davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Georgetown news., 1855-08-16
DIaxims to Guide a Yonng Man.

Keep good company or none Never be
Idle. If your hands cannot be usefully en-
pioyed, attend to the cultivation of your
mind. Always speak the truth Make few
promises. Live up to your engagements
Keep your own secrets, if you have any
When you speak to a person look him in
the face. Good company and good CONVEX
sation are the very sinews of virtue. Good
character is above all things else. Your
character cannot be essentially injured ex-
cept by your own acts. If any one speaks
evil of you, let your life be SO that none will
believe him. Drink no kind of Intoxicating
liquors. Ever live, misfortunes excepted
within your income. When you retire to
bed, think over what you have been doing
during the day. Make no haste to be rich.
if you would prosper. Small and steady
gains give competency with tranquility Of
mind Never play at any game Of chance
Avoid temptation; through fear you may
not withstand it. Earn money before you
spend it. Never run into debt unless you
see way to get out again. Never borrow,
if you can possibly avoid it. Never speak
evil of any one. Be just before you are gen
er0us. Keep yourself innocent if you would
bs happy. Save when you are young to
spend when you are old Read over the
above mnxims at least once a week.
If man would walk in wisdoms ways,
Five things attend with care,
OF whom you speak, to whom you speak,
And how, and when, and where
The Georgetown news., 1855-08-16


Bag Sir Charles Lyell estimates the area
Of the Mississippi delta at about 1860
square statute miles; and the quantity of
solid matter brought down annually by the
river being 1902, ,758, 400 cubic feet. it must
have taken $1,000 years for the formation
of the whole; and if the alluvial matter of
the plain above be 264 feet deep, or half
that of the delta, it must have required 49,,
800 years more for its accumulation. Pro
fessor Agassiz states that he has ascertained
by observations and comparisons that the
Florida reefs grow one foot in hundred
years. And, by estimating the number and
extent of the reefs comprising the peninsula,
he suproses that small tongue of land to be
at least one hundred thousand years old.
The Georgetown news., 1855-08-16

SALT MINES IN LOWER CALIFORNIA
The schooner Honolulu arrived on Wednes-
day, from Point San Quentin, Lower Cali
fornia, with cargo of rock salt, taken from
the beds in Lower California, situated about
five miles in the interior, west from Point
San Quentin The bed or lake, as it is
termed, from which the cargo of the Homo
lulu was procured, extends over an area Of
about one mile in length by three-quarters
Of mile in width Its depth averages
about four inches, solid crystal salt. Ada
cent to this bed is another Of much greater
dimensions, and it is estimated by our in
formant, that, at the center of this deposit,
the salt lies at full sixteen feet in depth. A
specimen of the salt in its original state was
analysed yesterday by a chemist of this city,
and the result proved it to be pure muriate
of soda, or common salt of the best quality.
The crystals are beautifully formed and easy
Of solution. The Company have establish
ed depot at San Quentin, where the salt
is stored, ready for shipment upon the arri-
val Of the vessels employed for its trans
portation to this port. The Company have
obtained grant of large tract of land,
and have employed a competent person to
explore the district within which the grant
is embraced, with the view of obtaining a
full knowledge of the country. The cargo
of the Honolulu consists of about hundred
and fifty tons of salt, worth in this port at
least thirty dollars per ton.-[S. F. Herald.
The Georgetown news., 1855-08-16

The GARDEN OF LOLA MoNTEz, per
ceive, says the Grass Valley Telegraph. that
the elegant garden so carefully trained and
cared for by Lola during her late residence
in this village, is rapidly going to decay
The flowers that first were wont to greet
the lovely Lola with their bright and gay
est smiles, now hang their dropping heads
as if in sorrow at the absence of her who
first taught them to unveil their lovely
forms, and breathe upon our mountain air
the sweet perfume of their morning fresh
ness.
II passed by the garden and saw the wild brier,
The thorn and the thistle grew broader and
higher"
The Georgetown news., 1855-08-16

BEAR HUNT.-A correspondent of the
Nevada Journal, writing from Gold Hill.
July 25th, states that about noon that day,
the town was thrown into the greatest ex-
citement by the announcement that bear
was in the vicinity. The boys mustered in-
stanter with rifles and pistols to attack him.
After lengthy contest and great danger
to some of the party who ventured nearer
than prudence would dictate, he was finally
killed. Seven rifle balls were found upon
examination to have passed through his
body. The bear was of the grizzly species
and weighed eight hundred and forty-seven
pounds.
The Georgetown news., 1855-08-16
For the GEORGETOWN News
t OF Iue VeOTgttOWn News
Memories of the Last Hours of NTrs- e. n
Mckay

VA UiAC NcOIStbOWQ news.
memories of the Last Hours of Mrs. c. j
Mckay,
WHO DIED AT Ell DORADO CITY, CAL, JULY 16TH,
1865.
The following beautiful lines are contrib
uted to the memory of one whom we have
known and esteemed, in the land of her ma
tivity and the home of her kindred. Their
beauty will be appreciated by all; but to
those who were among the friends of her
youth" their touching pathos will be more
fully appreciated:
"Tell them I'm happy, and TO Heaven
My spirit soon will CO.
Tell them I'm happy, not to mourn,
For GOD hath willed it 80.
Tell them love them,-tell them too,
In Heaven to meet me, all.
Tell them, tell them not to mourn,
1t is my MASTERS call.
81 know HIS Yoice:-I hear the sound
OF harps of sweetest tone,
Bright seraphs. smiling, not0 surround
HIS white and dazzling throne;
They beckon me- haste, SO
To join the rapturous throng,
Mourn for me not, to Heaven dy,
Nor is my journey long.
Say to that aged Father, he
Whose admonitions kind,
Taught me in tender youth, to be
Like GoD in heart and mind
Say to him, GoD hath heard his prayer,
Ny sins are all forgiven
Tell him, 0 tell him not to mourn,
by soul will rest in Heaven.
"Say 10 that Mother, dear TO NE,
Those sisters, loved and true,
That brother, ali that brother dear,
Say to them all, adieu.
Tho now perish far away,
From home and those love,
Tell them I'm happy, not to mourn,
Wen meet again above.
Those babes SO sweet-O Cop in Heaven.
Look down with plying eye,
Protect them, 0 my FATHER Cop,
Protect them till they die.
And thou, my dear companion, thou,
To Heavens kind care be given,
Mourn for me not, I'm happy now,
Wen meet again in Heaven.
TT.
SACRAAEFTo, August lst, 1855.
The Georgetown news., 1855-08-16

The LATE AMOS LAWRENCE OF B0sToN-
The Boston transcript gives brief sketch
Of the Diary and Correspondence Of the late
Amos Lawrence, which has been printed for
private distribution among the friends of
the deceased. The Diary says:
Il have never in my life smoked cigar;
never chewed but one quid, and that before
| was fifteen, and never took an ounce of
snuff" In 1907 he came to Boston with
$50 in his pocket, feeling, as he says, 'rich-
er than | had ever felt before or have felt
since" and he gave to the neighbor who
drove him to the city 81 Of his $50. Dur
ing the first seven years of his mercantile
life, he never allowed a bill to stand unset
tied over the Sabbath. He kept an accu-
rate account Of the merchandise bought and
sold each day, avoiding excessive credits,
and practised the most rigid economy, nev-
er, as be says, allowing himself to spend a
fourpence for unnecessary objects till he had
acquired it," During the first year he made
81 800, and the second $4,000. In Janu-
ary, 1903, his whole profits were $l75, but
at successive intervals of six years from that
time, he became worth Q8l4 100000,
1620) $4,000, Q826) $28000O, and
(1832) $4,000. In 1929, Mr.. Lawrence
commenced a memorandum book, (contin-
ued to his death, December 80, 1882 con-
tanning q statement Of all his donations, in
money, or other articles charged at COST
They, within this period, amounted to $685.
600; and added to his prior unrecorded char
tiles, probably make total Of SeUe,a ha0a-
drsd thousand dollars.
The Georgetown news., 1855-08-16

CLEARING A LOCOM0TIvE.-An English
man, who recently travelled through the
United States, gives the following incident:
Turning a corner, we came suddenly in
sight Of board with the well-known notice,
Look o,a for the tocomot3ue uhen TIE JeiI
rings" which was made more impressive by
hearing the signal, and seeing the line of
steam announcing the proximity of train
was somewhat anxious, as my driver did
not manifest the slightest disposition to
stop. Asusual, the road and railway cross
ed on the same level, which did not lessen
my anxiety, Hold hard, stop, stop !!
cried; and as these words received no atten-
ton, rose from my seat and grasped the
drivers arm, for the purpose of arresting our
progress, but in vain. Lashing the horse
with redoubled energy, he replied to my en-
treaties to stop, by the assurance that he
would go ahead of the engine and to my
horror on we went, buggy and train ap-
proximating rapidly at right angles; the To-
comotive's bell meanwhile ringing furiously
what seemed to be my death knell Find
ing all my efforts to avert an anticipated
collision were futile, | resumed my seat and
resigned myself to my fate. What did or
said during the next few moments | know
not; but | remember feeling of sickness
came over me as we dashed across the line,
and beheld the iron horse rushing onwards,
and almost felt the hot blast of the steam
jets: There, told you I'd clear the darn'd
thing, said my driver, chuckling over the
achievement"
The Georgetown news., 1855-08-16

CALIFORNIA MUsrARD.-The Importation
of mustard for all purposes will probably oe
henceforth stopped by the Introduction OF
an article of home manufacture "mcn Is
advertised for sale in this city. 1t IS said
to be purer and stronger than any that can
he impoyted, and is for sale at rates cheaper
than English or American qualities.
The Georgetown news., 1855-08-16
A BUnhEr-PRooF CoAcH.-Queen Victo-

A BULLET-PRooF CoACH.-Queen Victo-
ria's state coach is bullet-proof, and the
glass of the windows is six inches thick
When George " was fired at, the glass
was only broken by the ball. In this coach,
for some reason, and not, as had been ex-
pected, in an open one, Louis Napoleon pro-
ceeded on his late visit to the Guildhall to
receive the address of the corporation OF
London,
The Georgetown news., 1855-08-16

R97@ "Can YOU let me have twenty dol
lars, this morning, to purchase bonnet, me
dear 2" said a lady to her husband, one
morning, at breakfast.
"By-and-bye, my love-" -
That's what you always say, my dear,
but how can I'buy and buy without the
money!" W
The husband handed over.
The Georgetown news., 1855-08-16

Bss~ They must dress cool in Lafayette,
Indiana. A young woman, on being asked
II she intended to wear that fnger-ring to
church, said she did not intend to wear amy
thing else"
The Georgetown news., 1855-08-16
NO. A.
Sit Down, Sad Soul.
BY ALFRED TENNYsON.

Sit down, sad soul, and count
The moments flying;
Come-tell the sweet amount
That's lost by signing.
How many smiles "a score? ?
Then laugh and count no more,
For day is dying!
Lie down, sad soul, and sleep,
And no more measure
The fight of Time, nor weep
The loss of leisure;
But here by this lone stream,
Lie down with us and dream
OF starry treasure!
We dream; do thouthe same,
We love forever;
We laugh, yet few we shame,
The gentle, never;
Stay, then, till sorrow dies
Then hope and happy skies
Are thine forever!
The Georgetown news., 1855-08-16

B1> A discontented man was perpetual
ly in the habit of reminding his second rib
what an excellent manager his first wife
was. Out of all patience, she one day COM
forted him with the remark that no one re-
gretted her death more than she did.
The Georgetown news., 1855-08-16

MILLINERY JoKE.-The Home Journal
says that the mastletoe is becoming the rage
as a fashionable bonnet ornament. The Ill
natured father of family of six grown up
daughters, says that he wishes that bonnets,
mllllners and all would miz2le too.
The Georgetown news., 1855-08-16
Stock Grazing.

TTVHE subscriber is now prepared to re- 1@
4 ceive CATTLE AND HORSES, for -
grazing, at his well known RANCHO, on Deer
Creek at the following reduced rates:
The Georgetown news., 1855-08-16

Public Worship.-At the Union Church,
Georgetown Regular appointments of j. Sharp,
Of y. T. Church, l04 A. N. and P. N, every
Sabbath. Occasional supplies By other Mizis-
ters. Prayer meetings, Thursdays P NJ. Sab
bath School 81 A. N.
The Georgetown news., 1855-08-16

Said Rancho is situated about twenty-five miles
from Coloma or Hangtown, and about the same
distance from Sacramento City, and is the best
Stock Ranch in Ell Dorado county; having range
of twenty-five square miles, or fifteen thousand
acres Of superior summer and winter grazing
watered with numerous pools Of clear, cool,
spring water.
Dairy Men, Stock Growers, Livery Stable
Keepers and Droviers, will find this safe, cheap
and convenient place, to keep, recruit and fatten
their stock.
CHAs. sCOFIELD, Proprietor.
Deer Creek Valley, Feb. 18th, 1855. G2O-3m
The Georgetown news., 1855-08-16
Divine Wership.

Rev. DAVID MCCLURE, of the Presbytery of
San francisco, breaches every Sabbath morning
and evening in the Town Hall, Georgetown. Ser
vices commencing at l0a o'clock A. NJ, and 8
?, N. Also, every Sabbath afternoon at Bottle
Hlil, at o'clock. Prayer meeting at the Par
bonage on Wednesday evenings.
The Georgetown news., 1855-08-16
Public Worshin.

There will be preaching at the Union Church,
every Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock, P. n; al
so upon every other Sabbath, at 4 o'clock, P. NJ.
by Rev. R. R. BRooKsHIER of the Methodist E
piscOpai Church South.
The Georgetown news., 1855-08-16
Books & Stationery.

A Literary Depot, is opened by the under
N signed, on Main Street, Bottle Hill at which,
noOhS, MAGAZINES and NEWSPAPER of
eSeiy variety, and of the latest date, can be had
upon application.
JAMISON g. CALDWELL.
Bottle Hill, April 18th, 1855. [27-tf.
TURNING LATHE-The undersigned begs
a. a. leave to inform the citizens of Georgetown
M ,Iat ne is prepared to do all kinds of Turning in
ENC nest manner and at the shortest notice.
~. N. A. WOODSIDE.
Georgetown, Oct 10, 1854. l-tf
The Georgetown news., 1855-08-16

Ills. OF T.-Georgetown Division, No. ~,
Sons of Temperance, meets every Tues
~ day evening. at o'clock, in their Hall
en- Main street, Georgetown.
All brethren in good standing are invited to at
tend. l. b. WARREN, W. P.
wv. T. GIRBs, R. S.
The Georgetown news., 1855-08-16
Antiq uity Of BANKING.

SACRAAEFTo, August lst, 1855.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-27
TVO CONTRACT o KS-YeaIsd 17o5o

" SCN Ah3Cl ~ Is S.-Seaied prOpO.
sails Will be resolved up to Sept GATH for eli the
Granite required In the construction OF the Rich.
uond custom House, to fulfil the spe cfsatiops for
a tine sasns s. made by the Treasury Department.
Tne proposals i0r said Granite be made In the
following manner:
For all lshier with proper nsadsrs and bindsrs to
Oran-e to DO measured by its cubisal contents All
OF said Granite to be dali. ssed the site Of said
building.
Proposals. will also be received sor tina cuttin, and
ssttrs OF isiu Granite ia the Custom House accord.
Ing TO the plans end specidcatioEs IL the following
For ell asher IL aid building. 10th plain and rus.
tic including rustic quotas to ccrnsrs to be meas.
ured per suriase see n per superficial foot.
Front Oh B1zS Street For two first story window
trimmings, including PANELS, piasters, cornice,
couwles, mouldihgs, arches, key stones complete,
stou for for,co For centre base, post. cars ia.
cudirg arches and key atones, for side Portico For
second story window trimmings, per plan, each
Front on Main Street For panneled piIaste 70 to
flve doors, including bssea. csps, arches and key
stones to second story windows complete. For
window trimmings. including pannes between pi.
lasters stories, compiets.
Flank Eleudtion-Fer moulded course between
windows lower story, per foot. In length. For all
window trimmings, Including pilastsrs, consoles,
arches key stones in I'd ard Sd stories each window
For moulded belt course 1at story, per foot length
FOR moulded belt course, I'd story, per foot. in
length For main cornce, az per plan, per foot in
length For blocking top Of main eornce, measuring
font face per supe rfcia foot For plain steps for
surface seen per superficial foot.
All Of the before mentioned material and cutting
aud setiE will be done In the prompt manne or
and not to exceed twelve months.
Parties desiring to propose 70 furnish the Granite
or perform the cutting and setting, which will not be
considered completed until it is accepted by the So
psrntendent, will hand in their BIDS on ThursdsY.
sept q. at tie office of A. I,ybrock, where we San
be consulted and plans seen.
Proper security will be required fo- the fe.tLfu,
performance Of said contracts.
We reserve the right to contract with parties we
deem most to cur interest.
ssz 2-5t| l. j. A.TMORE 4 CO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-27
My fei:h shall lay her hand
On that dear head OF Christ,
While, like a penitent | stand,
And there nv sins confess.

And now, Brother Balm, you have always been
my friend. When committed my dearest earthly
Interests to your care, and spent more than three
years away from them, upon the lhoughtless ocean,
you did not disappoint me In one iota all was
done that could have desired. l am willing, my
dear brother, to trust you stil and therefore COM
NIT them to your prayers, sympathy and instruc-
my brethren In the ministry and In the church 10
pray for US Indeed. VIC nssd your sympathy and
prayers Iii. day OF trouble, such ore have
never saen BEFORE Ny love to oil your dear family
and friends Adieu, dear brother
Ecro,Dru
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-27

FUTURE D1Y1'
BY GODDIN q 1ppE Do0=


ARGE FRAMED DWELLING IN
Ua sATUkDAy, the 9Th October, 1855. Vii b. ala
is,, me premises commanding At II o'ciocS. the
asS ss 40: end n rely erected .@.d D-sns 4 the
=. 81 Mr. Geo. W. snellinss, aud nov oeeu oisd
oy AT Aiex'r AIvis o'ssp'e'
bodies Kitchen and table, s1d os g x o.
sbo.t sc ms1sted The lot fronts $50 feet rms back
1E.xs-One-sourth cash: b.l.ue. :. =.
ss5s for nssotisbls notes Interest sddsd. and
:. Sas'a'n'd till a 5s'. aSts !; p :iss
VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE ON
Aucf HitAf A ND 5TH sTREEIs. yoR SALE AZ
80 81 October. 1885 on the prenises eomm...,ns
- O'clock. the large and convenientiv Iocs,sS
srsa ,D.sss e Of Clay and 81 .sss
sides Kitchen in the yard and tSs nso Pc
oorhood is excellent and the dst.nee v.rv nesn
~, 90 the usual places Of business, churches, mar
TEsMs One fifth cash /: bslsoee a. 8. & and :,
h ontns for negotiable rotes interest sdded secured
~ 5fu's Deed 81 sI;Is sst:lnss
1O1 ACRES OF LAND IN CHES-
Hill TEkFiELD Co: NEAR TO GLOVER
IN IN MANcHESTER.-Will be sold on TUESDAY
sae "a Oetcher. 1885, at o'clock p. M In font OF
tr,n. - szers Tavern. in the town OF Manchester
o! 4oi acres Of land IN the county of Chester.
H Hi' sailed "Taylora within mil. Of the Clover
M Hailioad and within miles Of the
There There j: on the place Dwelling containing 7
suo"s neaidss large Stable, Kitchen. smoke.house,
nOeus 40 acrss cleared balance in wood. with
The sale win positively take place. r'-''
IERMs-one-fouIth cash balance at 4, and u
til Ia: ness Dsd interest added and title
seq aODDIE Z ArPERsoN. Auet,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-27
BY DAVENPORT, ALLEN & co.

BY DAVENPORT, ALLEN & CO.
S00 CASES BOOTS, SHOES AND
eJVO HATS At AUCTION.-On WEDNES
Gay, 18th October. We will SELL at 10 o'clock, ut
auction store, 500 ca.es Boots Shoes and Hate
frssh and desirable Fall and Winter Goods.
TERMS Under Sl00 cash; 800 and over, months
sredit, for approved paper.
DAVENPORT. ALLEN CO,
se26 Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-27

STAMpEDR.-A regular stampede of negroes was
made from this neighborheod on Saturday night
the 18th inst. They were ten Ia number-two be.
longed to the estate of the late Edward Rinegold
two women and two children to Col Ricsud two
men to Joseph Rlnggold, one to John Constable,
and one to Henry Porter. They took with them
three horses and double carriage belonging to
Ed Ringgods estate. and q carriage belonging 10
John Greenwood Chestertoacn (Md) NeDs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-27

ikLLow FEVER AT the eoUTH.-CApton. Misss
PLEASANT town, situated in healthy region of coun
~, snd On the extension line of the New Orleans
Iscxson and Great Northern Railroad. Out Of ,
poPuisuon Of only S8S less than 1877 cases and 2!
1sa'ns occurred up to the 18th instant on which
ported. 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-27
COMMERCIAL.

~, bALTiMoRs, Sept 26.-Flour firm Howard and
City Mills qaoted at O. 81; Wheat firm and un.
caeneed-G iod to prime White OIL 75Ol 81; Red
- 7oOl8b Corn frm-White and yellow 8GO88 -
Mes. Fork S2l022; Bacon Sides lS40lS4 Bulk
Meau-shouiders ~; Sides IL; Hams ll36l2
CHAHLEsToN. 3 C Sept &c Sales of Cotton for
two days 1900 balrs Prieaa unaattlad ~ ~N w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-27

INDIAN OUrRAGEs IN Texas continue TO be re-.
ported. man named Alex B Davis was re Gently
murdered by them, fourteen IN lies from Fort Chad
bourne. large number of daring robberies are
also chronicled. The Governor of the State Il
about to take the matter In hand
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-27

PROBABLE FATAL AFFRAY.-We learn that an
sffray took place Tuesday. at Halifax C. A., 10
which MIR. Womack was stabbed, and 1t is supposed
mortaily wounded. The injury was inflicted by a
man named Seiifck
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-27

RAILROAD TO VENRzUELA.-We learn from the
Courier des Etats Unis that several Commercial
houses In Porto Cabeilo. having formed q compa-
ny, have asked and obtained permission of the
Venezuelan Government to construct q railroad
fifty four miles long, This railway will unite d.
reotly Porto Cabello and San Felipe. The cost OF
1t ID estimated at 81 400 600, without counting the
cost OF the land, ch, however, will for the most
part be given gratuitously.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-27
BY LARUS & SHINE.

STOCK SALE OF DRY GOODS, CT
~ CARS. &c.-on FRIDAY Morning, the Ssth In.
slant, eommsreiug ct 10 o'clock will sell ss s0e
tton IN our sales room, up staifs - Main street.
isrse and extenslvs stock Of stsps and ysnsy Dry
80 pieces Irish Linens 60 pieces Black Atpses; 10
pieces S.attinets; 50 pair Blsrtetg % dos Cambria
HdiI; $50 dog Hohery; 50 dos black ? I Bsits
Also-A large assortment OF Silk and Gotten Hdkfs;
CalieoeE Merinos; so plsess Blesehed Cotton, Sd
and o4 so dog fancy Hair and Cloth Brushes togsth
Or with q we'll selected assortment OF Fancy and
Staple Dry Goods.
Also 60, 00imrortGd Cigars
stock will be closed out without any reservation,
The stock will be sold in lots to suit the trade.
seN LARU3 l. SHINE, Aucts
FARM IN HENRICO COUNTY FOE
Il SALE BY AUCTION VIII be sold ut publie
auction, In front Of Hsnrico Court House. at IL
O'clock H., on the let day of October term of the
Court--say NEXT MONDAYS handsome little
Farm, lying about miles below Richmond, contain.
ing 40 less porto OF which 10 heavily
timbered, snd adjoins J. g. Atles, Mckenzie. and
otheE-a plat of which will be exhibited on the day
Of sale.
Terms One.fourth cash. one-fourth in 4, and l2
months for egotanle pape. satisfactorily endorsed
Sale positive. LARU6 l. SHINE,
SEES AuctiOneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-27

-, lnS isE oF Produce REcEIPTs.-The receipts
boats. are greatly on the increase. On Mondsy the
~ ~ snoantsd 70 II. 400 barrels four As 600 bush.
ana =, & bushels ssts, 5000 bushels rye,