superscding silver ware '' a Sfl
I ., SPLENDID MANTLE CLncrsI
! ttrOnZc and Gill McmLle CLOCKS of cIc..,
yG a%y .S %9S ara white marble do; Felc Porsj,H
| wHrcf' r"oLs ASH NJ >rEnt> is, -: tnc.h .,... -
s'tiy kel't OF, hand and carefully selected !'0-
rO' INC convenience o! Customers we have g.,
isIGctn$ our extensive stock Goods IGEI! Il
,S.a sa:es ioo;iI we hay ii'tc ul another L:
I"ui eet IN depth, Tor tho wholesale Iirpa' O
u Every article # o'r our Establishment is
! To be as somd az represented 't 10 "atFsqsI
VI Persons visiting BnItimO o ,y,u .I,, ,,
our assortment Orders fiona lie count ~ ~ Fza'h
I'll tOiaitiluily aud prOIntiy. "''i be allied
GANFIELp. BROTHER
29 Baltimore ST., $. West come, al = IT, To-,
Baltimore. N,arcI, 81 ,,,,,, sig" OF lie Golden fs.
q
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-15
THE MARRIAGE STATE:
MOST STARTLING CONSIDERATIONS ,

Shalt Happtness aud Health, o.. Misery and
- StcE:1iess, attend fff
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-15
The Election:

In our paper Of to-day. we publish the
official returns Of the election. furnished
US by the Secretary. They show that Gen.
JoHN w. WHIrFfELD, is elected by a
very large majority, over all his opponents.
We are gratifed at the result, for we have
man who is emphatically pioneer and
squatter. intimately acquainted with the
wants of this country. He is western
man in feeling and sentiment, and identi-
fled with western interests, and possessed
Of indomitable energy and perseverance.
Gen. Whitfield, is known to be sound
and reliable man, and his position upon all
questions of public policy is well under
stood here at home. He entered this can
vass as National democrat and supporter
OF the present Administration. In laying
down his platform for this contest he adopt
ed one national and conservative in Its
character, which will give him command
ing position for exerting an influence at
Washington, in accomplishing much good
for the Territory.
In his opening speech here he laid down
the Platform upon which he stood, which he
said had ever been his principles. Upon
that Platform all good and true men, can
stand. He stands forth as the advocate of
Prescriptions, and Squatters' rights, fully
endorsing the Compromise of 1850, and
the principles of the Nebraska bill, and In
favor of the people of the Territories settling
the question of slavery for themselves That
question, he contended was properly taken
from the Halls of Congress, and placed
where of right it belonged. While his own
views were well understood, on this ques-
ton, for he never attempted to conceal them,
yet he did not bring them directly in the
issue. The platform he lad down, was
National and conservative in its character.
He was for extending the agis of the laws
and constitution over every man, in the pro-
lection of his person and property of every
species and kind. He was for equal rights
and equal privileges being extended to all
classes and from every quarter, and for
granting exclusive benefits to none.
Upon this platform and with these princi-
pies inscribed on his banner, Gen. Whit
field made the race and was triurnphantlv
elected.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-15

LEAyENwoRTH & DoNIPHAN.-A cor
respondent of. the Missouri Statesman, thus
speaks Of the towns of Leayenworth and
Doniphan, both situated On the Missouri
river, and about 35 miles apart. The wri-
ter says: 90.
"There are quite a number of town
springing up in Kansas, many of them CIV
ing some evidence ofyitality. Leayenworth
we passed in the night and did not see, but
It is destined to be the largest town In the
Territory. Atchison is well situated by a
rock bluff. and is surrounded by fine coun-
try. Doniphan City is the best site have
seen on the river, and is destined to be the
largest town after Leavenworth. The
proprietors are making bat little stir. being
confident, presume, that its natural adj
yantages will bring it into notice. The
western bank of the river is much better
supplied with town sites than this" :
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-15
From the Pittsfeld (Ill.) Union.


1t is rendered pretty certain that Harris
is elected by from 800 to 500 majority over
Yates-eiected, too, upon the Nebraska is-
sues. Also, that Col. Richardson is cleo
ted by from 500 to 800 majority over Will
liams. A late Quincy Herald says:
The election is Overland the Democra-
CIV of Fifth District have achieved a noble
triumph Col. Richardson is reelected by
an increased majority. Two years ago, his
majority was 579-now it will exceed 800.
So far as we are yet advised this is decided
ly the handsomest triumphant ever achiev-
ed in this country. We rejoice to know,
toe, that in this great battle, we have had
the active and efficient aid of National
Union whigs-not many who have been
wings, but some of them. They have bat
tied side by side with the Democracy to
vindicate the national doctrines of Clay,
Cass, Webster and, Douglas. And they,
too, with us, share Ia the rejoicings over
the triumph. In Brown and Schuyler Col.
Richardson has received the support of a
good number of staunch whigs-whigs who
repudiate all connection with abolitionism.
The Coils majority in Schuyler is reported
at 421. the largest majority ever given to
any body IN the county. We congratulate
the country and we congratulate our Dem
ocratic friends here and every where upon
the triumph of Nebraska and Richardson
|in the Fifth District.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-15

New GROCERY SToRE.-F. s. w. En-
gleman, have just erected commodious
building on the Levee, and are in receipt
of a very good assortment of all kinds of
Family Groceries, Provisions, Boots and
Shoes, &c, and are selling very low. Their
house is fitted up in real city style, and of
fers great inducements to purchasers. See
their advertisement and give them call,
you will find them obliging and accommo-
dating.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-15

JAcKsoNvILLE.--There will be meeting
in this city tomorrow, of the stockholders
of the town of Jacksonville. 1t is intended
to make arrangements for the immediate
surveying of the town, and to organize the
company. Two gentlemen are now ready
to build mill and Hotel. Several persons
have spoken to us to buy shares, who will
build. The town is bound to go ahead, and
improve rapidly.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-15

BF The Nebraska Palladium, at Bell
view, is the first paper actually printed in
the Territory of Nebraska, and the Nebras-
ka City News, published at Nebraska City,
formerly old Fort Kearney, thirty-five miles
below Belleview, on the Missouri river, is
the second. Rock Bottom, published at
Florence, 16 miles above Belleview, on
the Mo, River, is the third.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-15
Great sWeas.
elected.

The prosperity of nation mainly de-
pends upon the number, ability, and integri-
ty' of her Great Men. The history of eve
ry nation affords ample testimony of this
fact. The mighty Roman Empire owed her
greatness, power, and wealth, to such men
as asCicero; while Solon, Lycurgus, and De-
mosthenes, caused the fame Of Greece to
resound through the world. On the other
hand those States, which were wanting In
such powerful auxiliaries, were but punv
instruments, only allowed their nationality
by the greater nations, who used them as
stepping stones to power.
But We see, that those uations, which
once stretched their long arms of power over
the whole world, have long since, been
overtaken by an era of dissolution, and are
now known only in history Time has
caused the mighty edifice of national archi-
lecture to decay, and crumble into dust, and
now their old and feeble bards sing
mournful requiem, over their pristine veal,
and present woe.
Now we seek to know the cause Of their
downfall. tits, that their prosperity caus-
ed the stock of Great men to degenerate
tits, because these, the pillars Of nation,
had lost their integrity.
Such being the case, we are led by a
natural impulse, to look to our own country.
Great men we have had, and in point
of numbers, and other respects. We are Sc
cond to no nation, either ancient, or mod
ern. But they are passing away, like gil
ant oaks, which have withstood the rude
blasts of many storm. Now in their old
age they await with dignity their approach
ing dissolution, and one by one they bow
their venerable heads to the destroyer. Will
their number cease, with these who now,
old, but yet mighty, figure upon our nation
al stage; No! Americas great men have but
just began. Then may we not look forward
to the rising among us, of long line of
great men, in every high department of
life2 Scholars, Warriors, and Statesmen.
who will take up the institutions which
their forefathers have established. and car
ry them forward to future ages developed,
and confirmed. .-es
Must we believe that the position which
we now occupy, as the practical expound-
ers of popular soyreignty; that the mission
which Providence appears to have assign
ed us, as the teacher of nations In political
science, will fail to arouse American minds,
and bring upon the stage of action, men
equal to the demands No; There will
arise among us, men of principle, men of
intellect, who will lead US forward, in the
discharge of those duties, which we owe
to the God OF nations, to ourselves, and to
the world.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-15

N8Mr. VIM. CRumE, is the travelling
Agent for the Kansas Herald in Upper OF
North Western Missouri. We hope our
friends in that section will lend him help
ing hand In extending our Circulation.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-15

LAND AGENcY AND GENERAL INTELLI-
GENcE OFF1cE.-Messrs. Diefendorf and
Doyle, have opened an Office in this place,
and will attend to all business in their line.
with promptness and punctuality. They
are both eminently qualified for the busi-
ness, and are gentlemen of strict integrity
and business qualifications. See their ad-
vertisement in another column.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-15

ia Right Rev. Bishop ME1eE, Catho-
lie Bishop of this Territory, we learn con-
templates erecting next summer, in Leaven-
worth, a Male and Female Academy, Cath
edral, and buildings for residence, and in
tends making this place his head quarters.
He has made a judicious choice, for Leay-
enworth will undoubtedly be the largest
city in Kansas Territory.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-15

.ageastS.-Agents wanted to procure
subscribers for the Kansas Herald. A lib
eral discount on the terms of subscription
will be made. Postmasters every where
are requested to act as agents, obtain sub
scribers. collect the money and recent.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-15

MrssouRr CoUnIrR.-This is one of the
Oldest established papers in Missoazi. pub
lished at the city of Hannibal. the eastern
terminus of the Railroad, is offered for sale
on accommodating terms. The proprietor,
Mr.. Brown, is in bad health, which is the
reason that induces him to offer to sell. He
offers to take 81 400 for the establishment.
S4O0 cash in hand and the balance IA II
and iS months. % s-.s..s =.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-15
THEKANSAS SHERALD.
FRIDAY. AY.DEcEMBER Is. 1884,.
AGENTS.

w. G. JoNEs, firm of Sloss & Jones, SC. Louis,
No., is our authorized agent for that city.
DIR. T. ]. KIRK, is bur agent at De Kalb, Mo.
F. A. WEST, at st. Joseph is authorized to re-
ceiYe subscriptions.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-15

ia Mr.. Park, of the Luninary, III his
notes of observation, on tour through the
Territory, says:
eve have met very few Abolitionists in
the Territory; but have heard of one rabid
fellow, vino scattered his poison along IN
the Kansas valley. A lady at Pottawatta-
mie informed us that he had said she would
as soon eat with a negro as with white
man-the negro is his brother and equal. :"
He spoke, too, against the institution of
marriage, and said there was sect gang,
it should be called opposed to it, and to
the bible He made light of Gods word
declared himself in favor of Woman's
Rights, opposed to Catholics; was Know
Nothing, &c. The gaunt-visaged disciple
of Garrison made himself particularly OBJ
noxious to the lady, who, in defending her
views, concluded by telling him that such
doctrines might be taught with success in
the East, but they would not flourish among
the Indians, and if he came back to poison
the minds of their young men, they would
hustle him out of the country. We have
since ascertained that he has been elected
from the Union Hotel at Kansas City for
offensive conduct"
We will venture to guess, his offensive
conduct, did not consist in any avowal of
abolition principles. He must have been
elected for something else.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-15

STEAMBOATS, ON THE KANsAs.-Messrs
Tut & Baker, of Weston, have made ar
rangements for putting a light draught
Boat, on the Kansas river, on the opening
of navigation in the spring. They will have
a boat Just adapted to the trade. In addi-
ton to this, we learn there is another COM
pany of five enterprising gentlemen, who
intend purchasing a steamer, for the same
trade.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-04

been gained for the agricultural interests Of
Virginia. No report
Il BRANCH x.
Special Premiums for any useful subjects
not embraced under any of the foregoing
heads None exhibited.
A. Discovery In Virginia of mineral phosphate
oil lime Ia sufficient quantity to be valuable for sale
| OF $780,
From AS to 447. No award.
44e For the best of like drainage labors, to be
judged AZ the foregoing, II not embracing more
than thirty acres, premium Of 30, Philip slaugh-
ter OF Rappahannock.
449. Report not received.
$50, 45l. Not awarded
452, 453. None exhibited.
asa. None offered.
ass. For the model, drawing and descrip-
ton Of the best kind of tide-gate, or trunk,
for discharging the water from reclaimed
marshes or other diked low land, and exclu-
ding the entrance of the higher water lat
other times of tides or freshes, premium
of $40, James T. Redd of Henrico.
456, 457. No report.
! BRANCH xI.
Premiums offered By Indiridaal Donors.
45s. No report.
offered By q Member of tie Society.
459. No report.
| BRANCH XII.
Domestic Manufactures.
400, 46l. No report.
462. For the best pair bed blankets, IS,
Mrs. Washington Buckner.
| 1853. None exhibited.
464. For the best piece of woolens, SIS. ia
cob M. Ruff.
465. For the best piece of cotton cloth, S.,
| WI. Green.
466. For the best and greatest variety of
coarse, strong and cheap shoes, SO, Alexan-
| der Hill, Richmond.
467. For best and cheapest wool hats, S5,
r. Moore.
46s, 400. No report.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-04
BREEDEN, FOX 81 CO.,
2l7 BROAD STREET.

WE have received our Second Supply
w of New Goods, purchased at Auction and pr.
vate sal- 10 New York. At extremely low prices; and
offer to City and Country friends-
DRESS SILKS. Plaid and Striped, Very Cheap;
SPUN SILKS, Plaid and Striped, do
MERINO, Plaid and Striped, do
Plain French MERlNOS, do
Paris Mouselins, Plain, Plaid and Striped, do
Long and Square Broche Shawls, do
Embroidered Collars, Bands, &C.. do
We call particular attention to our large and mag
nifcent Stock Of Goods, consisting of everything for
Housekeeping and Plantation use, most of which
bought at great sacrifice to the Manufacturers
aud Importers 30-6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-04
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
THE FRENCH CONFECTIONERY
AND VARIETY STORE,

CORNER OF BROAD AND THIRD SITS.
HAVING made an addition to our CON-
IL DICTIONARY and FRUIT ST Z, tvery
well known to kind customers to be provided
with every article pleasing the taste and fancy to
be found in any establishment of the kind in this
State,) we respectfully invite the attention OF ur
friends and the public TO
NEW BAZAA AR,
containing most excellent and endless variety Of
FANCY ARTICLES of luxury and usefulness for
Ladies and Gentlemen, for Housekeepers, for Farm
ers for Sportsmen, for the dear children and 10 fact,
for any and everybody favoripg us with a call.
Having just returned from the North with this en-
tirely stock purchased at the lowest rstes-soUe
from auctions-we feel confident that prices will
suit the closest buyers. SCHAAP & CO.
&C H-lm* Corner Broad and Sd sts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-04
HE SECOND OPENING OF PATTERN HATS
AND FASHIONABLE MILLINERY,
AT NO. SO MAIN STREET,
Late Stand of Mrs. G.. Phillip
MISC PAHHET. TVON ro3,,--

a. MISS RACHEL LYON returns
thanks for the very fiattering commentator
WI of her first exhibition; approval 90 sub.
O&~ stautially evinced BY ready sales and the nu.
merous orders she has TO fill for ladies of refined and
cultivated tastes that she is induced to osr second
exhibition for this week and during the State Agr.
cultural Fair. She would deem simple announce
ment sufficient but for the fact that there many
styles SO new and perfectly exquisite that she must
here particulsrze: The Promenade Hat; the Even
ing Hat; the First and Second Mourning Hat; the
Carriage Hat; the Gay Widows Hat; the Opera Hat;
Hat; the Travelling Hat together with rich assort.
ment of Fancy Hats aud Caps for children; fine Leg.
horn and Split Straws; Paris Head Dresses perfectly
splendid; French Flowers. Feathers and Ribbons;
French Wreaths, for Evening Parties; Misses Fla
and Flats, both fancy and straw and great variety
of Fancy Goods
proved patterns, they come out, and obtained tho
services of neat and experienced Dress Cloak and
Mantia Makers, she is prepared to execute all or.
ders in that line with promp tness and in the most
fashionable style. oc25-lA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-04
DOGGETT q. ANDERSON.

UPHOLSTERERS AND PAPER HANGERS,
CORNER GOVERNOR AND FRANKLIN SIS,
WOULD respectfully call the attention
of visitors to thu State Fair to their large and
elegant assortment of FRENCH AND AMERICAN
PAPER-HANGlNGS; Floor aPd Table Oil Cioths;
Transparent Window Shades; splendid assortment
of Curtain Goods and Trimmings, with Lace and
Muslin Curtains, recently purchased at Auction IN
New York, and will be sold at extremely low prices
no1-6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-04
EDUCATION.
EIGHTH ST. ENGLISH SCHOOL.

Il This Is the 18th year have taught school and
my NTH on 9Th street. as teacher of the Engsb
sraphy, Arithmetic and Grammar. During all this
time l have been literally patronized. now re-.
solicit the same favorable confederation; PROMISING
ana intellectually that they may leave my iniiue nee
wiser, better, steadier boys tLan they were when
they came to me.
l issue minute renorts of progress and of cor.
duct which all parents should scrupulously examine
ana together a. they come In at the close of
every week. y
whole session. III p TIYI.OR
se Sta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-04
NOTICE.
TO EXHIBITORS AT THE STATE AGRICuL.
TURAL FAIR.
NOTICE.

TURAL FAIR.
HAVING fitted up in suitable manner
with stalls and pens, the large lot adjoining the
Fair Grounds offer our services to the exhibitors
at the Fair, for the SALE BY AUCTION of every
descr ption of stock and implements
To those intending to sell, we would suggest the
propriety of informing early possible Of the
nature of the property they propose to SELL in order
that due notice of the sales may be given b. sdver
tisements. TAYLOR WILLIAMS.
oc 30-t4thN Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-04
TEACHER OF FOREIGN T4NGTTA

UES-SIGNOk ANTONIO GEORGE, lust
arrived from Paris begs leave to inform the eiizens
OF Richmond, that he will give INSTRUCTIONS In the
French and Italian Languages. either In private les
sons or In class.
The heads Of Seminaries can have his services %
Usher In these departments, upon reasonable terms.
he has spent most Of his time In Raris and under.
stands the language perfectly. He feels confident
that he win give entire satisfsction.
Orcers may be LEFT at the bookstore Of Jas. Wood
mouse, Main street. at Harold Mnna5's erosd ct !,
corner Of 4th and Broad streets. oc3-d2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-04
MILLINERY-CASH PRICES.
N RS. ELEM KIMPEL,
227 Broad street.

e. Has just returned from the North.
ern cities with full and general assortment
S Of MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS
49, which are now open for exam'na and 10
which she respectfully calls the attention Of the a.
dies Of Richmond and its vicinity. Satisfied of the
truth of the old adsse. that "a nimble sixpence i,
preferable to Glow shilling" she has resolved 70
sell for CASH ONLY, and has reduced her prices &C.
cordinav. oc5-Im
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-04
4 ARGE AND VERY VALUABLE
FARM In CHESTEREIEIQ COUNTY EOR

SALE PRIVATELY.-We are authorized to sell
large and very valuable Farm in the county Of ches,
terrified. about % miles fIons Richmond and about -
Clover Hill Railroad and miles of the Appomsttox
River containing about 100 Of land, OF which
enough is in coed arabic order for large and prohts.
bic farming and planting, producing good crops OF
Wheat, Corn. Oats ard Tobacco, and 10 considered
the most valuable highland Farm IN the county -
The improvements consist Of very large. convent
entity and CANT mansion and all necessary
outhouses. This Farm will be sod in whole CT IN
part, being easily divided into or more Farms.
Terms accommodating. Apply to
no 1-Gt 1OUDIN A. APPERSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-04
sD GREAT REDUCTION IN I

Ill THE PRICE OF HATS AND ROOTS.
From fifteen to twenty per cent saved by buy ~
ing from ]. q. ANTHONY, Columbian Hotel ~
Building, Richmond.
Moleskin HATS, of best quality. 80
Do do second do. 90
fashionable SILK TS.......................25 50
Fine calfskin sewed BOOTS, ..................S 50
Fine calfskin sewed ES....................2 Is
J. H. ANTHONY has made arrangements with
Of the best makers in the city of Philadelphia to
supply him with handsome and substantial cslskin
sewed BOOT, which he will sell at the unprecedent-
ed low pIica of SS 50. de-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-04

FRESH BUTTER.-9 packages very su
= peTior quality. Just 70 hard.
AA0LAND BROTHER
% le-ts