davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-28
Just Kept Sloshin' About" y.

The Montgomery (Alabama) Mail seems
to have fund of humor on hand and
gives occasionally south western sketch
by few touches, that are telling as
Hogarths. 1t would seem that at certain
: court times" in Pike county, there was
a TRIAL for a general row and a witness
testified that one Saltonstall "iust kept
sloshin' about" As this remark regard
ing the chvalrous Saltonstall was fire.
quently repeated, said the lawyer for the
defence
Come, witness, say over again what
it was that Mr.. Saltonstall had to do with
the affair"
Saltonstall: why, I've told you several
times; the rest on 'em clnchef' and paired
off, but Saltonstall, he kept sloshin' about"
" All, my good fellow" exclaimed Ned,
quite testify, we want to know what
this is. 1t isn't exactly legal evidence in
the shape you. put it. Tell US what you
mean by sloshin' about p"
" Well" answered the witness very
deliberately, "I'll try: You see, John
Brewer and Sykes, they clinched and
tout That's in legle form, amt it?"
"Oh, yes" said Ned, go on"
"Abney and Blackman then pitched
into one another, and Blackman bit off
a piece Of Abney's lip. That's legle too,
is it %
Very-but go on"
And Saltonstal made it his business
to walk backward and forward through
the crowd, with big stick in his hand,
and knock down every loose man in the
crowd as fast as he come to 'em. That's
what call sloshin' about"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-28
Anecdote of Brant.


Brant, the famous Indian chief was as
notable for his wit as his bravery, and of
ten made as good retort as any attribu.
ted to the keenest of his white brethren.
One day braggart captain was boast
ing what he would have done if he had
net the warrior in certain emergency.
I'll tell you" said Brant, what you
would have done, you would have follow
ed the example Of another boaster who,-
on meeting me face to face, took to his
heels, and never stopped till he arrived.
in Albany, which he Glanced to enter
turing a conaagration. Hearing the
Dutchmen cry Braunt Brauntr -(ire |!
fire } he only ran the harder, exclaiming,
There, that cussed old Indian has got
here before me p"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-28
The Magazine under the Redan.

The following is an extract of letter
from SevastopoI, protesting to show how
the Redan escaped being blown up by the
Russians, like the other forts:
A sapper, who was exploring the bat
teries of the Redan just as the Russians
were evacuatng the town, discovered a
rather large gable which he cut in two by
blow of an axe, and then called the at
tention of the officers to it. On further
examination, it was found to be a thick
metallic wire covered with a coating of
gutta percha. The wire led to a very
large powder magazine dug near the Re
dan, aud the discovery of which made
the boldest tremble, when they thought
of the frightful explosion from which they
had escaped.
The wire came from across the town as
far as the sea, which it crossed to the
other shore, from whence the electric
spark was to be dispatched to set fire to
that volcano. 1t was discovered just at
the nick of time, as the last soldiers had
not yet evacuated the town when the forts
blew up one after the other, filling up
the trenches with the ruins.
The Careening Port, the Flagstaff Bat
terry, the Central Bastion, the forts of the
Bay, the arsenals, and all the principal
edifces crumbled to the ground beneath
the combined action of shells, fire and
mines. The Redan and the Malakoff
alone remained standing, the former
saved by the sapper, as just mentioned,
and the latter saved by she'll, which di-
rected by Providence, had cut the electric
wire in two.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-28
Mirage.

A curious optical Illusion called Mirage
occasionally takes place, which is depend
ent upon the difference of density of the
atmospheric strata, and the vaporS which
are floating in it.
1t manifests itself in various WAYS
sometimes by reflection, as in vast con
cave mirror, causing the images of ships
at sea to appear inverted, and sailing in
the clouds. At other times it proceeds
from refraction, and brings objects above
the horizon which are at great distances
from the observer, and, when the atmos-
phere is in normal state, of course hid
den from view by the earth's sphericity.
This is different phenomenon from the
former, and more properly called Loom
ing" 1t is also more common, and is, in
some localities, of very frequent occur
renee. 1t sometimes tantalizes the weary
and thirsty traveller in the desert, with
views of green groves, cool waters, and
populous cities, and urges him on with
zeal to reach the wished for place Of rest
and refreshment; when at last. worn out
and exhausted, he is awakened to a sense
Of the fact that he has been cherishing
an airy phantom, and that all around him
is but a waste Of desert and desolation.
Natural Philosophy teaches us, that
when ray Of light passes obliquely from
medium of one density to that of an
other, it is refracted or bent out of its
original course; if it passes from rarer
to denser medium, it is refracted towards
perpendicular to the surface of the new
medium, and vice versa. Now, with this
idea fixed in the mind, suppose we stand
behind rise of ground which conceals
from our view a lake, and that the rays
of light reflected from it's surface, which
would pass over the summit, and of course
over our heads, should in their course meet
a denser stratum Of atmosphere. 1t is
plain that the rays would be bent down
ward SO as to meet the eye, and the water
would of course appear lifted up and be-
come visible beyond the hill,
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-28

agination superseded the influence Of
Fact It was then doubted if it could be
made of any great valuep &c.
! was en- eye witness to the above in
cidents.
Fulton died a beggar. It is only
foreign patriots, political swindlers, and
German Kossuth's that we delight to
honor, feast, and make drunk with strong
drink; while this day small remnant
of Washington's Army is counting their
cherries hours, and feeding on Graham
bread and sour cider in the Aims House.
And this the beautiful simplicity Of our
Modern Republic.
P. S.-These events took place in
1807-8-9-hQ-11 The boat was named
the Clarmont; 1870 feet long. Fulton
died in New York, in 1876, aged fifty
wears.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-28
Complimentary.

A letter passed through the New York
city post Office day or two since ad
dressed to-
The Right Honorable the
Contemplate puppy,
"LORD EARNEST VANE.
Cornet I'd Regiment Life Guards.
Windsor, Eng"
A three cent piece was secured in wax
on seal, and under it was written
" send you the smallest specimen Of
the coin of thss nation, because you are
the smallest specimen of your own
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-28
i" Sorrowing, Yet Rejoicing. !"
BY MRS. NJ. D. WILLIAMS.

BY MRS. NJ. D. WILLIAMS.
have fed on fruits of sorrow,
Felt the sickness of the soul
Darker seemed each coming morrow,
Which frail man might not control; ;
Yet, my faith was still mistaken
Those who trust, are not forsaken.
have quaffed the cup of anguish
Till its dregs difiused my brain
Seen my friends in sickness languish,
Powerless to.relieve their pain;
Yet my faith was still unshaken-
Hope, hath meier my soul forsaken.
/ will trust Him when He chideth,
When the weight of woe l feel
For know His love abideth,
And His care pervades me still;
Those who trust, are not forsaken-
And my faith is still mistaken.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-28
Address to the American Flag.

Studdid up hwilst settin on to the pleggy fen
watchn of it wavin from the top of the bertey poa
and fetching off ffer-kraker now and then.
o, nifty rag 0, butious peace of kloth
Maid up of read and Invite and blue stripes
And stars painted on both sides
Awl hale! Again i'm settin in thigh umbrajus
Shadder, and admirin of thi granjer!
Au sucken into mi chist the jente zeffers
That are holdin you out wel-ni onto
Strate. Crate flag when l shet
Mi ize an look at ye an think
How as wen you wos litel, an not mulch
Bigger than smaul peese of kloth, and
Almost as tender as shete of papur, yu
Wos carrid awl throu the reverlushun-
AIRY war, and hev sum flu times sents that
Held up yer he'd with difkulty, and
How tremenjus yu are now, feel
Just as if it wood affec mi pheelinks sum
And shud bust and fiji all round and want
Too git down off the Tense and git shot!
Or kid or hit on the he'd with stick of
Wood !-or hung for my kuntry.
Prodijus banner Woodnt smile to see
A Chinyman or a smaul unnaturalizd
FORMER undertak to pull yu doun!
fla Chinyman, wud sla him, and kut
Off his kew, and bare it off inn triumfl
Befour I'd see slit tore in ye, or sackerliius
Hands of cuttin of yu up intu built
Patchin, I'd bruce my back agin wauI, Cor
Hous, or tents, or bord, as Thought be,)
And fite, and strik, and skratch, and
Kick and bite, and tare my kloze and
Loose my hat, and git hit in the l, and
On my leg, and akrost the smaul of
My back, land fall down, and git I'D
Again, and kontinue the struggle for a half or
Tire quorters of an hour, or until got
Severely wounded
TerrIhck emblem. How proud you look,
And how almighty sassy yu wave round
A snappin, and crackin and scarrin horsas
spoze you're almost tarin TO git into
Fite with sumboddy. and satisfying your kar-
Nlverous dispersishun, by etin up a hole na,bun
crate flag! don't no which makes me feel
The most patriotick. yu or the 4 of July.
I ar about the same aige, and are both
Sublime and terrible to kentimplate.
But must kloze, and waive my last adoo
However tryin tony feehn it may be,
And git down off the Tense, for already the
Sharp pints ofthe pickets begin to stick ma
And make me skringe and hitch about
And threaten to tare my klose, and make me bo
Ter.
Soro.,,
Foarth ofJuIy ateen S.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-28
A New Cd. D."

A darkey on Staten Island, who pre-
tends to have discovered-a cure for hydro
phobia, sports D. D. to his name. Upon,
being asked why he added these letters,
he said: "Kase dat'smy name in full-SanaJ
Poplar, D. D.. Dog Doctor"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-28
Golden Rules of King Charles, L

1. Urge no healths.
2. Profane no divine ordinances.
3. Touch selishly no state matters
4. Reveal no secrets.
5. Pick no quarrels.
6. Make no odious comparisons.
7. Maintain no i'll opinions.
8. Keep no bad company.
9. Encourage no vice.
10. Make no luxurious meals.
II. Repeat no grievances.
-. Lay no wagers.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-28
A Parody.
Foarth of;Juiy ateen IS.
ADMIRABLY ADAPTED TO. THE SEAS,

ADMIRABLY ADAPTED TO. THE SEASON
'Tis the last cake of supper,
Left standing alone,
All its light brown companions
Are buttered and gomez
No cake of its kindred,
No cookie is nigh,
To steam on the platter,
And near its mate lies
III not leave thee, thou lone onel
To meet cold fate;
Since thy mates are all eaten,
Come lie on my plate.
Thus kindly I'll butter
Thy streaming sides Ger.
And think on thy sweetness
When thou art nc more
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-28
Our Scrip 8ooh.
Jealousy and Woman.

A woman is either worth nothing, or a
great deal If good for nothing, she is
not worth getting jealous for; if she be a
true woman, she will give no cause for
Jealousy. A man is a brute to be jealous
of such woman-a fool to be jealous OF
a worthless one-but double fool to cut
his throat for either of them.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-28
Written for the Monmouth Weekly Herald.
Labor Makes the Man.
BY FINLEY JOHNSON.


% s. Let us survey this world of ours,
Fsps Throughout its breadth and length,
And see what gives unto mankind
Their majesty and strength;
And facts stand forth in bold relief,
That labor makes the man.
That he should toll and earn his bread,
Was Natures chosen plan.
The first men placed upon this earth
Were tillers of the soil;
They hardy grew by being Injured
To scenes Of daily toll
Their bodies were not rack'd with pain
EnY An idle life will BRING
And sorrows fed like drops of rain
From off an eagles wing.
Each acts his part upon the stage
Throughout the scenes of life
Some pillow, some plant, some enter IN
The worlds alluring strife;
Some WELD the hammer and the sledge,
And make the welkin ring
And build a nations greatness up,
And songs of labor sing.
Some dedicate this feeting life
To cultivate the Arts,
And some devote life of toll
To educate mems hearts;
But, let the task be what it may,
None should from it recoil-
For nature, and sweet natures God,
Have sanctioned human toll
Then shrink not from life of toll,
For labor is no crime
Although the poor have been Oppressed
From all recorded time;
But firmly, with a trusting heart,
Take thou thy noble stand
And truth will teach the hearts of all,
That labor makes the man.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-28

ISL People hale, as they love, unreas-
onably. Whether is it the more mortify-
ing to us to feel that we are disliked or
liked nndeseryedlY z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-31
euMMUH HHTHEATH.
NT0NT00MERY WHITE SULPHUR
NI SogrM0a asOee171 MERY COUNTY VA

NONTGOMERY WHITE SULPHUR
WI SPRINGS, MONTGOMERY COUNTY. VA.
This new and beautiful watering p'see viii be open
for the reseptioa Of vistors on the loh Of JaIJ 1t
10 del shtfufly situated ON the western Slope Of the
AIleghaaies. In Montgomery county, about one and
half miles from the Virginia and Tesnessee Railroad
10 that visitors entirely avoid stage travelling
Passenger leavsns Richmond by the Danvills or
Pstersbufs by the Bouthsids Railroad, arrive In
Lynchburs In time to dine, where they can stop all
niaht or continue on the Virginis and Tennsssee
Roed psssius the PEAKS Of Otter crossing the Blus
Ria ee following the beautiful valley Of the Roanohe
crnbips the Al ghanies to the Big Tunnel, where
they take the branch to- the Springs arriving there
by 5 O'Clock In tbs afternoon. These Springs are
three miles from the Yellow and four from the Allie
ghany Springs.
Tho waters Of these Springs are very similar to
the water Of the Greenbfier White Sulphur, more
pleasant to the taste and equally effective in their
use. They have made some most remarkable cures
of diseases Of long standing and believed In the
psiehborhood to be nfallible remedy for dyspsp-
sia and almost every disease that has assumed .
chronic state, There are also two fine chslybeate
springs one Of them very strong. ~ ~
No expense has been spared 10 fitting mp this pro-
perty and every exertion will be made to render .
visit pleasant and agreeable The servfces Of n Z:
THOMPSON TYLER, who 10 sell known In almost all
the Atlantic cities, have been procured. who will be
assisted BY corps Of eentsmaniy and obiielng as
sistsnts A fine Band of Music IL also engaged.
r Communications may be sddressed 20
Pres't MontG'y White sulphur Spring. Co,
ia 23-dtSAu : II Iii ! 4ftyefa Shawesviite. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-31

u subAcriber respectfully announces 70 the publfo
that this well known wateriDg place having sinse
the last season. received extenstve improvements
and besu put into therough repair, was opensd for
the reception Of visitors on the goth inst. Every
effort viii be made to present even more than the
ordinary indueene nts Of former years; and N this
eonneston the subscriber y gr.tiasd % state thst
rsrgemsnss ct the same place few years since, and
whose efficient attention and ls6yliks dsportmspt
gave universal sstisfaction. has been rs-sngagsds
and with corps of servants in selectine whom I'M
usual care has been bestowed will ODER her services
to the gussts The strictest attention will be paid
to the hotel and cabin Arrangements 70 ~ to obvt
ate every annoyance and pr mote In the highest de-.
sree the eomfort and pleasure Of the visitors. A
band Of ukiifui Musicians has been engaged and the
Ball Room, Bewling Alley, Billiard Tables and
othsa sources of amusement will contribute 70 nsaks
thess Springs placs OF heathfal ard ayrsssbis re-
The wa!sIs are salphss and shais bssts. and tkrd
cor,bnag the properties OF the oiker twos whtch u
slso u4sd 10 tbs bstb house. They cEeg an Assem-
blage OF mild toBies and sgutle alternatives, whose
rous instances In hch wcfn and de Initiated frames
have been submitted to thsif inusDee and thsE adj.
cheney, In the OF ladies snd ohildren, has been
more censpicaouslly marked. -.
The Huguenot Springs are 10 Rowhatan county,
ON the Railroad, about IL miles above Riohmond--
from which place they are accessible by the Rich.
nond al DEnvlle RalIsad, which passes within six
miles; line of Omnibuseg aant from the Springs,
conveying visitors over that SYsSe. .alFs ~ -.
+ FARE-SI IS per day; $40 pGr week. $50 per month
Children over and under II yeats u age, and ser
js so-u DAVID MOORE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-31

MuapHA on SHisBoAaD-On the 18th instant the
ship Colehis, Capt Douglass, left New Orleans for
fhiisaelphi and on ths way TO the Beige the mate
WIS., observed By the officers Of smother ship IN con
psry to treat his crew very cruelty. AZ the ea!ss
one maa naissng, upon which Spanish alderman
eosfssssd that the mats had employed him TO take
aeaa body sshors from ths vessel. On the next day
two more Of the w-Csrs David and John
sshm.ds-wers found foa ting near the vessel with
their bodies terribly wounded. guard was placed
up3a the vessel and she was not allowed to leave
thu Bslizs Peterson. the mate, was to be arrested
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-31
- DISSOLUTION OF Co
PARTNERSHIP The hfT o. ~. ~
, COPARTNER-
WEIGHTS BAKERY ESTABLISHMENT,
No 1so MAN STREET.

The Subscribers having bought out the soovs ous-
ness and leased the premises for term OF yssHs
Will sontin se the same In ell it, branehss.
They proniss to produce 2 a,st rate srtiSis o.
nieed 10 use the best materials only, aad respeet-
fnly coll cit the patronage Of the friends and cusso
msrs OF WRIGHT BROS, and the pdoiic gene,
rally assuring them that effort ON their part snau
Be wanting, to merit public support
The business carried on By the subscfiosrs i9r e.
sontnued e. hsretofors, and while they solicit for
the old concern the farther support of thsif mime
rous friends and customers they gratefully sckaow.
bssso ~sd ON them. SIMPSON & 6AGNALL.
N. &. Orders from the country for Crackers Re
addressed 10 either stcre, VIII meet with prompt ~
tsnfIeu. o. B.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-31

MI ECHUM'S RIVER HOTEL-The
AVA subscriber. having recently purchased this
nov pre- pared to receive company. This delightful
SUNNI or retreat Is In the County Of Abemarle about
Central Railroad and situated in region OF country
unsurpassed for both health and beauty of scenery
being In full view of the Blue Ridge mountains
within 30 minutes ride of the great tunnel now con.
structing through the mountain and equally conve-
nient to the University of Virginia and Monticello
WIN. p. JARMAN, P. H.,
le N-d0 Mechum's River.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-31
ga tsE VIRGINIA SPRINGS. ID st
IN nm HySEEU RICHMOND AND

d = t-E VIRGINIA SPRINGS. 90 ef
r. nm EZFxH RICHMOND AND
II DANVILLE, SOUTH.
SIDE AND VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE RAIL
ROADS-SUMMER ARRAN0EMENT.-Sho;t test,
NEST comfortable and most expeditions route to the
VIRGINIA SPRINGS-Through by Daylight and
Baggage checked through, except on Stages.
Visitors to the Virginia Springs by this route take
the South-side Railroad cars at Petersburg or the
Richmond and DsnVille at Richmond, at A. III
daily Sundays excepted breakfast at the Junction
and ample time given passengers to eat arrive at
Lynchburg at ~ 81. to dinner, and thence via Va
and Tenn Railroad, reach Ronsack's Depot at ST z.
M the same day, anu there take KENT, 81 MINER
SON CO.'S FINE LINE OF STAGES, dine at
the Red Sweet or Sweet Springs and grrive at the
White Sulphur Springs III milesj early OF the even.
ing of the second day from Richmond end Peters
Staging.
The Virginia and Tennessee Railroad is located
through Q NEST romantic country, possessing eli.
mate unsurpass I'd for its saubrity and delightful
temperature The road passes the base Of the Peaks
OF Otter and within three miles of the Alleshany
Springs mile OF the Devils Den Mont goIn cry
White Sulphur Springs and within four miles of the
Yellow Sulphur Springs, all pleasantly situated a
few miles apart, ON the Eastern slope OF the Allie
ghany mountain, in Montgomery county The wa
tiers OF these Springs celebrated for their great
lent, and have been greatly increased snce last sa-
son. ..--..
Visitors to the Red Sulphur Springs take Kent,
Summerson l. Co.'s stages at Newbern Depot On
the evening of the day that they leave Richmond OF
Petersburg and arrive st the Springs the follow.
ing day to dinner and Salt Sulphur Springs early lie
this evening. .---
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-31
THE STAR SPANGLED BASl
IE0N y ms IN ON . N1 D FJJPT lsI

Colds Consumption, 10, is the best Ets
Cough Syrup in America. UpwsIds Of lso
In kichmond. Mothers, attend to tts =
your houses, apply the sntidots ct the "a
ment. Coughs and colds, the preeunonat I
ton, will then be conquered. Rally to !.
of health, and remember the
Star Spangied Banner that rulss t'sft 10
And Leonard's Cough Syrup. the liVats
Price-25c per bottle; bottles enc d"s
Leorard's Dollar Cordial. ]
To be had OF L. B THOMAS, Brosd Tlsss
Hill. and OF all Druggists and DEALER n's
Richmond and State OF VIfipis We
Messrs. PURCELL, LADD & Co, 81 a.i ~
THOMAS LEONARD. corner Of BIB snd si&
Richmond Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-31

E II nEsn NORTH CARROLL
~ MA EXPREsS!-ExTRA.
ORDINARY INDUCEMENTS!!-DISP ATCH IL
THE LIFE OF TRADE i!!-Goods ordered by our
Express are ulually Sold and the proceeds IN your
drawers in less tina than they can possibly be sent
BY ordinary modes OF Conveyance
Merchants of Halifax, Enfield, Rocky Mount,
Wilson's, Goldsooro', Wilmington, Fayetteville,
Lumberton viii do well to take advantage OF our
MAIL TRAIN EXPRESS, via Petersburg and Wei
don, and the Wilmington and Raleigh Railroads -
Our Cartoon has been much increased, and charges
are sure to be satisfactory.
&c IS Corner of 14th and Main 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-31
III ARK from the tomb VI io,s,I

IL What music strikes my esr. ''~ w,
So Whist notes are those Of silvsry s.,,
Proclaiuins Joy around 1a
It 10 an angel, sure, 81.
FROM Heaven escaped,
70 bfiug us prscspt paret
10 teach The siek. the lama, III. bll,I
What tbs the i, ills will cure.
List while be spseks the nsns alyus.
STIR not. that all rnay hssi:
Pesiaffs L5alHta.. he cries, IL la,t,,.u
FOR ages has been sought; @sl
il gives relief and cures much ouisl.,
Than Mustang. Afabisn, Red Peanss al,
Or the great remedy Arnica aa&
For sale by PURCELL, LADD L CO a..
1eeTs, Aaie u Gray. D1val 4 Horiaa Z ssls
Z. 3; fhomSs, and Druggists seas,lIi, ,s,,sS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-31
I AND WARRANTS WANTED.-Tht

I AND WARRANTS WANTED.-The
IL highest market price will be paid for 40, 80 100
and 100 LAND WARRANTS, also for Land
Scrip. Persons having Warrants or Scrip to sell,
will do well to call at WIN. HURLEY,S
Exchange Office, No Pearl at. Richmond Va.
N. B.-Penons living in the country are respect
fully requested to forward their warrants. (when
duly sssigned) by mail otherwise. and i pledge
myself to them, that they shall receive the highest
mark ct price, and prompt returns in cash checks
a. they shall deem proper to direct me.
je 5-3m VIM. hurley
The price of Warrants is fuctusting and unsteady
At present am paying Sl.l0 per acre.