davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-17
The Homestead Ri,

/ Bill TO GRANT HOMESTEAD OF ONE
HUNDRED AND Sixty ACRES OF THE
Public LANDS TO Actual SETTLERS.
This is the title of the bill which pas
sed the House of Representatives yester-
day.
Its first section enacts that any free
whiteperson. is the head of fami-
~, or who has arrived at the age of 81
years, aud is a citizen of the U. States,
shall, from and after the passage of this
act, be entitled to enter, free Of cost, one
quarter section Of vacant and unappro-
priated public lands which may, at the
time the application is made, be subject
to private entry at one dollar and TWEEN
ty-hye cents per acre, or quantity equal
thereto, to be located in body"
The second section provides that no
certificate shall be given or patent issued
therefor, until five years from the date
of such entry; and prescribes the man
ner in which this right shall be inherited,
where the patentee dies during this pc
Rod.
The third section relates to the Reg
ister's record.
The fourth section provides that "aIl
lany land acquired under the provisions
of this act shall in no event become liza
bic to the satisfaction of any debt or
debts contracted prior to the issuing of
the patent therefor"
The fifth section prohibits a change
Of residence during the five years pre-
scribed, or absence for more than six
months at any one time from the home
stead thus obtained.
The sixth section permits any person
noe a resident of any State or Terrific
~, and not citizen, to full participa
ton in this privilege, provided he first
files his declaration of intention to be-
come a citizen.
The seventh section prescribes that
no individual shall be permitted to
make more than one entry under the
proyisions.of this act" and that " all per-
sons entering land under the provisions
of this act shall, as near rs may be prac-
ticablc, in making such entries, be CON
fined to each alternate quarter section,
and to land subject to private entry"
1t also provides that "the provisions of
this act shall be SO construed as to au-
thorizc the class of persons provided for,
who may not own one hundred and six
ty acres Of land, to enter, free Of cost,
any Of the public lands adjoining his or
her farm, subject to entry at the mini
mum price per acre, a quantity which,
where added to what they may now own,
will be equal to one hundred and sixty
acres: Provided he or she shall cultivate
the whole or Il part thereof"
This embraces the full import Of the
Homestead Bill.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-17

been wanting on our part, to give the
greatest publicity to the opinions express
ed, even to payment for the insertion and
his time too had he required it, for Edit
ors you know must eat like other folks.
Then we should have been spared the
scene OF friend jackson, declaring that
he supported loan newspaper and al
most IN the same breath, condemn an Ed
itor who is, if not our friend and cham
pion, certainly not our foe.
Hoping that these remarks will be re-
ceived with the same kindly sentiment
that have instigated me, and that
they will arouse feeling in your minds
to more consistent mode of procedure
| conclude by wishing YOU success-to
effect which | will help all can.
A FARMER.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-17
Judge Miller on Habeas Corpus.

Judge Miller has discharged Garland,
the Siave-owner and Catcher, but holds
him out of courtesy till Racine Sheriff
arrives.
The arrest was for assault and battery.
and Judge Miller, as might be supposed.
frees the culprit. The assault was aggra-
waited, andis unquestioned. 1t was clear
case for the interference of our state laws,
and the decision of Judge Miller practi-
cally abrogates and destroys state SOW
reignty.
l. V. Brown, editor of the Lake Su-
perior Journal, recently travelled from
that plsce 10 Detroit on Snow shoes.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-17
POISONING.

Thousands OF Parents no use yermifnge ccm.
po..d ofCastor OH, Csiomel, &C, are not aware
that, while they appear to benefit the paien', they
are actually laying the foundations for ssFes d
eases, such snlivs.'op, loss p sight, weakness "
limhs, &c.
In another column will be found The advertise
meni OF Hobensack's Medicines, TO which We ask
attention of oil directly interested in their own
well as their ChiIdren's health: In Liver Com
plants, and oil disorders arising from those Of
bilioustype, should make use Of the only genuine
medicine, Hobensack' Liver Pills.
EY~"Be not deesiped,' but ark for Hobcnsaef'
Worm syrup apd Liver Pills. and observe that each
has the signature Of She Proprietor, J. n. hoBLN'
SACK, as none else are genuine.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-17

A New Cana LYONS journal
states, that new plan of building carts
and other vehicles has been discovered.
BY which a horse can be made to draw
load one-haif heavier than by carts rs
at present constructed. The new vehi-
Gle has four wheels, and when the horse
is harncssed, the foremost pair come to
about the middle Of his body. The
weight is thrown on the axles, and the
vehicle is constructed in such way that
it covers the horse up to the neck.
A dog plunged into the Ohio, a few
miles above Cairo, the other day, after a
deer, and caught it when about hun
bred yards from the shore. The dog,
after getting ducked about dozen OF
times, succeeded in getting on the deer 5
back, and fastening to its ear, 50 interior
red with lis swimming that spectacle
on the bank took Il canoe and secured
it. The owner of the dog subsequently
sold him TO a southern gentleman for
$3.50
FAST MEN.-Decidedly the coolest
affair of this winter came off the other
afternoon; when one of the fast men
IN new trottinS wagon with a two
horse team, turning out of the stable
suddenly, bis horse started, struck the
wheels on one side of the curb stone
and tipped the driver out, who scram-
bling to his feet, hailed a friend looking
on, AS the team, driverleSs, dashed at full
speed up the street, with. Halo. what'll
YOU give for that wagon as it runs,
quick. how much p SIXTY dollars,
was the reply. "Done:" '-ExcHASGE
PAPER
ELIHu BURRIrr has formed Society
at Wilmington, Del, called the "0live
Feat Society" which is intended to dis
seminate the princidles ofpeace. and there
by put an end 10 wars. 1t is composed
of women.
The Empress of France having been
recommended by her physicians to ex-
ercise, has pair of skates arranged with
wheels, and on them she Skins about on
the polished floors of the Tuileries.
E Mitliken has been elected Mayor
Of Chicago Deer Throop, his opponent.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-17

In this City, on Sunday last, JOIN En-
WARDS, aged about 80 years. Mr.. Ed
wards was one of the Edwards family of
Musicians-has been leader here in in
strumcntal music for number of years.
lie leaves wife and child and large cir
Gle of acquaintances, to regret his death.
In this City, on Sunday last, HENRY
FRANK BARNES, aged Is months, son of
Norman Barnes.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-17

e How the two Senators from Wis
consin would have voted had their votes
been necessary to pass the Nebraska bill
we think by reference to the proceedings
is somewhat doubtful. We notice where
their votes were really wanted, they gen
orally voted with the Shareholders.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-17

e David Wilmot writes to the Ma
tional Era, that the Section of country in
which he lives is fully aroused against
Douglass bill, and clearly defines his own
position against it.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-17

We have before US paper from re-
mote quarter of Pennsylvania, and one
from Milwaukee, and they both have an
editorial in precisely the same language
" hat a singular coincidence.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-17
Badness Positively Cured!

G, 8. EWEHSON'S
AMERICAN HAIR RESTORATIVE shpH W.
wondered the age. Perhaps no article ever opeisa
to epublic is received with greater .h'
and persons Bald or becoming so, hayeonT 'o'e''
the article 10 be fully saiisned.
N.B.-Agents are authorized TO givewri'sen quo,
aniees # prefegre prize to be agreed upon Oe'"''
the parties.
J.B, sTARKwEATHER, & Co., Ageh"
C. Z. FISHER. & Co.. Proprteios;
No 81 Superior st., Cleveland, oiN''
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-17
THE CITY BANK
KEN OSHA, WISCONSIN

X L \ . ; II \, " IS,C o n SIN.
To-
This Institution will be kept open for bu.
siness from 9 "A. NJ. to IL NJ, and from
L. NJ. to Z. NJ.
Eastern, Chicago and Milwaukee Exchan-
ges Bought and Sold; and Collections made
in any part of this State.
Drafts on England, Ireland and Scotland,
foi sale in sums to suit purchasers.
II. w. JAMES. A. CAMPBELL.
Cashier. presiden.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-17

The LIFE OF ISAAC I. HoPPER.-0ne
of the best narratives / ever read. Let
no one who has soul to admire truly
noble character, the fugitive's champion,
the prisoners friend, fail to read this book
which is to be had at Kings Bookstore.
From one who has read it.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-17
Awful Calamity at Hartford Conn.

On the Sd inst. the Car Factory o.
Fales & Gray was shattered in pieces by
the bursting Of the boiler. and eighteen
persons were instantly killed, and %
wounded.
Amongst the killed are John McOune
Engineer, and two brothers, Samuel II.
and Daniel S. Camp, Foremcn of the es-
adjustment. and relations of Mrs. |. y.
Stoddard, of this City.
The loss of property is great. The
main building, 200 #. by GO: wing IS #.
by n; paint shop, loo #. by 60, and black
smith shop so #. by 10. are demolished.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-17

e Such demonstrations as this late
one at Milwaukee, are conclusive as to
where the popular heart stands on the
enacted by Congress. Such
mobs are like those of Lexington and
Bunker Hill. We are glad to see them;
it revives our hope for Liberty, and our
confidence that the Republic will stand.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-17

- Bayard Taylor lectures in Mil
waukec to-morrowsnd next day evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-14
ARRIVALS AT The PRINCIPAL HOTELS
yESTHRDAY

EXCHANGE HoTEL<-Mr and Mrs E WOOD
and chill, New York. PAGE; Richmond; C Nit
liam; C Braxton, Hanover Gresham, KING anG
Queen; b Bryan, Gloucester; J Graves, Louisa
Pr Npcklss, Alex; Barnes, N Z; Berchard
LsnsSSurE shsarsr Fort Plain; Rie aaS,i
son, LouisG Geo Basby, Lynchburg; H NJ Nelson,
Baity, Bait L N Rosenhan, Phila; w b Judkins,
Rand R Ri a Smith, Va; Fleet Rochester; w
q s. ns ss Ms JPpds , csaa
o Davis SssS'S L at Va an ssG cSsT fnS
7 WRoyster. Petersburg I Littlepage, King VIM;
4 Cook, Norfolk; w Burton, j L Clayter, Lynch.
bgrE WR 8 Weaver, Gresn.yille; A Campbell, Ga;
Mia: Cobb ME. s. 3 Butler, Butler W W Cobb,
stein, " G B.rrand, lady, 2 chm and serv't G
Scott Norfolk; Tomlin, King VIM; j R STEADY.
ssiS W Smith, King Geo; o Thompson and Ia,
Thomas, Miss Johnston, Patton, Wythe -
COLUMBIAN HOTEL-D Hill, st Augusta: III
Finch, Argus office; s w Roberts, Capt ] Stron.
E EishnS9nd Collsse Thos Sims, 3 L D r r; ?
town; Fox, New York; w B smith. Va w 1rk (.
smith, King and Queen; r Williams. Somsr.st. n
a TStr franklin, Barbour c Ferguson. Franz.
Io.s aess. 1srsi 4..t e.soo e.. " BSs.
psnter, Sussex; w Martin, Chariottrsyls. 1a +
mo.s! r Ronsa, Elsm Bsnduna. Rich.
hstan; Elaon, Aibemsr,e. RnyS Socke, row
CCiek, Lebanon; Oh Mas.is, Goochand; j " Pscs
isvi5ls P p.o jordan. Va Coleman. Am els
DIV D Haskins, Richmond; Leo Thoms. Wv aG.kl
Dufkee bark Eliza; Rennolds, Esss. .1 GsG
w Turner, 0oochsnd; H Mscrae, Freder;cI. wee
A.ER M.!s H ( Preston, lady, child .ns
and child, Mr. Sinclair, Mrs HasseI. w Ceni,s iady
Devin, New York. J II Phinney, Mr.. PS hnSeaa
sad dsashtsr. Cub.; Col DsRssy, b Army: I'VE W
Niehols. Augusta; Murray N &; Blake and n "a
CumbsElend; w Smith, Lynchburg; w Fl M Wy
thsvA Liberty; q Hill Phflad; w Z Lafourcss T.
Troy; Dr. coburn. il, Va; Jackson Foreman, Pa: q
Bsmbanm, Chsrlestown; John Beck, St Louis: Mi
Dieksy, Pnnseton; L Winchester, Nd; A nan. M,
Z Man. Washington; Mosss N Kelly. Miss Mary
Kelly. n H; 4 Owen, Petersburg; A McDoueal. N {
J Faulkner, Norfolk; e PerAinson, Amelia: Cant
Csvsndy stmr Jamestown; o O. Bannon, Miss %
0enuon, Maine; @ Y 6priggs o Spriggs Samuel
walker, n Y; "A Mason. Geo Kensey, Nd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-14
EROM PETERsRITRG AND RIcH.

FROM PETERSBURG AND RICH
y M0ND TO THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
THROUGH IN TWO DAYS.-The Virginia and
Tennessee Ra,lroad Company now present the quick
est safest and cheapest route with increased faci-
ties never before offered by any line to the travelling
public visiting the Virginia SpI1nga.
Passengers leaving Richmond daily at o'clock, p.
M lSundays excepted) by Messrs. Boyd, Edmond
Co.'s line of Packets with experienced command
ersor the next morning ct O'Clock by the Danvi1le
Railroad, meeting passengers leaving Petersburg at
O'Clock, A. M the SINE morning at the junction of
the Southside Railroad will proceed to Rces Station,
where they will find line Of new and superior Troy
Coaches fine horses and experienced drivers in readi-
to convey them with the most possible Dispatch
viii reach Lynchburg early in the evening" in time to
have good nights rest and take the Cars of the Vr-
ginia and Tennessee Railroad at O'Clock A. M ext
morning to Bonsacks, distance of Al miles, in two
hours in connection with Parish Co,sod established
inc of Stages well known to the travelling public
for their safety and dispatch, well supplied with new
Coaches excellent horses accommodating agents and
drivers ready to convey them to the Mountain House
White Sulphur Springs before 10 O'clock next morn.
ing, the second day after leaving Lynchburg.
Returning, passengers will leave the White Sui.
phur Springs at O'Clock, p M. daily, Sundays ex.
ceptedl Red Sweet and Sweet Springs at 6 O'Clock,
r. M and arrive at the Mountain House to supper
leaving next morning at day light breakfast Scotia
arrive at Bonsacks at Al O'Clock, p. M-and Lynch.
burg at 63 P. NJ leave Lynchburg same evening by
Packet at o'clock, P M. for Richmond arriving the
second morning, at o'clock, A. MOT by Stages at
12f A. Nor from to o'clock in the morning and
Southsde Railroad to Petersburg and Danvlle Rail-
road to Richmond, arriving same evening at O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-14
D o. HASKINS, SHIP CHANDLER

ID o. HASKINS, SHIP CHANDLER,
~ GROCER AND COMM SSIoN MER.
CHANT, at his new house, opposite the old stand Of
Haskins K Libby and in front of the Steamboat
Landing where may be found general assortment
o all articles in his line, viz:
Cordage, Hemp and Manila.
Blocks, Patent Roller Friction; Bushed and Com.
mon Irvine; Sail Needles, Hooks and Thimbles Ma,
rne Spikes Caulking Irons, Can Hooks, Box Hook
Hand Spikea Wood Saws and various articles In the
Ship Chandlery Line.
GROGERIEs.-Sugar, Coffee Tea Soap, Candle ),
Butter, Lard. Molasses, he.
BEEF.-Mew, Prime and No. ]; Mess and Prime
Pork.
BACON, Dried Beet, Smoked Tongues, &c.
PAINTS..White and Black Lead: Paris, Chrome
Spanish Brown, Paint Oil yarnish.
Sperm and Solar Oil; Fish Oil, Tar Pitch. RoGau
Spirits Turpentine, &c.
sCrockery, for ship use
Buekets, Brooms &C. 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-14
RICHMOND MARKETS, Feb. IS.

FLOUR-The market 10 dull, and no shipping or.
derS holders are asking 90 So, but we hear of no
sales. The steamer now due will either put prices
up or down.
WHEAT.-Ssles at $l9s0$2.05.
CORN-85D90c.
CLOVERSEED-&7O725.
TOBACCO and other articles remain without any
thing to note.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-14

EDWARD E. DUDLEY, LUMBER
~ DEALER, on 18th street, between Main and
he invites the attention of those in want promising
to give satisfaction tc all who may favor him with
theircustom jal2
n B. LUCK, STOCK AND LAND
We WARRANT AGENCY, GOVERNOR ST.
STOCKS bought and sold on Commission. The
highest price paid for LAND WARRANTS. GOLD
AND SILVER WANTED. s
n Prize Tickets in all Lotteries sold In Lotteries
under the management of 4 France l. Go. will be
promptly paid by me- and all inquiries relative to the
business Of r. France L Co. addressed to them
Richmond, viii meet with prompt attention.
ny2 C. B. LUCK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-14
fSA UNION STEAMSHIP COM
LINE OF STEAMERS


FOR PHILADELPHIA EVERY MONDAY AND
The Steamer CITY OF RICHMOND Captain
MITCHELL; Steamer VIRGINIA, Captain TEAL.
and steamer PENNSYLVANIA, Captain BAYMoRE.
One Of these splendid steamers viii leave Richmond
for Philadelphia, every MONDAY and THURSDAY,
at high-water, touching at Cape May to land pas.
senger. Returning leave Philadelphia every WE'D
NESDAY and SATURDAY. at 10 o'clock. A NJ, un-
til further notice.
PASSENGERS FoR NEW YoRK.-We have entered
into arrangements to forward passengers through to
New York, either by cars or steamers allowing them
the privilege of remaining in Philadelphia three
four days, proceed directly on to New York. upon
the arrival of the steamers.
SHIPPERS TO THE WEST. Tobacconists desirous
OF shipping to Cincinnati, Will please bear In mind
that We have made all the NECESSARY arrangements to
forward tobacco through q SO cents 100 pounds
Due notice win be always given In all the daily pa.
pers In the city, whom the steamers will be ready to
receive freight, and the hour Of their sailing.
N. B.Shippers Will bosy In mind that all bills Of
ladns must Be s-nt TO the wharf At Rocketts to be
signed before tie sailing Of the steamers.
Passage through 70 New York, 1t cabin and found.
g; DO. IA. Cape May %; do. do Phadelpha, es do
do. do. Philadelphia, "a cabin and found, ri POI
freight or passage, spplx g s. 49,.
~ - Richmond. Va. on the Dock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-14
THE WATCH OF OTHER DAYS.

Il This Watch, with time, has faded,
Its brightest hours have passed,
It'll DER two years since cleaned,
And Ills running much too fast.
When first bought thea new one,
It's cases were bril- ht as Sun rsys;
But now it looks like old one,
IT'S the Watch of other days!
The hands and works are both dirty,
Not vestige of polish is there;
While the cases are loose and easy,
And stand much in need of repair.
The crystal and dial are broken,
And it's time is not at all true;
So I'll GO, without any jokin'
And consult BILL BARTHOLOMEW,
who is always to be found on Governor street. few
doors above the Dispateh-which always contains
something new. ja Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-14
A CUE AND FEVER CURED IN 6

n CUE AND FEVEh CUhEU IN o
IA HOURS.-NEGATIVE ELECTRIC FLUID.
DIR. SEAT Il have tried, and given to be tried, your
Fluid, which you attribute the property of breaking
fever better than Quinine The results of the trials
made here in the fall of 1882 were in about 80
none of them light-have been radically cured
with from to doses of the Fluid Among the cases.
there three that are extremely remarkable. The
first case had resisted various treatments and phys
clans for Is months, and cured entirely in one
month with the Fluid. The second had resisted
enormous doses of Quinine during years, and was
cured with few doses of the Fluid. The third case
the patient had the fever for years had been stuffed
with Quinine to no purpose, and was cured with Q
few doses of the Fluid T. LECOMPTE,
Apothecary, Rue Royal, sc C'ss Tours.
January 25th. 1853. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-14

GREAT NORTHERN 1EAIL ROUTE
~ EEpuCTIQN or FARE 10 BALT11foAE
the mtt Aseuk ThrouSh Tickets TO bsltnore I'd
IhiiAdelphia en- BE- obtained 81 this Company over
tneir fcute ~ Warrington. o. the following ssra
Tc philadelphia d ID
Which secure to the passenger transit for self and
oasgsEe through the city Of Washington and Balh.
more free Of any extrs charge whatever; and & ve
daily iines are run between Philadelphia and New
York, at rtes varying from &2 to IS for each frss
cisss passenger, ard proportionately for second
olase passengers Che public be no loss for
cheap and comfortable trip to New York.
The Through Tickets named above allow . reason.
be scjourn IN Washington and Baltimore without
detrimentto any privileges conferred BY them.
8. RUTH, agent Of Transportation.
Once r. r. r. rec,
Richrnond, Aug 18th, 1855
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-14

RATES OF FARE FROM RICHMOND AND
PETERSBURG.
By Boyd l. Edmonds Packets, from Richmond
and Virginia and Tennessee Railroad to White
sulphur Springs. Observation-Disclosures 90
To Sweet Springs. 90
By Danville Railroad from Richmond and
Eouthsde Railroad from Petersburg apl
Stages to Virginia and Tennessee Railroad
White Sulphur Syringe. 10 so
To Sweet Springs. 9 SO
THOMAS SHARP,
jy11-H Sup't Trans. Va. & Tenn. R. r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-14
OOO DOLLARS REWARD a

O00 DOLLARS REWARD. = Ran
~OV away, on the 18th December. a very black
NEGRO MAN named ROBT. PATTERSON. He
is about feet high, of large frame, and willweigh
about 200 pounds-has serious sullen look, and
fiat He reads writes and speaks very correctly
talks slowly, dresses well and passes Baptist
and may show free papers to get work But it Is
thought he Wilt to get to free State, or the
Liberia packet, Though that is doubtful) as he
wanted the church to send him there to preach. He
has frequently visited Williamsburg, but left in the
cars for Petersburg, where he has brother rela
tions. The above reward, and all expenses will be
paid, if secured in Jail or delivered at
WILLIAM WALSHS Shoe Store,
de % No. As Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-14

LIVE STOCK MARKET, Feb. IS.
CATTLE-By the Scales, S3.25G$425. Extra
quality win bring $3.50 by the Scales Market well
supplied
HOGS-t6.5o. Demand moderate.
IACOR gHOoK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-14
GUANO! GUANO t!-Hayinp made ar

TUANU! GUANO !!-Having made ar
~ rangements with the Peruvian Agents to get
supplies OF GUANO on the best terms, we are now
prepared to furnish 1t. We have now on hand. and
anoat 300 bags, and will be in regular receipt Of it.
we snail sell none except what comes to us direct
from the agent, and all who purchase of us may rey
on getting genuine PERUVIAN GUANO We So
hcit the orders of our friends and all Others with the
assurance that we viii always furnish them with the
-, ~ CRENSHAW & CO..
ie II North side of the Basin, Richmond Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-14
TRI-WEEkLY CONNECTION.

TRI-WEEkLY CONNECTION.
TO Lynchburg, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
going up; rare. .@4 on
Servants travelling without their masters, must
leave pass with the Ticket Agent, and also shew
another to the Conductor 2
An extra charge will be made if passengers do not
obtain tickets. Z. II. GILL,
Sup't Transportation.
q Washington passengers may go by the Junction
and reach that city in "a hours from Stanton taking
the night train of the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad Company. E. H. GILL, Sup't
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-14
GREENE & HEATH, COMMlSSIoN

~ MERCHANTS San Francisco, California. vii
sitend 70 shipments OF Flour, Tobacco and Merchan
- Messrs; A. A. Lawrence 4 Co., Boston; Allen q
rra e. % Psrtssop Adams Y Co, Maitland, Phelps
"a ES, new nIors; Courtney Gushing Co.. Baltiniore
Richmond. - I Is .. 90,