davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-05
EOLUME 20, NO. 49.

lent supervision she could not possibly waste
more than fltv cents week"
''Well, that is twenty six dollars year." "
"Put can afford TO lose that, rather
than that you should make slave If your
self"
al don't want girl; it would be more
work to look after her than it woul1 be to
do the work myeslf."
"As you please, my dear"
al don't want your friends to think you
have got an extravagant wife"
Fudge, on my friendsP'
ayes it is easy enough for you to say so. +"
"And for you, too, if you choose"
81 don't want to spend all We get"
"Nor l, my dear; but, to be very plain
with you, had much rather lit, than hear
you eveflastingly complain of how hard you
have to work"
"Don't work hard|
al don't know but you udo."
"Just think what have to do"
"Well, have to work hard, too but
am sure it does not make one feel any bet
ter to be continually grumbling about it,"
"Who's grumbling? can't body speak
without being accused ofgrumbling" said
Mrs Butler, rather pettishly.
81 only mean to say that you work twice
as hard with your Imagination as wou do
with your hands; your thoughts make the
work hard!''
Eyes, it is easy foryou to soy so," said
the wife, wiping away the tears from her
wan cheek.
"When have come into the house, Mary
for the last six months, and you have not
told me heap of troubles asbig as noun
tain? | can't stand it !"
81 never thought you could be so harsh to
me. You did not use to speak to me in
that way" sobbed Mary, feeling that she
was the most cruelty wife in the
world.
"You irritate me with your troubles"
81 can't help my trouble; I do the best l
can to keep your house in order, and take
good care Of the baby"
II never found any fault with your man.
agement. l am abundantly pleased with
all you do, save and except your croskiug
and grumbling"
"What can do?"
"Go about your work cheerfully, and with
disposition to make the best of ofeverything,
By cheerful and contented disposition you
will make even the hardest day Of toll day
of satisfaction. You look darkhY upon your
lot. and that makes it black."
al can't help my feelings"
Eyes, you can, Mary. At any rae, you
ought not to embitter my existence with
your incessant complainings."
II have tried to make you happy"
"lfyou have you have signalIy failed; for
ithas come to that, almost hate to come
into the house, so much do dread to hear
your tale Of woe"
II will try to do better"
"Do, Mary. home will become a curse to
me, instead ofthe brightest spot Upon earth
ab it ought 10 be, if you do not"
The baby cried at this point Of the con
versaton, and Mrs. Butler wipel away hel
tears, and took the little cherup from the
cradle where he had been sleepiag, a un
conscious OF the matrimonial sa4l which
had been blowing around him.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-05
Arrival Of the Canada,

HALAFAAt DIdTCH -J'
The Canada arrived here this forenoon
with Liverpool dates to the 18th.
The steamer Baltic ha1 not arrived.
The Steamer Taurus sailed oil the l6th,
with troops.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-05

A FIRST Rate PurF.-At the Supreme
Court of Vermont, Mrs Sarah A. Mott was
divorced from her husband, Mr.. Darwin
Mott. The Rutland Herald gives the fol-
lowing biography Of this worthy, which for
pitt, is rarely equalled.
ave know that man-Darwin Mott
He came to st. Adams with long face, a
silver headed cane, and Rev. prefxed to
his name. He preached on faith a few
months, and suddenly changed it. He
preached and went hunting the same day.
He preached on temperance, land the peo-
pie we're astonshed at his stolen lectures and
feigned honestly and got drunk. He lee
tured the young ladies, and played the adul-
terer--stole money, and charged the theft
npon the servant girl-got the Office Of
Deputy Lnspector-got drunk upon SNUG
glsd liquor--took one shirt, another mans
wife, and bundle of manuscript sermons,
and ran, away from his own wife, his paper,
and crowd Of creditors"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-05

SECRETARY MARCY AND THE FRENca.MfS.
IsrER.-It is stated that the French Ap,bas.
sador, on seeing the Presidents communi-
cation to Congress, touching the affair of the.
Black Warrior and the Cuban authorities,
at once obtained an interview with the Sec
retary of State, dem andiug an explanation
of what he termed an extraordinory produce
ton OF the part of our Government. He
met with just such areception us might have
been anticipated from a sound thinking and
far;-seeing Statesman. Gov. Marcy prompt
| ly, declined to enter into any communication
or explanation with the Government OF
France, or any other authority save the rep
resent'.tive of Spain, and demanded to be
informed under what shadow of right or Il.
sage the Government Of France could pre-
tend to intewogate him on a subject in
which France was apparently uninterest-
| o1
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-05
Probable Establishment Of the
Mexican Empire.

We extract the following from the New
Orleans Bee Of the 14th instant, it being
the article referred TO in our dispatches from,
Baltimore.
Intelligent observers, who understand
the character Of Santa Anna, inform us that
ne doubt whatever exists of his design to
assume imperial dignity as soon as he can
collect the necessary funds and organize q
sufficient force to overcome resistance. We
have good authority for affirming that senor
Atocha, who arrived here by the Texas,
and left on Sunday for Washington, is char
ged with An important mission to Almote,
the Mexican minister, the purport of which
is that he is to spare no effort to secure the
early ratification Of the Gadsden treaty, and
that for this purpose he is vested with full
authority to agree to any notifications that
may be proposed, withoutlosing time to con-
suit the home government. Should the
treaty pass the Senate, Almonte is required
Immediately to transmit one million Of dol
lars of the amount 10 be paid by the
United States to Senior Rafael, Mexican con.
sui at New York, who, supplied with this
large sum, will embark forthwith for Spain.
His mission will be to engage competent
staff of experienced officers for the Mexican
army. or rather for that portion OF it WHICH
is under,the eye Of and devoted to Santa
Anna. The latter hopes that when the
time shall arrive for him to don the Imperial
purple, his pertoriau guards will be so thor.
cughly disciplined by their Spanish comman;
ders as easily to put down any attempts. o
the citizens to interfere will the execution
Of his projects.
"We give these statements without, o.
course, vouching for their accuracy, though
we repeat that they emauate from well IN
formed sagacioNs. and cool observers. i
they be founded in truth. we shall doubtless
be apprised Of the departure of Senior Rafael
soon after the ratification of the Gadsder
treaty. If By any chance that treaty shoulc
be rejected, Santa Annals ambitious asp
rations would be cruelty nipped in. thu
bud"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-05
CHAPER II


When Mrs. ButIer was married, she was
a bright, cheerful and happy maflen. For
more than year she and her devoted hus.
band had not kHown the meaning. of matri-
moGial strife. It was now state of exist
ence to her, and while the novelty of the
thing lasted, see was as happy as the day
was long. ..
Bat in the course of events, she was de-
prived of the pleasure of going abroad much
aud the pretty home in which she had spent
yeatof Joy began to rust on her magma
ton. Not that her husband was less devot-
ed, though he might not have been quite so
dreamy and sentimental as he was in the
days Of their ccurtship, yet he was all that
reasonable wife could expect. He was in
du!gent, kind and sympathized deeply with
! her, IN all those matters wherein young
wife needs tenderness and care.
Little Bobby was born; but the little stran-
ger made such heap OF work for the fond
mother, that she declared she should die un-
der the infection. She would not listen to
her husbands suggestion to keep a girl
She had kind OF vanity in her compositio
which led her to endure rather than subject
her husbands purse to such am expenditure.
She feared folks would say she was not as
"smart'' as she wished to be considered, or
that Thomas relations would deem her ex
travagant aud lazy.
She continued to do her work. though
each day was a day Of misery. Before she
got breakfast. dinner, or tea, she sat and
rnoped over it thinking what terrible hard
Job it was for her to perform. The dreaded
washing day from about Friday morning;
and over the wash tub shewas as miserable
as soap-suds and rubbing beard could pos
sibly make her.
The reader may imagine she was lazy;
but do not think So She lived in a world
of trouble; she looked upon the dark side Of
everything. Of course there were hiany
hardships she was called upon to endure
as who is t? She was obliged to keep oc-
cupied most ot the time in the duties Of the
household, and the care of the baby. Her
position was undoubtedly one of tria! and
vexation, as those who are experienced in
these matters will readily understand.
But the principal difficulty was to be found
in Mrs. Buffers unhappy disposition. She
was not cheerful and eontented with hel
lot Her morbid imagination magnifed the
little trials of everyday life into monstrous
woes, and she suffered intolerably in hel
mind, which was communicated to the ba.
, by. She was the most miserable.
, Cf course her husband, who was OF a di,
rectly opposite temperament was rendered
, miserable, also. Mre. Butler seemed SC
J welded to her woe, that every effort on bis
! part to alleviate it. was promptly repulsed
!. He had grown disguised. His wife was al
ways complaining, He never came into
the house without being assailed by re,
, laton Of her woes. He cursed his stars
blamed himself for ever becoming hus,
band
{ But then, poor fellow, what could he doi
Mary was as gentle and pleasant maiden
/, before her marriage, as one often finds
She had never been placed in position tc
TRY her character. lie might have heard
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-05

EE-The Scientific American contains
communication Of IL, A. Frost of Worchesa
ter in which he claims " have invented ~.
"msrine locomotive" witch will CROSS the
Atlantic in four davs.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-05

AN IMpssrER.--The Odd Fellows Of. Nor NJ
gantown have recently been imposed upon.
by person who called himself George w.
Jones while there. but Benton, Benson. etc..
at other places. Say they:
ale is man ,of msdium. size. about for-
~ years old, stoops when walking. and 10 /
badly dressed. Being pf good address and
honorable exterior, he is wen calculated to,
Deceive"
lie has th, travelling pass word. dc--
Pass him around Ighseitag Ltellyeaesy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-22
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.


WAsAfNuroN, d c. el.--In the Senate, Mr. Hlt
deiipresehted pc ision 10 fsvor u Americans Ii
foreign countries being privileged to worship, mar.
~ and bury their dead according TO the dictates ol
conscience.
Nj. Stuart presented petition Tor the improve
ment Of lakes aud harbors.
Mr. Foot presented petition for the construction
Of breakwater in Lake Champlsin.
Mr.. Sumner presented 4 resolution directing The
committee on Foreign Affairs TO consider and re.
port upon the expedicncy Of Offering the mediation
OF the United States TO Russia and tho allied gov
ernmcnss OF France and England, with view 10
avert the farther depiorable consequences Of the
war.
Mr. Siidell moved that the Committee on Com.
merce be Instructed TO inquire whether Legislation
10 necessary to prevent conflict between the diff.
ferent States In relation to the pilotage laws.
Mr.. Badger presented petition from the Leeisla.
ture OF Georgia, for the establishment of Navy
Yard at Brunswick, In that State.
bill to establish Court Of Claims, was consid-
cred and passed.
MIR. Jones. of Tennessee, offered resolution
iastrncting the Postmaster General to inform the
Senate il contract had been made to carry the
mail from Cairo TO New Orleans, aa directed last
session; and If NOT to give the reasons for the ne
gleet
Mr.. Allen presented resolution from the Leeis
iaiure 0! Rhode Island, in reference 10 rensions
and bounty lands to officers and soders of the war
OF lsl2 and another from the same source for the
establishment OF Navy Yard at Narragansett Bay
and another in favor OF cheap ocean postage
ihey were all appropriately referred. i
The Senate then went Into Executive session.
In the House, message was received from the
President, transmitting the correspondence be-
tween the State Department and the Government of
Netherlands, relative to Capt. Gibson. Mr.. Orr
stated that diplomatic efforts had failed and urged
the subject on the consideration OF the House.
Mr.. Staunton, of Tennessee, offered a resolution
inquiring what legislation Ia necessary to protect
officers Of the United States in the execution Of
their duty
MIR. Smith, of Va offered resolution instruct
ing the Committee on Commerce to enquire into
the expedency of purchasing lot for the erection
of custom house AID post offco in Alexandria
Mr. Way, from the Judiciary Committee, report
ed bill organizing the courts in the District OF Co
lumbia, which was discussed until the hour of adj
journment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-22
LATER FROM RIO.

The barque Lapwing has arrived in Hampton
Roads, with seventeen days later intelligence from
Rio We quote the following from Maxwell, Wright
Goa Circular of Nov 80.
Observation-Disclosures Receipts have been ], 7oa
Valparaiso 500 bbls. from liverpool and 3,448 bb.s
from the United States. Sales have been made OF
$3.50 bbls Richmond City Mills at a40iI25 or. 8. 448
cr.; and 0e0 bbs. Chilli at 2aH, less for cash.
Our stock in all hands NAV be estimated at IL GOO
bbs OF which qusntltyl Sses bbis remain in 1 1ss
l,70a bills old Baltimore City Mills, and 500 bills.
Country Virgins. We quote Richmond City Mile
at 4H 024A5oo; Baltimore 22; Country Virginia 2ol0
.; Trieste 25lf076l.
Mr. II Il. Porter, bearer of dispatches to our gov
eminent came passen ger in the Lapwing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-22
SHIPWRECKS.

NKw YORK, Dec. 2l.-The ship st. Patrick from
Liverpool went ashore last evening on Barnagat. -
Four hundred passengers on board were safely
landed. The ship bilged
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2l.-Tte schooner Isabel is
ashore on Cape Island. The crew clung to the rig
ging until they were taken off
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-22
FROM WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Dec. al-The weather is cold and
variable.
1t has been supposed that Albert G. Allen late
Navy Agent, lost large amount by the failure of
the Exchange Bank but the Star of this evening
states that 1t has assurances that he was specially
secured.
Mr.. Allen has also resigned the Naval Pension
Agency. Albert Greenleaf has been appointed
Navy Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-22
LIBEL CASE. &c.

NEW York, Dec. 2l.-The jury in the case o.
Shelton VS.. Fuller, editor of the Evening Mirror,
have rendered a verdict of $3.50 against Fuller
The weather is undertaking with prospects Of
snow
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-22
..LI1AEOk1EIN WEBSYEH
da IL = >---s-~sAS y ~


THREE TENEMENTS AND LEASE
= HOLD ON nth AND CLAY 6TS AT AUG
TI 9, WEDNESDAY. 9th day Of December
those three new framed Tenen1ents situated At the
corner of nth and Clay Streets opposite the store of
7. y bnrns-one of which Is an excellent business
annum. =
Terms of Lease win be explained at the time Of
sale. g = !
TERms-Cash TAYLOR & WILLIAMS,
de 20 AuctionaAya
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-22
DRESENTS FO r T HE HOLIDA.
i SEASON, at the Bookstore of JAS. WOOI

DRESENTS FOR THE HOLIDAY
i SEASON, at the Bookstore of JAS. WOOD.
HOUSE.
Books of Permanent Value, elegantly illustrated
apd bound.
Bibles, Hymn Books and layer Books, of a sizes,
Handsomely bound in velvet. morocco and French
colored calf.
variously bound
Animals and other Gift Books-choice selections.
Books for Children--a great variety.
Portable Writing Desks-large, medium and small
sizes
Gold Pens. Pocket Knives some unique patterns.
Dissected Maps and Games.
Ladies' Work Boxes and Dressing Cases Gentle.
mems Dressing Cases. F
Port Folios of Papisr Machie and Morocco, some
very elegant.
Beautiful Ensravinssand Oil Paintings, some hand
somely framed.
Elegant PIANO FoRTEs. GUITARS and MELo-
DEONS.
For sale by JAMES WOODHOUSE,
de q Eagle Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-22
THE MARKETS.

tF MAhhEIS.
NEW York, Dec. 21.-Flour has advanced 10 l-2
cents. Sales of coed Ohio at 50 81; Southern
So 81 So So Corn II cents better-Sales of mixed
at SO SO cents.
BALTIMORE. Dec. 2l.-Flour firm at yesterdays
the supply on hand is chiefly held by SPECTATORS
tending upwards.
WARRINGTON, Dec. 2l.-Beef-hoof So 5Oa$5
Pork 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-22
NEGRO HIRING.

THE subscriber again offers his services
groes for the ensuing year. He pledges himself to
his best efforts promote the interests OF those
who may favor him with their business, and to pay
special attention to the negroes in of Sickness
He from many years experience, to be able to
give satisfaction.
Office at ths old stand of Dabney 4 Cauthorn. cor
Hotel EDWARD N DABNEY
de I4-d4t&w3w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-22
BY THOMAS w. KEESEE,
(Ofice with Geo. ]. Summer, No. 90 Pearl IT,

4 UCTlON SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
"A FURNITURE, AT THE PRESCOTT
HOUSE.-on WEDNESDAY morning next the
9th inst commencing at 10 O'Clock, at the residence
of Mr.. Thos 81. Gof known AZ the Prescott Heuse
will be sold at auction. without reserve, the FUR
NlTURE of the establishment, consisting of the
Chamber Furniture, Festher Beds. an excellent
Cooking Stove, &c, he Terms at sale.
Sale to be con Quoted by
GALE OF TWELVE VALUABLE NE
FRIDAY. the 29th of this month, In front of the
State Court House, at o'clock P. M, IL SLAVES,
belonging to the estate of the late Mrs H. B. Tong
kfns In the NUMBER are s or very likely Bows 2
or Girls, Man first rate Brick1ayer, ana Man
an excellent House Servant.
TERMs-Cash. JOHN r. TABB
de 2a-tds Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-22

Nav YosK, Dec. 20.-Ths steamer North eia,
sailed hence to-day With the California mails and
number Of passenger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-22

Posros, Dec. 20th.-Hon. Thomas BENTON lee
tured before the Mercantile Association. Of this city
10 fremont Temple, this evening. The audience
WA large s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-22
iATEST MAIL NE VS..
Icarre.r ,naenc !, Of the Dis a.ch. /

srn,ors ACCIDENT AND Loss OF LIFE.
EEswfcK DEPor, Dec. elsf, 1854.
,..r;ous scciden. occurred here yesterday, BY
,..h Mr. Charles Leakc, Of Louisa county, lost
W. ia while the material freight train was in
-, Mr. Leake attempted to get on Il, but mis-.
-. fao,hold. fell between two cars directly on
4,r.ek and several of the wheels passing over
W. ss hosv he was Instantly crushed to death.
as;s should be a warning TO persons never to
st.snp, to set on the care while IN motion
Yours, etc, Y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-22

YyHE YOUNG FOLKS can buy at l2l
Il Main St, all they want, in the way OF attractive
and che ap Books.
figures a beaut, full game for children-$I.5 so.
Little Folks Book containing Jack the Giant Kill
err &c., with Plates. &c--25c
The wonderful Mirror, with plates-77c
Harry's Vacation, or Philosophy at Home, by w.
C. Richards; piates-$l
Clovernook Children, by Alice Carey-75c.
Nothing Venture, Nothing Have, BY Cousin Alice;
plates-63c.
Many other new and valuable Works just receive
ed. J. w. RANDOLPH,
de % I2i Main Ut.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-22
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON

FRIDAY, 22d of December, 1854 ct 81 O'Clock r n.
upon the premses will be sold that central and veay
valuable Lot on the North side Of FRANKLIN street,
near Union street, short distsnce West ofthe Frat
Market having front Of Is feet and running back to
Shockoe Creek. distsnce Of shout 80 feet. Upen
Charles Baker. - -
The central location Of this property and it, great
able. 3 80 go -
TEnMs-One-third cash; balance at s and months,
with interest, and title retained.
de 20 TAYLOR 4 WILLIAMS. Auets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-22

kIscsToN, n. Y, Dec CA Convention Of
Know Nothings is In session here to-day, with Z
view OF organizing the Order In this county. The
attendance b not very large.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-22
THE EXPE

THE EXPECTED STEAMERS.
NEW YORK, Dec. Give have yet no tidings Of
the European steamers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-22
4 DMINISTRATR1X'e EAT.r -

II DMINlSTRATRlXB SALE OF
- Mules, HORSES, CuyU8. 6 IN RIM.
n y 1c;- VIII be s.lA o. wkDNRsDAY, S7th
g DecemSer. 1874 e Y 9cicek A. n It The resi-
on the kivsr kead, about miles nom IichmasS I
me Mules Horses Cows and Hsisers; the Cur a
Ig implementa eonsiseins Of the usual vs1ietv ena
about 60 cords Of Oak and Pine Wood ~ vhieh
time the Farm will be rented for the ensuine vrsr.
guauo. = 'S- 'ssss Sasn
TERMs-For al sums under o25. cash. ever th.t
good endofser. n. a Cf1WHiISss ~. IN
AdministEatrix of w. w Covlina dee'a
GopDTH 4 APPERsoN Aucta ~ X
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-22

RUNAWAY IN JAIL.-There was COM
~ mitted to the Jail of the City of Richmond, as
gro boy, who calls himself RANDALL, and says be 10
the property of Augustus Hewlett, of Chesterfield
comfy, Va. Said negro IL FIVE feet high, of dark
complexion. about nineteen years of age, and had
when committed to jail dark cassinet roundabout
blue cotton pants and black fur hat. The owner of
said negro is requested to come forward prove pro-
perty pay charges, and take him awsy he will be
dealt with as the law directs
JOS A. 6TARKE, D. s.,
de 20--6w For Martin M. Lpscomb, Sersf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-22

cfscMsATr. Dee. 20.-Gales Of hoge wsre made
to-day ct &4se4 80. The weather u mo 5ersiiae.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-22
ARGE SALE OF a VALUABLI

- STOCK OF MULES, HORSES, WAGONS.
HARNESS.. STABLES. kc.--With the yiew Of ma.
year, we shall: on WEDNESDAY, 9Th day Of De.
cemoer 1884 Ut fair; If not. the next fair day there
aiei, az IL O'Clock A. n at Stables 1T the head
OF the DOCK, otter ct public Auction, our entire
sfocs OF MULES and HORSES comprising about so
snms .ns sns % part Of xheh are ye superior
ALSO-2l Street WAGONS. in eood ora.r ana
about so sets of HARNESS. :.
ALSO-Ihe large Framed STABLE SHEDS
tanning an immense quantity of good Timber-nme
to De removed within 10 days sfker the sale
Farmers. Teamsters and all who have use for such
stock, would do well to attend the sale, &c stock 40
large ard valuable cannot be found. In addition to
which, every article offered, will be sold without IL
NIT or reserve
TERMs-ULder 81 cash; that amount and over.
months credit, for approved notes with intsrs 81
added or IN payment of cash in sums over $50 de-
ductlon OF interest will be allowed
HATCHER WEBSTER
sais conducted by TAYLOR & WILLIAMS, Auots.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-22

HOLIDAY PRESENTS, HOLIDAY
Ii PRESENTS-CHEAP,F FOR CASH.-Clesr-
Ing out Handsome Fancy Goods:
Cheuele Head Dresses
Embrodd French Collars. very handsome
Elegant Embroid'd Chemisettes
Mourning Collars and Sleeves
Requisites and White Kid Gloves
1000 Elegant Embodied Linen Cambria Hdkfa at
all prices
An kinds Printed Dress Goods, at Is per ct. dsct
Purchasers will call early, the year will be
ont G. A. GWATKlN,
de % Opposite Exchange Bank.