davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-01-27

DR.. Johnson. travelling in the north of
Scotland, could not see house or tree in
riding great many miles nothing but desc
lation and barrenness everywhere presented
themselves TO his view, till at last he cas-,
his eyes on crow, that was perched on the
stump of an old tree, gnawing with great
violence. and cawing for want Of food,
which the doctor observing. could not hel p
crying out:
.Caw, cav. cav, and be damned if you
will stay in such country as this, when
you have wings to nv away"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-01-27

EXTRAORDINARY DIscovERY.--The Paris
correspondent of the N. o. Delta, in a late
letter says: You will be surprised to hear
that Leander's body has been discovered in
the Hellespont with a love-ietter of Heros
in his vest-both body and billetdoux in a
procure copy Of the letter, will transcsibe
il for you"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-01-27

John Mitchell, the Irish refugee, and late
editor Of the Citizen, N. T., came to Gin
cinnati to lecture. The Gazette spoke of his
escaping from Australia by breaking his pa
role of honor. John took fire at this, and
followed COL Schouler, editor of the Gazette,
TO GAINESVILLE, where he sent " friend with
vehement demand for written retraction
The editor Of the Gazette said that Mtchel's
denial was the first one that he had ever seen,
that it was sufficient to satisfy him that he
was wrong, and he would accordingly make
the required fetrsction in the Gazette. Rather
ready assent to the evidence Of an impeach-
ed witness, Col.--hsrdly fair specimen of
Yankee GOODNESS and pluck, against Irish
bravado.
Mitchels own story Of his escape, if we
recollect Alright, was, that he went and sur
rendered his parole and himself to the police,
and then ran off before they had time to ar
rest him. We have not heard the other side
Of the question, but the English papers were
quite free and unanimous, we believe, in
charging him with breach of his parole of
honor, and his conduct in this country has
been of character to rather increase than
lessen the weight of evidence against him.
The SroRM.-The storm which prevailed
here On Saturday night and Sunday, also ex-
kos. IL A. ~ .loIz
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-01-27

The locofocos in the Missouri legislature
have dropped Atchison, and have taken up
Judge Scott, of the supreme court. This
don't help the case, as neither the whgs nor
the Benton men 60 over to his support The
present prospect is that there will be no
election of U. S. senator in Missouri this
winter.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-01-27
PERRYsBURG JOURNAL.
SATURDAY, JANUARY ~, 1855.
To Printers.

Being desirous of a change of occupation,
the proprietor of this paper will sell the Of
fee at the mere first cost of the material,
(Which is all good as new,) any time before
the first of April next. This is a rare chance
for a printer.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-01-27

An instance of elegant pronunciation, il
lustrated by humane sentiment, was given
in the national house of representatives a
few days since. An Indian appropriation
bill was under discussion, when the delegate
from Oregon undertook to enlighten the
house. "Mr. Speaker" said he, "'taint no
use trying to civlize the Indians Of Oregon.
They care nothing about treaties. They'll
rob and murder whenever they can get a
chance. The only way to treat the critters
is to sculp en-"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-01-27

on Sunday night, violent gale prostrated
trees, fences, SC. The railroad bridge over
the Schuylkill was partly unroofed and a
new building was blown down, and consid-
erable other damage done.
At New York, violent gale with rain,
prevailed on Sunday night. doing much dam
age. Vessels were driven ashore, and it is
feared that there were extensive disasters at
sea. At Boston, the storm commenced on
Monday morning, and ragged for two days.
The snow appeared to have been left at the
west, as the eastern reports speak OF rain
only accompanying the wind.-EO. S. Jour.
~ During the week we have had a taste
of regular old fashioned winter weather.
The sleighing has been first rate, and has been
industriously improved in this vicinity. The
jingle of sleighbells has been about as regu-
lar during all hours of the night as of the
day. Dancing and general system" of an
tics seem to be considered both constitution
al and desirable.
The common council of New York have
voted a gold medal of the value of 500,
and the freedom of the city to Com. Perry,
for his services in Japan.
Mr.. Vanderbilt, of New York, has offered
to put on line Of steamers from New York
10 Liverpool, that shall be fully equal to the
Collins line, and will depart from each port
once in two weeks, thus forming with the
present steamers, weekly line to Europe
He asks the government to pay him $4,000
per trip, for carrying the mail, &c, being
$4,000 less than the British government pays
the Cunard line.
Missouri was not represented in the late
southern convention at New Orleans. The
commerce of the great western emporium is
with the northern states much more than
with the south.
A man named Martin was shot dead by a
gang disguised as Indians, in Grafton, n. Y.
He had bought tract Of land of Van Rens-
sellaer, and was engaged in cutting and haul
ing wood from it, when he was surrounded
by fifty men. He resisted, when one Of them
drew pistol and shot him. Several men
have been arrested and examined, but no clue
to the murderers has yet been obtained.
A gold mine has been discovered near Au-
gusta, Georgia.
Smead, Collard & Hughes, private bankers
Of Cincinnati, in card to depositors say
they hs ve reduced the amount due depositors,
from $l 1913 900 to S473, 900, since their sus-
pension on the 9Th of November. They con-
fidently claim that they will soon be able 10
pay off every dollar of their deposits.
The locofocos Of the Louisiana legislature
have unanimously nominated Mr.. Slidell for
the u. States senate. This settles the case
against Mr. Soule.
The boxes in the New York post office af-
ford revenue of $4,000.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-01-27

RUSSIAN MISUNDERSTANDING the limita-
tions of Russian serfdom i'll which it is
ditIerenced from the Chattel slavery Of the
United States are these
|. The master cannot sell the ser( without
the land on which the serf lives.
2. Families cannot bt separated; and the
unmarried children. after the death Of pa
rents, constitute a family.
3. The masters power over the body Of
the serf extends not 10 manning or perilng
life.
4. The master cannot require the Serf To
marry contrary to his own choice and uff.c-
tions
5. He is entitled TO the labor Of only
thre, days in the week, and cannot require
labor on The Sabbath, or on high festivals.
6. Serfs cannot be held except by the no
bility and certain privileged classes and per
sons
Z. They cannot BE- held except in proper
ton to the masters property in land, there
being required for each serf the possession
By the master of twenty acres.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-01-27

FIRE IN THE REAR "-The Troy Whig
says that it " is a singular fact that every
leading general, who has been sent TO Mexico
and California since l346-Taylor, Scott,
Worth, and now Wool-have each in turn
been subjected to fire in the rear from the
war department, after their arrival, and while
performing their active duties"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-01-27

THE STATE OF SUPERIoR.-Mr. Sherman
member of the Michigan legislature, from
the Lake Superior region, has given the house
notice that he will introduce joint reso-
luton instructing their senators and repre-
sentatives in congress " TO set off" the up
per peninsula of that state into a territory,
to be known as the territory OF Superior.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-01-27

GEN. ScoTT's OPINION OF THE WAN IN
THE CRIMEA.-WAsHrNGroN Jan. 81 had
recently the pleasure of hearing the criti.
cism OF Gen. Scott on the war in the Cri-
mea. | look upon Scott as one Of the great
captains OF the age, and | listened with
great interest 10 his ideas. He says the
allies committed a great blunder in delaying
the attack upon Sebastopol as long as they
did that Immediately after the raSingo Of the
seige of Silistria they should have attacked
Sebastopol, at which time there was com
paratively small force in the Crim"a; that
the allies cannot take Sabastopol unless they
receive reinforcements, giving them sGpc-
riority OF force TO the extent of from thirty
to fifty per cent; that the Russian regular
soldiers are the best troops in the woAd fJr
defence; they never fly, but perish unless
ordered to retreat. He thinks the allies la
Dor under great disadvantage in having two
commanding generals; that the road to vic
tory is through unity of design. The infer
ence would draw from Gen. Scots idea
lis, that Sebastopol will not be taken; for
doubt whether the allies can throw such d
preponderance Of force there as is necessary.
The G neral further said, that the allies could
not re embark now without immense loss of
men, and all the materials of war in the
camp, except the weapons in their hands.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-01-27

THE SToRM.-The storm which prevailed
here on Saturday night and Sunday, also ex-
tended to the seaboard. At Philadel phia,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-01-27

CHANGE OF PoLIcY.--The telegraph an
nounces change of policy at Washington
on the part of the administration. The re-
call Of Soule makes it possible that, as an
nounced, the foreign acquisition policy is
abandoned-tha a Cuba is to be let alone, and
:he Sandwich Islands refused even if for
mally rendered. The meaning of all this is,
as we understand it, that because Cuba can
not be obtained at present, therefore no free
state shall be admitted until a slave state
shall be obtained to counterbalance it,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-01-27

CRIME IN CALIFoRNIA.-The San Francis
co correspondent of the Tribune furnishes a
list of persons murdered in California in the
year 1854. 1t is a dreadful record. $50
murders are recorded, and the writer thinks
if all had been reported, it would have been
swelied to 600! During the year there were
Is convictions for murder and manslaughter
there were 6 executions by the officers of
the Law, and l8 by lynch law.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-01-27

The monetary panic in St. Louis is subsi-
ding. and more money is deposited than is
Withdrawn from the banks. 1t is confident
suspended, will shortly resume business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-08
--'--''---------aA----- ---4-
vIRGf MIA.

s e
TaE RoAsoxR.--we see By aaatemen. In the
South Side Democrat that on and after the a3d OF
this month the steamship Roanoke will ply between
City Point and New York. She b now under
going repairs. The Jamestown viii continue to
run between Richmond and New York, % hereto
fore.
RATIFICATION MKxTrso-The Democrats Of
Lynchburs held meeting last Saturday night for
the purpose Of ratitying the staunson nominations
and forming Democratic Association. Several
speeches were made. es e
SINGULAR SurcIDK.-A negro woman belonging
to Mr. Thomas French. of Hampshire county,
drowned herself last week, because she was loved
by negro man whom she could not consent to
marry. Her lover has been arrested and commit,
led TO jail, charged with persuading the woman 10
commit the rash act.
ErFRcrs OF THE CoLD.-An old man, named
James Keef going from Altamont to his home in
Hampshire county, one night last week, was frozen
to death, although he was not intoxicated as usual
In such cases
MAJ CRuTcHFIRLp-Weo observe In the Freder-
icksburg Recorder letter from Mel O. M. Crutch
Geld, 10 reply to an anonymous communication in
the Wing. asking If he would accept the Know
Nothing nomination for Governor, Ii 1t were ten
dered to him. The Major says that he shall sup.
port Mr.. Wise, although he was not his FIRST
choice and broadly intimates that his interrogation
had better mind his own business.
cuRrous-A rabbit having but three legs was
killed In Wythe county on the goth ut 1t was
perfect in every respect, except that its fore leg
was In the center of the breast.
Lynchburg Hose and fire Insu
rance company have declared dividend of per
cent for the last six months.
Academia negro belonging to Edwin Garter
of Fredericksburg, had one of his hands SO badly
injured last week by a circular saw, that amputa-
tion was rendered necessary.
VIRGINIA Posr OFFIcR AFFAIRs.-The Postnas
ter General has made the following appoint
ments:
Albert MCGOWAN, postmaster ct Buhaioi Putnam
county, vice Jesse 1immers, resigned James D
Hyde postmaster at GAINESVILLE, Preston county
vice John Brosins, signed. Geo. III. Borum, post
master at Stransburg, Shenandoah county, vice
L. Weidman.
At Fannettsburg Franklin county, Penn, Geo
w. Swank, postmasther, vice John s. Sikner
BuRGLAHY-The Staunton Spectator states that
the shop of Jeremiah Fuller, in that town, was
broken open last Sunday night, and robbed OF pro-
perty amounting TO abou. $500.
CovikGrox AND OHIO RAILRoAD.-Ths Green.
brier Era says:
''The work on this State work 10 mostly
pended, the Tunnels On the Western end
nothing at all is doing, believe. The main ALE
ghauy Tunnel is being pushed vigorously, and the
progress of the work is beyond expectation Three
shafts have been SUNK and nearly ECO feet of tunnel
excavated. At this rate the Allegheny will be bored
through before the Blue Ridge"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-08
pOLLARD's LTNIMENT.-That this is


~ LEONARDS COUGH SYRUP prevents Con-
sumption, cures Coughs. Colds. Asthma, Whooping
Cough, Group, &c. Try it. Ladies, already the in
cipient growth of Consumption is visible in your
hollow cheek and sunken eye. Try it, for the bene-
ards Instant Relic speedy cure for the above COM
plants.
N. B.-To insure q speedy cure, it must be taken
invariably after each attack of coughing.
~ Price, 25c. per bottle.
Messrs. PURCELL, LADD Co wholesale Agents;
to be had of all Druggists, and Geo. Webb Norfolk,
va fe 5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-08
RUSHTON CLARK d cos
GENUINE MEDICINAL COD LIVER OIL,

GENUINE MEDICINAL COD LIVER OlL,
For Consumption, Scrotula, DC.
yNHE great success which has attended
L the use OF the above celebrated article has led
to many limitations, and much disappointment and
injury has been suffered from spurious articles pur.
ehasers should use the utmost CAUTION in noticing
that the name of RUSHTON CLARK CO. in full
is blown in the bottle and is each label, and the
signature in full each cork, asnoue other is gem
uine. We have been at great pains and expense to
secure our patrous the pure article, and our Mr..
Clark went to New Foundlsnd to superintend the
manufacture ia person and will warrant our Oil
pure and superior quality in every respect, and mas
from the fresh Lverg, and not purified from the
common oil, il the case with great deal that 10
sold for genuine.
The genuins Rushton Clark & Co.'s article for sal e
by PURCELL, LADD & co, and by Druggists gen.
orally in Richmond and throughout Virginia.
no 6--d&w3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-08
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAIL ROAD.

FL M
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
CARS STARTING FROM BROAD
~ sTREET1HEAyYR RAIL ALL THE WAY TO
0ORDUNSVILLE-The road is now entirely rslaid
with superior T Rail as far as 6ordonsville.
The during the winter will start from the old
station on Broad street, at IT'S A. NJ.
Leave Richmond at IT'S A. M; leave Gordonsville,
at IL 90 A NJ; leave Charlottesville, at II Is P M
arrive at StauntoD, at 3.25 p NJ
RETURNING.
Leave Staunton, at 40 A. M; leave Charlottes
vle at 945 A M leave GordonsVille, at 1l.00 "A. NJ
arrive at Richmond, $50 P. M.
Passengers for Lexiu eton go through in one day.
FARES.
Richmond to Lexington. 90
" StauDton. ..................... 5 50
Charlottesville. q 90
Gordonsville. ................. 90
Both trains arrive at GordonsviIle in ample time TO
take the train of the Orange and Alexsndra Railroad
for Alexandra and Washington.
Persons tcho leare Richmond Gt7.15 4 N can take
the Orange and Alexandria at GordonsgiHs IL
t choose to do and by that train lDM reach AleI-
aaa,a BY $40 p NJ but this Company ticket them
only TO G0ydoasuUe.
h. d. wHITCoMB, Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-08

nANIEL HAGERTY, BELL AND
~ BRASS FOUNDER, haxisg opened Foundry
on 10Th street, between MaYnd6d Gary streets, Ia
prepared to execute orders for all kinds Plain aud
Ornamental Brass and CompOsition CASflEGS,in
workmanlike manner.
As he is prepared to cast every day, persons want
ing work done can be cccInuiodStedin few hour
notice.
All kinds of Ship, House and Church BELLS made
to order.
patronage from the publisis respectfully soil sit
cd.
N B.-Highest cash price paid for old metals.
nv 23-9m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-08
I AMES e. ELLETT, GENERAL AerSr

JAMES 3. ELLETT, GENERAL AGENT
- AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Office removed
to the Odd Fellows Hall, franklin street. one square
below Exchange Hotel, again offers his services to
the public in Hiring out Negroes. Collecting Claims
Renting Houses and buying and selling Produce of
on Storage at avery moderate rate any and all kinds
of produce; and when sold by himself no charge for
Storage. He also has ample aud comfortable Rooms
for the accommodation Of Servants while hiring
without being exposed in the streets which by a
late ordinance of the city forbds their standing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-08

! UMBER AND SHINGLES.
~ 200 900 it. clear Canada White Pine long len gths
and all sizes
10000 It. seasoned cottonwood, superior quality
100000 #. SO and 4 inch OAK, for tobacco boxes
$4,000 #. Poplar.
$4,000 #. 4 N. Carolina Dressed Flooring
$4,000 it. ga Dressed Flooring.
10000 #. II. u. 2, s and inch Buffalo Ash.
200tO It. |, Is, and inch Rock Maple.
1000 #. SD N Carolina Ship Plank.
10000 #. 5.8, l, u, and inch Black Walnut.
10000 fl. l. and inch White Hickory.
10 GOO #. |, Il, and inch Cherry.
1e0,0 large Cypress Shingl
Also-Mahogany Plank and Scantling; which we
offer at low prices and on accommodating terms.
JAG BELVIN PARKER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-08

t'LES! FlLES!!-We are just in receipt
l. Of q large stock Of FILES. direct from the hest
manufacturers In England, consisting Of EE
land. Mill and Pit Saw Files
Flat, and Square Bastard Files
Flat, half round and square Smooth Files
hand smooth Bastard and Equalling Files
Flat and haifround 2d-Cut FILES
With variety of other Files suitable for MACH.
nlsts and blacksmths all OF which we offer for sale
very low. SMITH KOBERT6.
dc f8 20 Pearl Ut.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-08

DOR SALE.-Fifteen Lots of Land, va
Il rying in size. and fronting on Leigh and Howard
sts., now in market three of which have beauti.
full buildings upon them; the balance are handsome
building Lots, and about half mile beyond the
Western part of the city. These Lots will be sold
the whole or in part, IS may suit purchasers plat
of which can be by application to the Subscri-
beg. JAMES d, Elicit
de5 General Agent and Com n Merchant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-08
T. Pc M b RTON,

FALL APPROPRIATIONS 1854.
GINTER & ALVEY,
IMP OR TIERS AND JOBBERS
No. Is PEARL STREET, RICHMOND,
HAVE now in store, of their own direct
IL Importation the largest and beat assorted stock
of GOODS they have ever yet been able to exhibit to
the trade.
Our Mr.. GINTER having spent thu past months
in the European mar et, buying GOODS for CASH,
low they sold by any importers in this ooun.
II.
We would call especial attention to our stock OF
Hosiery Combs
Gloves Threads
Hdkfs Crsvats Bindings
Lsces Sewing Silks
Embroideries Fancy Woole
Dress Trimmings Goods
Buttons
&c 4-d&cts GINTER L ALVEY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-08

DRIME GROCERIES,
e !: +; !: $ &; COFFEE
$50 Bbs Crushed and Powdered
$50 do Stuart's &c"
100 do ~ Y" and Stuarts "Clari. SSUGARS
fed" "A" and "B''
80 Boxes Loaf
$50 Boxes Adamantine, MitchelPs9 ~ n,np,
and Sperm }SANoA1'S
100 Packages Green and Black TEAS
300 Bags SHOT
1000 Lbs LEAD
1000 Kegs Old Dominion NAILS, assorted sizes
100 Polished GRIND STONES
600 Sides Sole LEATHER
1000 Kegs Sup Carb SODA
80 Bags GINGER, PEPPER and PIMENTO
SO Bbls new crop N o MOLASSES
so half bbls do do
SO Hhds N o SUGAR
SO b ibis new No MACKEREL
Cigars, Bed Cords. Plow Lines, Wrapping PAPER.
shoe racks candle wick, Cotton Irvine, Batting &c
"a 29-ts TINSLEY, TARDY CO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-08

Asst NOTICE.-For one week longer
4 we will continue to sell off at and below cost
Our stock Of Staple and Fancy GOODS is very desira
bic yet, and we would call particular attention to
our Cassimeres and Satinets for mems and bovs
wear; Merlnos and Mouaein de LANES; C1ossbarfsd
we again respectfully request those indebted To
US to make immed iate settlement ar me- ;t, 70
close our present business by the 18th of this month
when we shall positively move to our new store TO
with an entire new stock ~ '' Vi 1nstc
t., J. NJ. ROSENBAUM
l76 Broad, corner 9th at.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-08

SHELL LIME-I have for sale, and
~ will keep constantly on hand, at my Lime Kins,
near captain Goddn's Tavern, on Bacon Quarter
Branch large supply of the best quality of SHE'LL
LINE. Farmers and others in want of this article,
can get their orders filled by applying to me in per.
son. or addressing THOU Oh the City Post Office.
ia &c = dim Can ]. MOSS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-08
MEDICINES

NJ RS. b. B. NORRIS CELEBRATED
AVA CEDAR TAR, for sale by Messrs DOVE q
CO., Main street, has more testimony than any ether
medcine In use, for the cure Of Pulmonary Diseases
6foncnitis, Dyspepsia, Asthma, Piles and Liver and
pure blood.
= See pamphlets for full testimony
Price u per bottle, OF for IS. ap7la
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR Is DUE
- II shords ms much pleasure to say to the suf
ferne public, thar MRS. DAVIS ELIXIR Is the only
ehectuai remedy have ever used for Coughs Colds
Nc. have used It myself and believe 1t to be worth
more than all others 10 use Try IL, and will en-
sure your Satisfaction. M. F. DAY.
HENRIco County, Dec. 1. 1854
For sale by Mrs. A. B. DAVIS, Bennett Beers
Alex. Duval, Paterson Jackson, Chas. Milispsugh
L. J. Pieot A. Bodeker and Charles D. Yale.
pOLLARD'S LINIMENT.-Thst this is
Il the best and most effcecious Liniment in csses
of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Paralysis
Sprans. Bruises Burns, Scads &c that has ever
been offered to the public, there is not the slightest
doubt. The encouraging demand establishes the
fact. We therefore adgiso-yea, persuade, all who
are aicted give it fair trial aud be convinced.
Persons who have used every remedy they could
hesr of for Rheumatism sad diseases of Ike nature
without obtaining relief have at last been Cared by
POLLARD's RHEUMATIC or NERVE and BONE
EMINENT.
For iale by PURCELL. LADD & CO, Bennett
Beers Adie g. Gray. Duval Norton, w. p. Ladd,
i. B. Thomas aud Druggists generally throughout
the city. ia 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-08

CUPER PHOSPHATE LIME DE
~ Burg's celebrated Super Phosphate Lime-a
moat superior fertilizer, which has been fairly tested
and produced the most satisfactory results For the
merits OF this article we refer to Mr.. Richard Camp
son, 0oechiand county; Ma Jesse Snead, Richmond
city, Mr.. Jos Fuqua, Bueking ham county; Mr.. Jesse
l. maury, Albemsrls county; and others who have
used it, For sale by =
s. McGRUDERs SONS, Agents.
no Richmond. Va