davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-08-18
Recstlay. Packet

EoR Boonvflle, Glasgow, Brunswick. Miami
Il Hips landing, waverly, Dover, Lexington,
Camden, Liberty, wayne City, Kansas, Park
vile, Leayenworth City and weston.
regular trips to the above ports, during the sea-
sen. Passengers and shippers may rely upon
the Herald remaining In the trade.
JulY "A, 1855. Us. DALEs.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-08-18

AN AGREEABLE V1s1ToR.---We had the
pleasure of welcoming to our sanctum, On
Monday last, L. A. Wisely Esq, the in
telligent and popular editor of the Platte
Argus. Mr.. Wisely is a young gentle
man of fine social qualities, engaging ad-
dress, and an agreeable conversationalist.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-08-18

Gross NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the
last number of the Register we are grossly,
and no doubt intentionally, misrepresented,
by the editor of that sheet alIedging that the
Herald had called his endorsement of the
resolutions passed by the Lexington Con-
vention the ''suhlimi:y of impudence." We
said nothing Of his endorsement Of the res
olutIons, but simply said what we are will
ling TO reilerate---viz that we ccnsidsred
" il y the sublimity Of impudence, for the editor
OF the Register to have the egregions ego
tism, the bare faced assurance, TO say that
the resolutions of that body were nothing
but a stereotype of his code laid down il
the first number of the Register" Thi:
We said. and we feel convinced that every
honest and sincere man will agree with US
that it was the "sublimity of impudence'
IN Mark W. Defahay to accuse the Lex
hlgton Convention Of plagiarizing from hi
puny and siekly sheet. -
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-08-18
Bar Stores.
.T.E.ZzES E. D.4RST.

Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Wines, Liq-
uors, Etc No. Levee, City Buildings, st.
Louis, Mo.
Rectifer of Whisky and Manufacturer of Do
mestic Liquors. August 18th.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-08-18

ELEcrIoN.-The citizens Of this place
will hold an election for Mayor and nine
Councilmen on the first Monday in next
month.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-08-18
ST. LOUIS CASH STORE,

GEO. WHITE. A. c. FIELDS.
White G Fields,
Dealers in staple and Faney Dress Goods, Ready
Made Clothing. Boots and Shoes, Hard
care, Glass aad GIasspafs,
Nails, CroceeryDars,
Groceries &c.,
Have just arrived with a large and well selected
stock of new and fashionable Goods, suitable to
the wants Of the People Generally, which tfrey
are now opening and will sell at the lowest Cash
Prices.
STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS,
Consisting in part of Cassimeres, Satinets,
Linens, Table Cloths, Jaconets, Swiss Muslins,
Bobbinets, Collars, Undersleeves and Chime
sets, Delaines, Poplins, Alapaccas, Mohairs
and Silk Lustres Also, Mitts, Gloves and Ho-
siery of every kind and quality, Notions and
Sundries, Bonnet Ribbons, Taffeta and Satin
Ribbons, Threads, Pins, Sewing Silks, Edgings
and Laces, Combs, Brushes, Buttons, Perfumer-
les, Hair Oils, Fancy Toilet and Shaving Soaps,
Looking Glasses SC.
READY MADE CLOTHING,
of every Style and Quality; also, a splendid as
sortment of Boots and Shoes, for Ladies, Cen
tlemen, Misses and Children.
HARDWARE, NAILS, AND CUTLERY,
Anvils, Shovels and Spades, Scoops, Forks,
Hames, Log and Trace Chains, Hammers,
Hatchets, Axes, Augers, Bits, Chizels, Saws,
Files, Drawing Knives, Door Hangings &C.;
also Wooden Ware, Tubs, Buckets, Wash
Boards. Brooms, Selves and Bail Boxes also, a
general assortment of Family Groceries,
Sugars, Teas, Coffee, Molasses, Rice, Can
dies, Pepper, Spice, Salaratus, Starch, Vinegar,
Ginger, Yeast Powders, Putty, Powder, Shot,
Lead and Gun Caps &c. Farmers, Emigrants,
Surveying Parties and Citizens of Leavenworth
City and Vicinity will find it to their interest
to call at the st. Louis Store and examine their
goods, before purchasing elsewhere, for White
and Fields are always on hand, ready and will
ling to show their goods, knowing that they
their own hands. expressly for this market. All
goods warranted recommended at the st.
Louis Store, ON Main Street, next door below
Roundy's Furniture Store.
N. B. On hand and for sale, superb assort-
ment of fine Cigars, and chewing Tobacco.
Leavenworth City, K. T., August 1s, 1855.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-08-18

O00 BUSHELS extra seed wheat, new
AOO crop, just received, and for sale by
August 18th. LEWIS N. REES
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-08-18
For sale.

EIGHT yoke of well broke, fresh Oxen, one
II good OK wagon, one (2) horse wagon, one
Prairie Plough and one large work horse.
Apply to the subscriber living half mile
southeast of Pilot Knob. near the crossing of
Five mile creek, where the oxen can be SEEN
July '55-3n HI. T. GREEN.
4Eo. w. PERKINS. II. L. TRUEsDELL.
PERKINS s. TRUESDELL,
TToRNIEs AT LAW 6 SOLICITORS IN cHANcERY
Learenworth Ciy, 4. T.
GS Office with A. & r. r. Reese 81
JsIy 21, 1S55-tf.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-08-18

flyers Cherry Pectoral-Is most ex-
cellent remedy for Coughs and Colds.
We have had occasion to try its virtue re.
peatedly during the winter just closed, and
always found its use attended with benef.
cial results-Those who are afflicted in this
way, will do well to try It. 1t can be had
at almost any ofthe Drug Stores HOlli;
-daysburg Register, Pa.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-08-18

E@S We notice that Messrs. McMeekin
& Mason are having necessary prepara-
tons made for the erection of fine and
substantial building on Main street. There
are large number Of other buildings in
process of erection, which our space will
not permit us to enumerate. Suffice it for
the present to add that we never saw our
city improving more rapidly than at present.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-08-18

~ CHpLERA.--Ws hear that the Cholera
at Forts lley--of Whicl. Ne spoke in our last
issue-has entirely abated, and that order and
discipline have been restored at the Garrison.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-08-18

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT We are laid un-
der many obligations to our kind and es-
teemed friend, Benjanaa F. Simmons
enrolling clerk of the Hoasc-for many
Legislative documents.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-08-18
THE WEArHER.-For the past week

THE WEATHER.-For the past week
the weather has been very unpleasant and
variable. Instead of the oppressive and
eneryating heats of Sol and Sirius we
have had Novemberish atmosphere with
soaking rains. From the abundant rains
our streets have been anything but favora-
BILE to Professionalism, and dry. and COM
Portable feet have only been attainable by a
life of immobility. So it is-two warm,
exuding at every pore-the record of one
week-too cold, KEEP: shivering, the chron.
icle Of aaother.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-08-18

ia The attention of our Merchants,
and Grocery dealers is directed to the
card of Mr. James E. Darsl, dealer in boat
stores, Wines, Liquors. &c., St. Louis.
Give him call when you visit the city.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-08-18
llhn bailey.

FASHIONABLE BOOT and SHoEM4KER
Cherokee street, Leaveuworth, K. (.
February %, 1856. 2l-tf.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-08-18

CITY HIHCEIoN.
To the Voters Of The csty Of LecvenDortk
THE undersigned have been appointed Judges
II of the first Election to be held under be
City Charter for The City of Leavenworth.-
They will, therefore, hold an election for Mayor
and nine Couneilmen, On the first Monday in
September, A. d. 1856.
JOHN H. DAY.
VIM. H. ADAMS.
LEWIS N. REES.
City of Leavenwortf1, !,
18th August, 1855.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-08-18

(3H The friends of VIM. C. BERRY, announ,
him candidate for Mayor of Leavenworth
City at the ensuing city election.
MANY VOTERS.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-08-18

IMroRTANr.-Since an attempt is being
made by a certain renal, intriguing, sap
headed demagogue in this place to intro
duce the old issues of Whig and Democrat
among US, we think it important for the in
terests of the Pro-Slavery party of this Ter
ritory to establish and premulgate a gener-
al Territorial Pro-Slavery platform. From
the feelings in our District we are conf
dent such movement will meet with the
unqualified appreciation of our party. We
know of no better time to take the subject
into consideration than at the general Con-
on the 29!h inst. We hope Pro-slavery
men will look to their interests on that oc-
casion.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-08-18

bY- If R. R. REEs, Esq, will consent
to run for the office of Mayor of Leaven-
worth, he will receive the support of
MANY VOTERS.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-08-18
National Dea,a0crncu.

The Herald says that National Democracy is
rebused on every side BY pro-slavery men. We
don't believe this assertion.-Register.
So long as the editor of the Register dis
believes our assertion, we challenge him to
prove its incerrectness. IF National Dem
ocracy is indorsed by pro-slavery men, let
him refute our assertion. If the editor of
the Register will cite a single instance
where his proposition for the organization
of Democratic party in Kansas has me,
with the appreciation of a pro-slavery paper
in or out of the Territory-we will emu
merate TEN pro-slavery papers that have
administered to his proposition most en-
phatic and unequivocsl rebuke.
Come, now, neighbor, accept our propo-
sition, and let US know who indorses Ma
tional Democracy. Tell us if our Legisla-
tors approve of your course, and how much
comfort they gave to National Democracy
during your recent visit to the Mission.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-08-18
AMOS REES, Chairman

D. SCOTT BORIS, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-22
INSURANCE COMPANIES.


NU TU A L u EN- Eft LIFE INSU.
lVl RANCE COMPANY.-OfIce at "Statoner's-
Hall" No. 81 Pearl street, Richmond Ya.This Com
peny has paid in Richmond to Widows, Orphans and
Creditors, over SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS,
and is paying annual dividends of s. per cent. to the
insured 1t has capital of So 000, Goo No Com
pany affords security advantages to the insu-
red @B. w KNOWLES, Agent. i
DR.. A. SNEAD. Medical Examiner. Sc 23-Sm
L,IKE AND MARINE INSUlANCE-THE
Il INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE VALLEY
OF VIRGINIA., ut Winchester, Va. Branch Office
l4th street. ID door from the Post Office, Richmond,
Va. Charter Perpetual. Capital $500, 600. This
Company will insure first class BRICK Dwell
LINGS perpetually for single payment of per
cent. Time policies will also be issued OF Buildings
Merchandise, sc, in town or country, at current
rates -. --5 t.-.,.7
Marine and Inland Transportation Risks taken on
as favorable terms as by any other responsible Conn
pany. %
ALL LOSSES promptly and literally adjusted
at this Office. o. f. BREESE, Actuary.
- REFERENCES
Sani'i Marx, Cashier Bank of Virginia, Richmond.
IA. Smith, do. Farmers Bank DIVA. do.
Joseph r. Anderson, Esq, do
Messrs. Haxal j. Co., -s .t. do
Henry NJ. Brent, Cashier of the Bank of the VAL
ley, Winchester. -.
J. H. Sherrard, Cashier of the Farmers Bank Win.
chester.
Hon. James NJ, Mason, U. 8. s., Winchester.
22-dSm ttsTt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-22

RuFFIANIsM AT NEW ORIEANs-Tho n. O. Cou.
rier says that while attempting to extinguish a
fire in that city on the 9Th inst, those persons
who volunteered to work the engines were as
present, claiming to have belonged to the late
ganization I-E
'The foulest epithets were heaped on wellknown
citizens by these misereants and not satisfied with
SO dseredtable course of conduct, they went fur
ther and peited those who were engaged in the
work of subduing the flames, with mud and mis-.
siles, and even cut the hose which supplied the
gnes with water"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-22

"A DIN has been introduced into the Georgia Le-
gslafure for the creation an office of State Geol-
ogis' and Chemist, the salary being hxed at $4,000
ayear. Il : q = : 80 ~,
The Legislature of Alabama has granted aid to
the extent OF S30o,OO to the Memphis & Charles
ton railroad.
The American Colonization Society win hold its
., 1Sth annual meeting in Washington city on the 3D.
Tuesday in January naxt $50, ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-22

Loss OF THE CoNsTTTUTIoN.-The packet ship
Constitution account of the burning OF which
in the Mersey, England, have published. be-
Iongcd to Grinnel Minturn & Co, New York,
and has been running in their line of Liverpool
packets. She was built in 1876 1000 tons bnrthen
and was a superior vessel The ship and cargo
are largely insured in Wall street and in Europe
Her valuation is about $4,000 which is nearly
covered by insurance. The cargo is valued at
about SlOO,O00, and the freight about S25 600. A
portion of the cargo consisted of 700 bales of cot
ton, 1888 bbls of -four, 1e, 742 bushels of wheat
329 barrels Of rosin, 81 erces of beef e. of
clocks, &c. .a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-22
MILLINERY, &c.


u BENEVOLENT ENTERPRISE..-SEW
- ING ESTABLISHMENT AT STA UNION
VA-The undersigned having for benevolent purpo
SEES united in carrying on the SEWING BUSINESS
in all its branches, respectfully solicit share of the
public patronage.
The MANTuA-MAKING department il superin
tended by Miss COLLINS of Washin ton, who is il
constant receipt from the Northern cities of all the
latest novelties in style and shapes of L A d s.
DRESSES, CLOAKS. and MANTILLAS.
The GENTLEMEN'S DEPARTMENT Is under
the charge OF an experienced person. Every article
OF Ladies and Gentlemens apparel made at the short
est notice.
Particular attention paid to the manufacture OF
Children's and Infants Clothing Braiding and EN-
broderng done in the artistic and elegant styles
Rich designs for En1broidering kept constantly or
hand. Marking done in plain or fancy letters. Call
and examine. sst -E tf5s Z
T. Rooms opposite the Virginia Hotel.
IE LINDA PEYTON. sa=
f CARRIE ENGLEBRIGHT, 81
BETTE FRAZIER.
ETOrders will be received at this office.
Sc 20-d4m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-22
RUNAWAY.
n 100 DOLLARS DECENTRALIZATION.

IA 100 DOLLARS REVARD.--lian-
G3Y away from my Factory, the night of the 10Th
IN inst, ALBERT BROWN, negro man, OF
N brown color, about > feet inches high, stoutly
- built, full face, thick lips and stammers very
badly He is about 80 to 80 years of age The above
reward will be paid if taken out of the State $50
if taken in the State. and all reasonable expenses
paid if delivered to Mrs. MARIA d. ANDERSON, Bea-
yer Dam, Hanover county, to the Undersigned in
Richmond. JOHN III. DREAMER. 3
da Gift :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-22

sew w s. sSs1c,' ,----- E.f
o." tor&. W. ~s-ln the supreme Cont of
Button r. ~anesday, the suit Of Mrs. Mara.r -.
tsair recover 5000 damages from the Hudsoo,
Dad company, fer the death Of her husband
~ accident on their road, last summer, was de
cided in favor of the plaintiff The counsel for tn
defendant reed that It was impossible for tn
lost Button to have been valued at SO much Blu
the jury thought otherwise. -f Ia -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-22

HEAVY FREIGHT BusINEsS.-The rush of freight
for the New York Central Railroad is so great out
West according TO tho Albany knicker5ocker,
that the company has just ordered up 300 new
freight cars to enable them to keep their depots
cleared. At no former time have they been moro
pressed with business. On Monday last they en-
tered into contract with three -four operators to
forward 10000 barrels of -four per week for the
ne xt ci sht weeks
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-22

DEATH OF A MISER-AN HEIR W4NTED-The
well known miser John Herryman. a citizen of this
place. died very suddenly on Friday night of the
last week. The deceased was German who by
some means had amasSed handsome fortune.
which we have heard variously estimated at from
$1,000 to S50000 but, unfortunately for the pab.
hc as well as himself he belonged to the lowest
grade of misers. OF his history place of nativity,
or friends nothing Is known, and any allusion to
those matters, even by his most intimate friends.
always exasperated him. He leaves SO far as
at present Is known. one to inherit his estate.
which will In all probability, escheat to the State.
No will has yet been discovered and it is not
likely he left any. The manner of life and parsmo.
NOUS habits of the deceased are almost incredible
For the last sixteen years he has constantly
the same blue, linsey -woolsey wammis and panta
looms carefully run darned all over with strong
thread SO as to prevent the possibility of wearing
Out, except on some important occasions, such as
land sales or something of that nature when they
gave lace to suit of black velvet that no often
Doas~d had served him faithfully for furty wears
he contracted the disease of which he died Inv
walking over the had roads, during the most
lneiement weather of the season. all the wav
TO Putnam and Henry counties to nav his
taxes ON the land he owned there, without sufficient
clothing to protect him from the cold. In fact
we are informed that he scarcely ever wore sh;r,
or under garment and that the one he had on when
ne died had not been changed for over tbroa
months. 1t is related of him that but short fin q
since, notwithstanding the piles of gold and s;Iva
ne had boarded away, he actually carried o., a.,
morse shoe he had picked up about 10 the .ho,,S
thl ne succeeded in selling it for half dina
per. Sond@sky (Ohfo) tindicator
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-22

IA, An EXCELLENT INsTTTUTIoN.-!Thsn new State
ia'a luz. asylum, at Syracuse, u r.. which w.
,aeiy opened is in fossrhing and prosner"~s
eiabsv na,. This na:sasan now contains abous
ing writing and cypherng, as far a. tha; ea IN read
'oiai anu intellectual strength will adm, ''"''i'"'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-22

WESTERN CoLLEGEs.-The Cincinnati Gazette
says the number of students in the principal col.
aeges ofFhe West is unusually large. More Young
than ever before = -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-22

DEATHS on THE EA!LRoAp.-According to a
table published in some of the papers, railroad dis
asters in the Z. States and Canada, since Nav 9th
1885, have resulted in 200 persons being killed and
295 wounded. This is fearful aggregate and vel
it is believed that it does not include all the acct
dents of the kind referred to within the period spe
eff
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-22

- :, rur srsAastrp CRESCENT err
W.. h.vs published the fact Of the wreck OF the
s,eamer Crescept City, bound from sNsw - 4.
10 Havana She strusk on ~ 19aaernihA neet ON
tho COST Of riorida Tho Nassau, N. r, Guar
dian Of the nth inst eivcs stse ieaowing account
Of the wreck 80 sss ss.sA
About o'clock Friday ovcning she struck with
n tremendous crash, on the Little banana Bank,
about 20 miles 10 the =. r.. of the Northern point
Of MaterniIla Reef Good observations were male ,
that day, soundings had been taken mp 10 the time
Of the vesseIs striking, and the only canse tnas
eau be assigned for the unfortunate Occurrences
the setting In of very strong south eastefv e"'
rent. ask =. 49,,
The steamer bilred Immediately, am no time
m loaf In la,verir the hoafs and constructing
RATS, IN ease Il should be rsqnste 70 9eser. we
ship befUre assistance could pc optaiHeu, hcIe
weye 81 passengers on pcatu none " nhoul sas'
tanned the sighest injury, which may be attribu.
tai Ia the absence Of all unnecessary excitement
or SATURDAY, aboat A. NJ, Captain Gray sent .
boat out Oiled with women and children, in hopes
of fnding place to land them, as well as the rest
Of his passengers but she returned in about two
hours without being able to accomplish that dcsir
ed object
II was then determined to despatch boat to the
nearest station, Sandy Cay, about AZ miles off and
Captain Holbrook Zone Of the passenger0 kindly
volunteering to take the command, left the wreck
about 10 A NJ. After incessant rowing until
O'Clock ON Sunday morning, the boat reached San
dy Cay, and Captain Holbrook fortunately fell In
with the wrecking schooner Defiance, Saunders,
master, who was just getting under weigh for some
other place. The Defiance Immediately took her
departure for the steamer and reached her. in com.
pany with sloop at o'clock in the afternoon
of the same day. The Defiance took off all the
passengers FROM the wreck but three or four, with
part Of their baggage, and brought them safely to
Nassau yesterday, the rest remaining with Captain
Gray, the crew, and engineers for the purpose Of
saving what property they eonld The latter ar
rived here this afternoon in the Schooner Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-22

PHYSICAL AID" FOR kANsAs-The people of
Cleveland, Ohio, held a meeting on Saturday even
ing TO discuss the propriety OF extending physical
aid to the people of Kansas, in the event Of COLI.
sion between them and the ''border ruffians.',
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-22

LONGEVITY IN CHILL-The director of the sta
tisticai ONCE in Chill publishes the names and
ages of nine persons-the youngest of whom is ! Is
and the oldest l33 years of age. One of them who
Is l2o years old, recently married widow of only
gS years
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-22

WHERE FLOUR GoEs--The ship Modern
Times" is loading at Long Wharf, Boston, for Au.
traia, and, among other articles, she carries out
eleven thousand barrels of -four. This is probably
the largest shipment of -four ever made in one YES
sci from Boston stai1 : y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-22

LITTLE GIRLS There is something incxpressi
bly, sweet about little girls. Lovely, pure limo
cent ingenious, unsuspecting, full OF kindness to
brothers. babies and everything. They are sweet
little human flowers, diamond dewdrops in the
breath of morn. What pity they should ever be
come women, tirts, and heartless eoauets!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-22
STEAM SAW AND PLANING MILL

STEAA SAW AND PL AIMING MILL,
- CORN AND PLASTER MILL, &c, IN STAUN-
TON, VA, FOR SALE OR L ASE Engine Is
horse power; Saw-Carriage 40 feet long; Circular
Saw bades-one 81 the other 4S inches; Woods
worth's Planning, Tongueing and Growing Machine,
with the Patent for Augusta county; of Noye's Sc
double-geared Mill, for Corn and Plaster; Plaster
Crusher; Hoisting Jack small Circular Saws, for
Laths etc. The whole is in complete order, and not
yet 10 months old. Ee57fsffff aAts
The Lot fronts about 200 feet ON one of the main
streets of Staunton and about EGO feet back to
Buildings sufficient to accommodate several
families $500. fss
Any part of the purchase money which tho pur-
chaser secure to my entire satisfaction, may
main unpaid for number Of years, provided the IN
terest is paid regularly. tt
Address Dr.. j. c. M. MERILLAT,
no 23-dlmA Staunton. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-22
RICHhIOND GLASS WORKS.,

AZ .,,,,r oLOhOE GAVINZEL,
MANUFACTURER, CORNER OF MAIN AND Tyt I'm SITS
RocxETTs, RIcHMo..D. VA.
mas constantly on hand large assortment and can
GIan sn .o ofoer every article of White or Green
I 9a OF any pattern or color Iequired
Tn,,, ssnNJonns Pofters Lamp Glasses &c.
AmTeie' dressed Decanters. Minerals "a
Iamon pam Madeira Wines, Rhine do.
Csss,o az NJ. ups Colognes Flasks
~ Vials of every description
~ Moulds made to order ana ,,art;cn,,r ....,.;or
- " 'A'oA iHithlui execution. de 12-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-22

NEW LINE OF STE ,,pps =, -
p .,ee swmt American steamers. to ss, assS Tor
bS sana,s ana valparaiso, has been ssaI ,oaw-en
rss .sssn ssles Il in New Yose
IN about ten ponshs ssss nv " e upon the route
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-22

CHINESE IN CALrPoRsIa.-Tbcre arc so,o.a,
Chinese firms in California that have invested over
SoOo,oooin their business; and there is more than
TWO millions Of dollars capital invested in the trade
DetW cen san Francisco and China. owned and con.
frohed by Cinnamon residing in that CITY. -