davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-21

1T Is A FACT that the Daguerreotypes
L taken BY MINNIB l. WATSON, ut their Gale.
~ l46 Man street. cannot be surpassed In delicacy
Of tone and truthfuiness Of expression. They are
superby finished of the best material and colorsd to
nature, If desired.
Persons In quest of perfect likenessss will find it
much 70 theireinterest to give us q call.
q Don't forget the placs-opposite Kent Paine
Kents new building, Main street
my n MINNIS 4 WATSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-21

rAkD.-LADlES,N OTlCE.-Six hand
~ some NJ shogany Cane Seat Chairs Sis, usass
price $40. Mahogany Sofas. ered In hair cloth,
spring seat, SIT, usual price $2; Mahogany Bureaus
large sze, 80 usual price si2; very large High fo.s
heavy. Sill, usual price Si6, Enclosed Mahossny
Wash Stands, 90, usual price 50; handsome Marble
Top Bouquet and Sofa Tables, -, usual price cio.
WIN. SMITH, Manufacturer,
S34 South Third street, above Csthedrai
Philsdslphis Pa
- Small profits and quick sales. Goods sstsIae'
Nv psekad aud shipped to order. ma 2s-~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NOTICE, tn

NO-PARTNEKSHlP NOTICE. - The
~ subscribers, having associated themselves to
gether, under the firm of TURPIN, ROPER 4
MURRAY, will continue to carry the UNDER
TAKING BUSINESS, in all its departments, at the
old stand of Roper Murray, Governor st.
They will give their personal attention to all Or
ders sent to them, and will furnish, at the shortest
notice, any thing in their line of business.
They will keep constantly on hand general
sortment of COFFINS, from the neat pine, to the
most elegant mahogany.
Having the sole agency, in this city, for the sale Of
Fisk Raymond's METALLIC BURIAL CASES,
the subscribers also prepared furnish any size
of the Ssrcophagus, either of the plain style, with
out the drapery such those furnished for Clay
and Webster being covered with superfne black
cloth drapery and silver trimmings.
Several HEARSES, with gentle horses and care
full drivers, also at command
JOHN TURPIN
B. w. ROPER,
NH so dGcts WILLIAM MURRAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-21

NEW BOOKS.-GEO NJ. WEST, Nos.
~ and Exchange, offers for sale
Leather Stocking and Silk, or Hunter John Myers
and His Times; story of the Valley of Virginia
Price 81.
Twenty Years in the philippines; translated from
the French of Paul p. De La Geroniere. Chevaler
of the Order of the lie gion of Honor-$I.
Flora Lindsay, The Adventures of an Eventful
Life by the author of Mark Haralesten, &c-75c
Aubrey; by the author of Castle Avon, &c.-Pa.
per, SOC.
Cooley for July, beautifully illustrated-25c.
GEO. Nj. WEST,
leo Nos and Exchange.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-21

GAUZE MERINO SHIRTS.-Gauze
~ Merino Silk and Cotton Under Shirts; Linen
and Cotton Drawers; Linen Collars Hair Cloth
Stocks; Silk and Linen Pocket Hdhfs Thread, Silk
and Kid Gloves; striped, brown and bleached Socks;
Hair and Tooth Brushes Combs, &c.
For sale by C. HARTWELL CO,
lie 10 lis Broad st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-21

COTTON AND THREAD FANCY
l/sTRieED HOSE AND HALF HOSE isTs.
'ss1auent On hand for sie 10 the city trsds by
~ GINTER l. ALyEY,H, Pearl ,t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-21

CTORAGE.-The subscriber would call
~ the attention of merchants to his great facilities
SEES. SALT, GUANO, LIME, HAY, TOBACCO,
&c. &c.
tho city Apply to
D. B. BRIDGFORD,
At Bridpford's Warehouses. on the Dock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-21
q. A. BARGAMIN, JR..
1l corner OF Main and 10th str
/ NOTHING I'M LARGE QIAN1

II ,iOI HING IN LAKGE QUANTI
- TIES still being received by each steamer
n our manufsctory, which a. the season advances
sst Dc closed out 10 make room for other stock -
w eooe, eentssi styles, we recommend our Cloth
confident that all parties will be satsed both In
In. 0ROsHoN0, TUPMAN 4 CO.,
- - 86 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-21

BARGAINS, BARGAINS.-Great re-
~ duction In prices Of Summer Clothing. The
subscribers being DESTROYS of closing their large
stock in this line, offers to sell below cost superior
assortment of Summer Ciothing-Coats Pants, Vests
and other articles OF wearing apparel. Those who
desire bargains must call early at the Franklin Cloth
ing STORE, No SO Main st. we intend to close bust
ness ia Richmond. r. DECOU l. CO.
EMON SQUEEZERS, &c-Inlaid with
- perforated China Bowl and Squeezers; Lemon
Racers; Liquor Mixers; Muddisu with ivory tips;
Grsterr; Ice Picks Ice Planes, NC for sale by
ZIMMERMAN,
1e IL Corner Main and 18th sts
GILK, LINEN AND COATS
~ Together with 3 large assortment Of Tweed Cas-.
simers, Drab, etc. aud Cloth Goats suited 10 the su
msr. and now being offered 10 customers at prices
which must estonish.
GROsHON0, TUPMAN 4 co,
JeI5 s6 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-21

THE undersigned, E. d. HELLE r,
l. hereby gives notice to the public, that he has
appointed Mr.. HENRY SAAL his Agent, to carry
on in the name of said Heller and for his benefit the
business of selling DRY GOODS, CLOTH ING and
SHOES, in this city, from this date, for cash only.
E. D. HELLER.
Richmond. June 18TH 1854. lie l2-i2t+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-21

d. s2 s1 GHAN SsIiS OF Enc aog 9 3
NoRTH.-On and after WEDNESDAY next lstof
March the hour of departure of the night train from
the depot In Richmond will be O'clock instead of9
SAMUEL RUTH
Agent of Transportation,
Office R., r. L p. Railroad Company,
Richmond, Feb 25th, 1854.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-04-29
81. Paul Market.

Corrected toeekly by N. T. Tyson 8. Co., Grocers
and PROVISION dealers, Roberts Street.
FRESH MEAT.-Rctail-Bces. IOai2 Lee; Mutton, foo
l21-2c Pork lodl2 LIE; Veal, So,a e; Chisscr., 50
per doZ.
PRo'IsIoNs.-Pork, SIT per bbl., Hams, IoaI2 Lee;
Lard, lidl2 &c; Flour-cxtra $7a7,15 per Dbl; Corn
Neal '5c per bushel; Beams $oOd, 25 per bushcl Po-
taoes, 4cG50c per bushels; Fresh Butter CSC per h.;
Cheese, 1Odl5c per ID; Eggs. 15c per dog.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 7dS Lee per 100 lbs
Refined and Crushed 10 a I2c. Coffee. 10 a 2oc. Tea
80 a 100. Rice, 7dsc Moasscs, 80 a 75c per gall
DRIED .FRUIT.-Appes, S1,15 1,as per bushc!.
Peaches, SO $50. Green Apples, 81 $3.50 per bbI
GRAIN-whcat, soa9oc Oats, 45c; Corn, Coo; Barley,
Csc.
Observation-Disclosures, $3.50 $3.50 per Dbl:
Candles, Star, 3sc per lb. Tallow, 2oc do Fs frcs,
&c per ID, dried, 7c. Lime, $50 81 per bbl. O.ss
DOC per BUSH Lard OH, $3.50 per gal. Salt, 81 PER
bush. Vinegar, 25c per gal. Tallow IOc per lib. To-
bacco, II 1-2 7oc. Hides, green, 21-2, dry &c.
LUMDER.-COmmon,$ So II per N, Dimension STUFF,
Sl2 li Flooring, SIS; Siding, SIS; Seasoned, $40 4
$25 Shingles, 81; Lath, 81.
Woodbury.. So, so p.I cord.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-04-29
For tbs Gipnesotian.
Tsstimonial 70 WIN. H. laughter Mate Of the
Nominee.
STEAMER NOMINEE, April 20

STEAMER NOMINEES, April 20 1854.
At meeting of passengers on board of the
Nominee, Theodore Rodolf, of Lacrosse, was
called to the chair, and 7. Elwell of st. Antho-
ny, was appointed Secretary. The objects of
the meeting were stated by D. s. Wilcox, of
Belvidere, Ill.
On motion of DR.. Ames, the chair appointed
the following gentlemen committee of three
to draft resolutions expressive Of the sense Of
the meeting.
DR.. A. E. Ames, of Minneapolis, Min. Rev. G..
c. Partridge, of Greenfield Mass, ID. S. Wilcox,
of Belvidere, Ill.
The committee after q short absence made
the following report, which was unanimously
adopted as the sense of the meeting.
ResOircd, That the act of manly courage and
self forgetting generosity of the mate of this
steamer, Vim. ii. Laughton, in performing
which he so nearly paid the forfeit of his life
while rescuing the child of one of the passcn-
gers. (Alidon Armstrong; Of Franklin Falls,
N. 1.,) from watery grave, has the highest
admiration and personal gratitude both of the
overJoyed parents and every member of our
excited company, and is richly entitled to a
much more substantial reward than any bare
expression in words.
Res0iced, That with this expression of our
sentiments we accompany a purse of sixty-one
dollars to be placed in the hands of Capt Blake
ly, and expended at his taste in purchase of
some article of plate to be presented by him to
said VIM. II. Laughton
Resolrcd, That these resolutions and the
proceedings of this meeting be presented to Mr.
Laughton, and published in the Galena, Lam
sing, Lacrosse, and Minnesota papers. On mo-
ton the meeting adjourned.
T. RODOLF, Chairman.
T. ELwELI. Scc
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-04-29

ed by the Common Council, and ordered to be
paid out of any money in the Treasury, moi
otherwise appropriated.
A petition of Chas w. Borup and others, ask
ing for the improvement of the landing, at the
foot Of Jackson street, and to have the grade
Of said street established, was read, and,
On motion of Aid. Knox, laid on the table.
On motion Of Aid. Irvine, it was agreed by
the Council to suspend the rules, in order to
consider an Ordinance in relation to nuisances
Said Ordinance was read q first and second
time, and passed by the Council.
On motion OF Aid. Marvin, it was
Resolved, That the Marshal be instructed to
remove, or require the removal Immediately OF
all dead animals and other nusances living in
the streets or alleys of this city, and to notify
the owner or owners of premises wherein there
may be any dead carcases or nuisances, to dis
pose of the same forthwith, in accordance with
the Ordinance relative to nuisances.
Aid. Irvine, from Committee appointed to
confer on the propriety of allowing salary to
the Police Justice, offered Report, which was
accepted, and the Committee discharged.
Aid. Marvin moved that the consideration Of
said Report be deferred until next meeting.
Carried.
1t was moved by Aid. Marvin, that when the
Council adjourns that it adjourn until Thurs
day evening next at O'Clock. Carried.
On motion of Aid Marvin, the Council ad-
journed until Thursday evening next, at 7
O'Clock.
GEO. L. BECKER,
President.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-04-29

both SO well and favorably known here, that 1t
is not necessary to say another word to estab-
fish the Admiral high in publis estimation,
without any other recommendation than that
they are aboard Of her. The Admiral will now
commence to run as through packet between
St. Louis and our ports. That she will be IA
vorite with the travelling public, there is no use
doubling. We say to all the world, and its Sc
veral wives and families, put yourselves under
charge Of Capt. Brooks and come up to Mime
sofa this summer. You will have o good and
pleasant time of it, sure if you ever travel with
him and his attentive clerks, Lansing and
Darst
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-04-29

men have right to protect themselves and
their property from these assaults. No jury,
from one end of this river to the other, will ever
fail to find verdict justifying this species Of
selfprotection and we hope lumbermen Will
not be slow to exercise it upon any and every
emergency which may arise. This, we arc
aware, is bold counsel, and to some may appear
ultra and revolutionary ground for US to as
sumo but we believe that law, as well as JUS
tice, would be found on the side of the injured
and oppressed lumbermen. At all events, we
trust the matter will be tried and if the Berlin
continues her depredatiors, we hope soon to
hear that she rests quietly upon the bottom OF
the Mississippi, in forty feet water, pierced
through and through by spar or oar-blade,
and that Estes is running for dear life across
the Wisconsin hills to his home, pursued by ff-
teen or twenty ed-shirts,"- Harding the
lean earth" along the way with some of that
Falstafian grease which he has accumulated by
gouging the pockets of the lumbermen.
But, asks cautious reader, does not Capt.
Estes carry with him, in the discharge of his
duty "a writs, in the name Of the United
States, with seal Of the proper court attached,
directing him to take possession of Mr.. AS
raft or Mr.. BIS raft, as the case may be? Not
a bit of it Ifhe did, the course of resistance
recommended above might be dangerous bus
mess. Did he come thus armed he should have
possession of the raft afoat, minus the running
tackle, (oars, lines, &c.) which is always the
property of the pilot, and to which, of course,
the United States could lay no claim whatc-
yer and then let him work himselfan his cap
tured property ashore the best way he could.
This present course of Capt. Estes has alrcs-
dy failed we perceive, to stand the test of le-
gal investigation. The following paragraph we
find in late number of the Galena Advertiser.
We do not believe he has the least shadow of
law on his side, and consequently he should be
treated in his crossings and depredations in the
same manner that pirates generally arc -
1.-The Berlin. with the Government Timber
Agent on board, fell in with raft up the river,
few days since, manned by twcnty-four men,
They refused to give up the raft and succeeded
in resisting the officer. At Prairie du Chen
the raftsmen were arrested and tried, and We
learn from the Lansing Intelligenccr, were ac-
quilted before the Commissioner he deciding
that there was no law authorizing such lumber
seizures. We do not counsel violent resistance
in the raftsmen, but an appeal to the law. Ma
ny good judges believe, that there exists no
law whatever to authorize this system of pri-
watering, and so, it seems, thought the above
United States Commissioner"
The papers of all parties throughout the lum-
bering States are taking the strongest and most
decided grounds against these demonstrations
on the part of Mr.. McClellands swarm ofoficial
dcpredating loafers and tribute collectors and
unless he speedily stops the business he will
find hornets nest about his ears which will re-
quire no child's play to quiet
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-04-29
Rates of Exchange.

Gold and our Certificates, {. Currency
ON st. Louis, New York and Chicago, I-2 per Ct.
Galena and Du5uIne,. ..1-2
BORJP & CAKES.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-04-29
MARRIED,

AtCtica, New York, March c2l, by the Rev. DR.. W.
ley, WILLIAM II. MARSHALL, Of this place, and
ABBY E., daughter of George Langford, Esa of Utica
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-04-29

INkESH Lime, Bacon and Flour on consignment. which
WILDE closed of at reduced prices at the warehouse
I" BASS, BORUP & co,
hPin 10, 1874 u3i Ivwer Lapdiag.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-04-29

| LOUISVILLE, April II.
The trial of the brothers Ward, for the muir
der of Butler, commenced to-day in Elizabeth
town.
WASHINGTON. April IT,
The Gadsden Treaty was rejected in the Ex-
ecutive session, by vote OFF, to 1S. The Sloo
amendment was lost by two votes. Much spec
ulation exists as to the effect of the rejection.
1t was intimated by the President and certain
members of Congress, while the treaty was I'M
der discussion, that a refusal Of the Senate to
ratify it would be followed by immediate war
with Mexico The President feels himself called
upon to seize the Mesilla Valley, let come what
may. This intimation was considered ON at
tempt to intimdate Senators, and those best in
formed say that the President will appoint ano-
Their Commissioner to negotiate or take the war
course. Under existing circumstances, the de-
velopments of the policy in the premises are
anxiously awaited.
New YORK. April Is.
The Courier's correspondent says. the vote
on the Gadsden Treaty stood Is against and rs
for it. The vote was to great degree section
al. 1t is probable that the Meslla Valley will
be Immediately occupied by Gen. Garland, and
Special Minister will be sent to Mexico.
DETROIT. April 1S.
Capt. Garfield, of the Typographical Bureau,
VI Oeil SasS, uiSu a. Hio iSSiuShSo ~
this city this morning.
HOFFMAN DEAD.-William o. Hoffman, who
was shot on the 4th inst, at st. Louis, by Mrs.
Baker. died on the 18th, of the wound thus in
ficted. Mrs. Baker was to have been arraigned
Immediately on the charge Of murder.
SUIcIDE.-The body of Mr.. Hawkes. Griffith,
who disappeared from Burlington, Iowa, last
November was lately discovered in the Missis-
sipp, near that town, where he had drowned
himself A stone weighing near fifteen pounds
was found buttoned within his coat, over his
breast.
Mr. Wilson, the Land Commissioner, has sent
into Congress n statement that the whole sur
face of the United States embraces only ,39l,-
4S0, 320 acres, which is less by 230, 500 than
was reported in the annual statement from the
Land Office.
We have seen worse things in the London
Punch than the following:
"Tablc showing the probable duration Of
life'-lOo representing the chances of living
L.,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-04-29
Masonic Notice.

n ANCIENT LANDMARK LOptiE, No. 8, meets
W. the end and 9Th. Thursdays OF every month
~ at MASONIC HALL st. Anthopy street, at Ia
O'clock, p. n. Brethren Of other Lodges in
good standing, respectfully invited to meet with US
ST. Paul, April ], 1854 A. ]. MORGAN, Sec,y.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-04-29

loNScSt.
Railway Traveller II
Reader OF the Morning Herald
Vegetarian
Member of the Peace Society ~
Table Mover
Parliament Reporter IS
Husband ola strong minded woman, (un-
less he runs away from horD
Distress ed Agriculturist S94
y Constant Reader Of Punch 100
To the above list young man, a friend OF
ours, adds
\ rich father-in-law ITO
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY-An occurrence recently
took place near Waupaca, Wis, of a most shock
ing and remarkable character. y farmer sold
a yoke of oxen. taking bank notes for pay.
Leaving the room a moment and the money on
the table. lie returned and found child trying
to kindlc a fire with the bills. On the first inl-
pulse he boxed the child cars, and in so doing
pitched him against the stove and broke his
skull. His wife was in the next room. washing
another child in a tub of water. Hearing the
noise, she left the child, aud forgot it until
it was drowned. The husband stood fcs'
moments contemplating the awful effects OF his
haste, and then seized his gun and blew his
brains out.
THE EXPLOSIVE POIsoN BAIIs.-In CONSTANT
nope q mandatory has been established for
those explosive balls. of which so large guam
tity has of late been imported into the East.
They were discovered by an apOthccary. and
are said to be filed with some species of gas, OF
chlorolorm, and explode on falling upon, or
striking against any Object. An experiment
has been made at Chcrbourg. France. with an
old vessel, in the hold of which some thirty
dogs were shut up, all Of which were found
stone dead.
TIE INDECENT ISsAxE-The bill appropriat-
ing about ten millions of acres of land. for the
benefit of the INDECENT insane in the d:ncrcn.
States, has passed Congress.
a correspondent writes to Cleveland paper
thus :-"Sr. rote tue lions to YOU fore weeks
ago, in ANGER to piece heded," &c. His conmu-
ncation opposes free schools.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-04-29
Minnesota Royal Arch Chan..r No. ,

MEETS the First Wednesday evening in each mcnth
at IL O'Clock, at MASONIC HALL, ST. Anthony street,
Companions from other Chapters, good Standing ara
respectfully invited to meet with Us AL MORGAN,
st. Paul, April l, 1854 Secrefory
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-04-29
Port Of St. Paul.

Steamboat .4r'irais and departures for tie
,ceek ending Friday, .4prR 29tb.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-03-27
Times of Holding Courts in the North
West.

In the county of Wood, fourth Monday
of February, fourth Monday of July, and
first Monday in October.
In the county of Seneca on the first Tues
day of March, second Tuesday of July, and
the third Tuesday of October.
In the county of Hancock on the fourth
Tuesday of March, first Tuesday of July,
and the first Tuesday of November.
In the county of Wyandot on the first
Tuesday Of April, fourth Monday of June,
and second Tuesday of November.
In the county of Crawford on the second
Tuesday of April, third Monday of June,
and the third Tuesday of November.
In the county of Paulding on the first
Tuesday of March, and the first Tuesday of
October
In the county Of Fulton on the third Tues
day of March, and the fourth Monday of
September.
In the county of Williams on the first
Tuesday of April, and the first Tuesday OF
November.
In the county of Defiance on the third
Tuesday of April, third Monday of July, and
the third Tuesday of November.
In the county of Henry on the first Mon
day Of May, and the last Monday of Octo-
Der.
In the county of Mercer on the third Mon
day OF May, and the second Wednesday OF
October.
In the county of Putnam on the second
Monday of June, and the fourth Tuesday OF
October.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-03-27
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.

strued as to impair or interfere in any man.
ner whatever with existing pre-emption
rights And provided further, that the pro-
visions of this act shall be so construed as
to authorize the class of persons provided
for who may not own over 160 acres of
land, to enter free of cost any public lands
adjoining his or her farm subject to private
entry at the minimum price, in quantity
when added to what he or she now owns,
equal to l60 acres, provided he or she shall
cultivate the whole or part thereof.
The bill passed. Yeas, lO7; Nays, 72.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-03-27

Judging from "a recent article in the Rich
mond Enquirer, copied into the Washington
Union, the Administration is about to
change its foreign policy in regard to the kind
OF dress which shall be worn by our diplo.
maists abroad, The Enquirer defends Mr..
Mason for wearing u court dress at the levee
of Louis Napoleon, and says that Mr..
Marcy's dress circular was not intended as
all imperative mandate upon our Ministers
in foreign countries. No, il was only meant
for home consumption.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-03-27

Concise AND TO THE PoINT.--The follow
ing gem of a resolution was adopted at a
recent Whig convention in New Haven
county, Connecticut:
Resolved, That if the South seeks agita-
tation, the South shall have it-and that
Freedom shall 60 South before Slavery shall
come North.
Here is condensed into four lines the real
sentiment and feeling of Northern men.
Smith O'Brien has been pardoned because
he refused to make his escape from Danish
ment IN Van Dieman's Land when an oppor-
tuniy offered.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-03-27

SOME CHEEsE.--During the last year, there
was shipped from this place, over the Cleve-
land and Pittsburgh railroad, over sirteen
hundred and fifty tons Of cAeeSe !--Ravenna
Whig.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-03-27

SPRING WHEAT.-The same kind of soil
that will produce good winter wheat, will
answer for spring wheat. Sow one and IL
half to two bushels to the acre, as early as
the ground can be put in order. Put it in
well and you may expect good crop; say
from fifteen to twenty-five bushels to the
acre. 1t will not sell for quite so much
per bushel as good winter wheat 10. Far
mer