davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-17
Learn While You Nav.

A Romish Priest in Ireland, one
day met a little boy coming across the
field from the parish school, with a
Bible in his hand:
DO you 60 to that placer said the
priest. pointing to the Protestant
school.
Yes, your reverence replied the
boy. -
Il thought so. said the Priest, by
the book you have in your hand. II
Is bad book; give il to me-
That book is Co.'s word. said the
boy. and it teaches US the way to
love God. to be good and 20 TO heaven
when we die
Come home with me- said the
priest.
The boy did SO; and on entering his
study. the priest took lhe >poor boys
Bible and threw il on the fire.
You shall never read that book
again. said the priest; 1T is bad
book; and mind shall not suffer you
10 go 10 that school again
The Bible was soon in flames. and
the poor boy at first looked very sad
but as the priest grew more and more
angry, and told him there was an END
Of IL all now, the boy began to smile
why do you laugh?' asked tho
priest.
Il can't help it,, said the boy.
Il insist upon you telling me why
you laugh, said the priest.
i can't help laughing replied lh'
boy. for l was thinking your rever
ence couldn't burn those ten chapter
I've got by heart
Happy little boy.--he could sa,
with good king David: Thy Wort
have hid ip my heart. that nigh
not sin againt thee And though
that word may now be but as a graiI
Of mustard seed in his young heart
yet shall IL not return unto the Lore
void; it shnll accomplish that unit
which God hath sent ID; and in spite o
wicked mems designs. IL shall sprin,
up and bear fruit into eternal life.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-17

Father said little boy. Il heard
you say il was wonder you were
not killed to-day. when the great tree
fell so near you. Well. father, then
perhaps Jesus helped il 10 fall away
from yoa for mother always prnvs
for you when YOU are gone 70 work;
we all pray together up stairs before
we go to school,
Do you. my boy--do yos pray?'
Yes. father. | try 10, q little: but
then can'tpray like mother does; she
prays tor everything
Does she. Sammy?-you've a
good mother. my boy; there are not
many children a. happy a. you are.
to be taught 20 pray too.'
Don't you ever pray for Us. pspa:
my teacher says. five wish TO sine in
heaven We must pray on earth; is that
true. papa? VIII you sing in heaven
with mother. and sll Of U.S.
i hope SO, Sammy. would not you
like that / should?'
oh. papa, Im ssrs / sbould; do
you pray. though?-ehr
Thope. Sammy. your mother wi'l
ask God 10 take care Of your father.
for fear another grcat-tree should fall
near me when l an IN the woods'
But father. God viii hear you -
we'll A mothey. vonI hep
Yes. sammy, 1 hope So Did Jon
ever hear me pray. my boyy
No. father. bat ! shosld IKE 20
though. that / should.'
TIE iathsFprvst Iis'ss&
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-17
WHOLE NUMBER ll79.



A Prediction Of the Present War.
The Rev. John Canning. d. D..
of the Scotch church, London, in
lecture delivered in Exchange Hail.
in the year l847. pronounced. among
other matters. the prophetic words
written below. They are copied from
his 'Apocalyptic Sketches
Having explained the pouring out
Of the six preceding vials. the learned
lecturer proceeds with the SEVENTH
his text Is Rev. xvi, IL TO Qi.
The seventh vial is ready 20 be
poured out, or il not alfsady pouring
out, we are upon the verge Of ia be.
ing SO. II trembles in the hands Of
the angel. We may expect that du-
ring the action Of this vial, the noun
taineer in his Businesses. the miner N
his subterranean caves. the vovarer
upon The oceans bosom. the Arab in
bis desert. the mosIem in his mosque.
the cossack in his Sieppes, tie king
upon his throne, the moth IN her
household. the babe in the cradle-all
will feel It's vibrations. receive the Tain,
OF It's influence. and respond in a
thousand echoes TO the voice from
above. 1t is done
There will be rocking thrones.
there will be subveited dynssties:
there will be dislocated systems: there
VIII be nations scattered and shaken
as by whirlwind. and the hearts of
the great and the mean. the rich rad
the poor. trembling for fear of the
thing coming on earth.
Now you will notice that under The
seventh vial the kingdom 70, no ia
no longer to be the distinctive cbarac.
teristic Of the Romish nations: they
are 10 assumed new shape; they win
DC divided into tripartite shane:
three great masses viii be the uIti-
mate form into which all the nations
OF Europe and Christiandom will be
divided; and as soon ms you see three
great leading powers come into COLI
sion. with broad Europe for the battle
field. and the evening Of the world for
the hour Of the conflict. you NAV ex-
pcct that the downfall ofBabylon, and
the advent Of Christ. and The dawn
OF millennium are near Il is proba-
bic that this triparti,e division will
consist Of France leading its hosts up-
on one side. as the great partisan Of
Papacy; the Autocrst Of ali the Rus
SLAMS. who has mere than once play
ed a cruel game may lead the second
part; and have some idea that this
old England Of ours. SO illus,rious by
It's sainted sufferers. lis noble army OF
martyrs. its devoted Christians, its
preached gospel. its spreading Chris
tianity, It's circulated Bibles, will be
also the third part; and when the con-
dict comes il will be as Of old England
against the world. the truth Of God
againt the apostacy Of Satan and the
infidelity Of man,"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-17

LIFE AND DEATH.-The late Rev.
DR.. Newton was once speaking OF a la.
dy who had recently died. A young
lady Immediately asked, 'Oh, sir,
how did she dic?' The venerable
man replied:
There is a more important ques-
ton than thai. my dear. which you
should have asked first
Sir said she, what question can
be more important than 'Hew did she
die?'
Hon did shs livsf' be replied.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-17

lAYTTTE COUNTY DIRECTORY.

csacurr cousr meets Cd Monday Of March and
bspesmbsr. may sis two weeks
Cor nos Ptess CousT sits eth Mondays In jan
uasy, Apsii, July, and October; hold Two weeksn "
business require
scosn,s..eSsss corsr msss lss mo"aay y, ~
nine days Unnecessary.
CouRr % cosctliArtos sits when business re-
suirss IN any Judicial day OF the sessions OF Com
mon Pleas Court.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-17

rusry and Ansuss--may sitswo weeks each umc.
Connos PLnAs counT msets u Mondays In Feb
russy. MAJ, August. and November; except when
these tss I'VE Mondays N mo proceeding month
CoantsssoNns's Counr meets lat Mondays In
Juss. ssptswosr. pscssnber and Narcn-msy ct
six Jnya each time.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-17
Stlettra Yottrp.


NJ TxxusoS.
Half a icague-half iesgue--
fIalfa league oward,
All In the valley OF death
Rode Tho ak hundred.
Into the valley ofdsath,
Rode The six hundred
Far up came an order which
Some one had blundered,
"Forward the Light Brigade!
Take the guns" Noland said,
Into The valley Of death
Rode the ak hundred.
"Forward The Light Brigade'"
No man was there damaged,
Not though the soidie4s knew,
Some one had blundered;
Theirs not 10 make reply,
Theirs not 70 reason Why,
Theirs bu, 70 do and die;
into the valley Of death,
Rode he six hundred.
Cannon TO right of them,
Cannon 10 len Of them,
CANON In front Of them
volisyed and Numbered,
stormed at with sho and shell;
Into the jaws ofDcsth,
Into tho mouth Of Hell
Rade tho six hundred.
Flash I'd all their ssbres bare,
Flashed all al once In air,
ssb'ring the gunners thsre,
Charging an army while
All The world wondered;
Plunged In the battery smoke,
with many desperate stroke,
The Russian Il no they broke,
Then thsy rode back. but not
Not The ak hundred.
Cannon TO right Of them
Cannon 70 len Of them
Cannon behind them
voIieysd aud numbered;
stormsd st with shot and shell,
while horse and hero fell,
Those that bad fought 90 we'll,
Came from ihs Jaws OF death,
Back from the mouth Of hell.
Ali that was len OF hem,
Len Of six hundred.
when can the ir glory fade'
o. the Wild charge they msdei
AL The world wondered,
Honor the charge they made.
Honor the Light Brigade,
Noble six hnndrcdi
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-17

NOT ~ TENN isoS.
Haif starved, half starved,
fIaifstarved, onward
All into the valley ofsoup
Rushed full elk. hundred.
Into the valley OF soup.
Rushed full six hundred,
For ou, came voice which
Each ono had pondered,
"forward tho s,asvsd Brigadel
Take q pal, !" Murphy said;
Into tho valley Of soup
Rushed full six hundred.
"Forward the starved bligsdel"
No one biz afraid
No one, ,sllhough hs knew
The voice was blundered;
Theirs not " - 10 say,
Theirs MOTTO dIsobcy;
Theirsbas hungry day
Into Tho valley OF soup
Rushed full six hundred.
Hunger 10 right ofthem-
Hunger W loft of thsm-
Hunger In front Of them
All shame had sundered--:
stormy with hunger fell,
Onward They rushed psll'mell,
Into tho tool-house there,
Into which hungry ~ bears
Rushed full u = hundred.
Flashed all their kettles bare,
Flashed allat once In air,
Startling the waitu lhese,
Charging an army while
Tho police wosdercdi
Plunged In the savory smoke;
Each giving each poke,
riil they Tho erocksry brokei.
Then they f.lI back, did
All the slx hundred.
Police 10 tho right Of them--
Police 70 ,hs is:, OF them
Police behind them
orumeied and Numbered;
orowlsd Al for rushineso,
Women, men pushing 80,
Amer shey strove 30 we'll,
And nom The tool hsuse there,
Game no more starved a. BEARS
All that was left Of sheni,
Fully ak hundredl
when viii The soup begones
OF tho Wild charge that morn'
Az which folks wonde, cd,
Good was The soup they make,
Cheering tho starved brigade.
All Of six hundred.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-17

At recent anniversary OF American
Independence at Whippy Swamp.
Prince Williams parish. South Caro-
lima, the regular toasts were responded
TO by the "fre-eaters:"
The Memory Of George Washington
the "Grsaf Southerner. In advocat-
ing the dissolution Of an unjust and
an unequal union Of government. we
but follow his noble example and de-
sire no higher precedent
The iafs Rao.,- Nothing Canvenfion
at Philadelphia. Their platform is
artfully constructed to catch the South
but we must not forget that neither
platform nor principle bind the North.
The order took its rise on the rendition
Of the fugitive slave Burns. The
active support which the volunteer
companies, composed Of adopted citi-
zens, give on that occasion TO the law
and the constitution OF the country,
speedily led to there disbandment by
the Governor Of Massachusetts,. We
hold that the law-abiding foreigners
who come into our country are far
truer allies to the South than the
native born, higher-law miscreants,
who persecute both them and US.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-17

WHICH is THE BLAcKEsr?-Boswell
and johnson were conversing on the
conduct Of planter. who so hogged
his slave that he died. The Doctor
Numbered savagely. We'll. but,
said Boswell dePreciatingly, 4 have
always held the man with the black
face to be connecting link between
man and brute
Sir said DIR. johnson. rolling hi.
huge form from side to side, and
have always held a man with black
heart 10 be connecting link between
a brute and a devel.' 40
He then went and dined with Bos-
we'll OF the Mitre.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-17
WHAT IS THE WORLDS

Translated from she German.l
What IL tho woridY
That We I'LL now with empty pomp hath cheated;
How quickly hurled
To dus, its shrines, by high or low ehestedi
And what l. all below that man below can nnds
An idle wind.
What blooms to-day
IL ero tho evcnllde cut down and diesh;
Man may essay
To hoard up wealth, but goddess soon he 10th;
And gaihersfondly for some other ose-
And dies alone.
Tho little worm
Thai:pplns iis silk, enlombs Its,If white spinning
soman his isra
ofllfe on ends, norheeds the death he's winnln 9
Though great HE mind, II wisdom he should crave
He linda the grave.
Il on by maidens piucked, because US piooming'
How like we are'
Man toilIng on, shining mark becoming,
is grasped by death, or lives forlorn,
To weep and mourn.
As o'er the sea
The storm tossed ships, now here and now there
| driven,
Just so are We
Upon llfss fearful sea, by anguish rIven,
/ BY storms OF care swept on. through grief and
pain,
And weep In vain.
But he who's chose
A rigbLhand place among the hosts Of heaven.
And spotless goes
| Into the port with every sin forgiven,
WIN ever resi, lIis's stormy voyage past,
u In peace stiast
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-17

ET'A man strikes me with a
sword, and inficts u wound. Sup.
pose. instead Of binding up the
wound am showing it to every
body; and after il has been bound up.
| am taking off the bandage continual
ly, and examining the depth of the
wound. and making il TO tester, ill
my limb becomes greatly inhamed.
and my general health is materially
affected. is there a person in the world
who would not cali me foolg Now
such fool is be, who. by dwelling
upon little insults. or provocations.
causes them to agitate and iniame his
mind. How much better were Il 10
put bandage over the wound, and
never look at it againl'--Jdmison.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-17
YRAHKIm COUNTY DIRECTORY

Csacrsr couRr meets NE ist Mondays In Fsbru.
ary and Aurust-may Ella three weeks.
Connon PLHss Coun N sts lei Mondays In Jan
nary. ApfHs July and Octobsr-may sit weeks. /.
ConsIsssossap CouRr meets is Mondays n
June. September. December and Masch-may sit
san days ssch time.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-17
Will there be Flowers in Heaven,
Mammal?

Brightly the sun oil a clear. cold
December day shed its slant rays
through the half-cIosed blinds Of a
sick room, glowing upon the rosy cur
tains. and playing IN fantastic shape
upon the carpet. but brought no glad
ness to the sorrowing hearts Of the
mourne.s there. A mother sat with
bowed head and hre eaking heart by the
bedside Of her darling fist born son;
and that dsrk-eyed little girl moved
slowly about the room. gazing thought
fully for while into the bright fre,
then kissing the pale cheek Of her
brother. and wondering how long be
would sleep. For hours he had lain
with closed eyes and white lips. and a
breath so short and low that il scarce
stirred the white cover. The fever
had left him. but nature had exhaust
ted. and they told us that our Charlie
must die.
Sunlight faded. and in the gay twi-
light We sat watching the little one
passing so gently from our circle. At
last the eyes slowly opened. and soft
voice spoke the sweet words:
Mother, how long ill summer
time?
six months, my darling"
Then your Charlie will rot see the
flowers again. Don't cry. mamma, l
| must go pretty soon, but l wish l
could see the flowers once more
Will there be any in heaven? Kiss
me, mamma. cousin Amy, good night.
sweet sleep"-and Charlie was with
the angels. Then we crossed his
hands over his still heart. and smooth
ed back the golden curls from his pure
temples. and they laid our lilly upon
the stainless snow. Our boy was too
frail and fair for earth and God has
taken him to q holIer cline
Yes. there are flowers in heaven.
sweet child; such flowers rs thou
Their tender petals cannot bear our
wintery winds. 80 angels gather them.
and they 60 TO bloom in fadeless beau
ty in the garden Of our father in heay-
en- Genera Courier.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-17

Il Was MisrAKES.'--A lively wri-
ter has said Il was mistaken are the
hardest words to pronounce in the
English language Yet Il seems but
acknowledging that we are wiser than
we were before TO see our error. and
lumber than we were before to osn Il.
But NO IT is; and Goldsmith observes.
that Frederick the Great did himself
more honor by his letter to his senate,
stating that he just lost a great battle
by his own fault. than by all the vic.
tories he had won. Perhaps our
greatest perfection here is not TO es'
cape imperfections. but 10 see and ac-
knowledge and lament and correct
them.-Jay.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-17

eli any shrewd reader suspects, from the hearth
ness of this denuncizton, that the authoris u bad
spoller, and that what 30 claims 10 be conseien-
tlous opposition l. all vsxation aud smartins me m
ory OF the rod orferule for mis-spclt lessons, nc
begs leave TO say that whom IA urchin, his POSI-
ton was generally at the head of bis spelling
class, and that. at tho present day, u Is a sharp
composltor that catches HIS photography tripping.
He says not this 10 boast OF SO eontemptIbie y
merit but 10 show thal he speaks from vantage
ground.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-19

is such as TO give a low amount oi
aqueous precipitation, comparatively, and
an equabIe distribution OF atmospheric
hutri,ity. these results may be expected.
But coast climates of little higher temper
ature may differ widely in this respect, as
in the eastern coast Of Mexico. and OF
most parts of South America. These are
excessively huni;d, and their extreme at
mospheric saturalion quite prccludcs the
cultivation of these varieties OF cotton. or
Of any indeed, except the coarser perenn'-
al species.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-19

kindness which is coursing through your
honor's veins, would as soon turn to butter
without the natural process of churning,
as for your honor to give Judgment against
my client. Please your honor, have
done %
This last eloquent appeal to his honor.
decided the PLAINTIFF fate. The suit was
smissed, and he (the plaintiff was con-
demned to pay costs. -r5-. ea a
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-19
,Ssr TOUMA CERES
;. ,4.ya,v THURSDAY MORNING.

4 1lished sysIy .nn'nTpaysble at the time Of
PEce, ne " ~, !, ,,e Conoes Ten Cents.
win be s,sfiss = sl hs ths ss's re st ons snd
poltr Pc squ"s svsrv subsequent insertion, liberal
ty osas sssr "a 10 those who advertise by the year
ar year will be charged 70. hs of eos s.eater
Il ran, Medicine sdysrsls'hs ,,sns anu n''e u -
sssas 81 Communications OF Per
s.sra. or sucs. are not deemed 70 he 81 h papm @
nv be inserted advertisements "a. 'he up
~ e.,i.or.) by being paid for in advance.
,ass:siyG CANDID ATEs-Ten Dollars viii oe chass, s,
saar announcing Candidates for all -ces' We p"N
'Ti-aPy NOTICES, not exceeding three or four ines
, h cbeeffiIlg inserted without charge ou, ihose
u e,eatsr length: will he rated as advertisements.
orsF-pnSDENrS are informed that no notice what
ever viii lie taken Of any communication intenae. aos
issrtjon. unless accom- panied by the name ana aaue
If the wri,er-no. necessary for publication, 'at as
pesraniee ct good faith.
'',Y E 5oy,. Y, B!.kEi y KtIirr, Publishers.
4 IOTIS F. ANDERSON, J .fLrf g."
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-19

Time is gold throw ndf d dts
way ba, place each one 70 accoa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-13
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.


EXECUTOR,S SALE OF fg111s fT1SsT r
-, FURNITURE, STOCK, CROPS, Gc.-WI1 be
a,o. az wakefield, tthe farm adjoining Mr. Geo w
i,s III IN Hanover county, the residence Of the
1902 if fair, If NOT, on the next fair day there
seil aii the Household and Kitchen Furniture EN-.
Iacing the usual variety of small family-the beds
ad bedding being of superior quaty all the Stock OF
VERY asscrption, including several valuable Mich
Sows earrings, yoke good Steers fine Mule. a
eeauIfni Colt and number of Hogs in prime order;
o se.her with the crops hand say about 10 stack
su OF excellent quality, quantity of long well.
2Atied ears of Corn Fodder &c
ALSO-A handsome small Carriage and Harness
~ aus been but little used, of convenient size and
~ good order; one Road Wagon, well made with run.
iERMs-For ell sums of $40 and under, cash will
800, .9uifed tor ali sums over 10, credit of nine
ulhs VIII be gwen bond with approved security
% interest from the day ofsaIe: But the Interest
maturity. B. W. RfCHttRnSnMy ~
30 Executor of Mrs. Judith Smith. decd.
no lS-d9tScltt N~~ "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-13

~ follows Brown, Bob Charles David, Willis,
&k> Lewis and Lee.
Brown and Sob purchased of John P. Porter of
Bath county, on LIST October. Brown is % years of
age S feet inches high stoutly made slightly bow
legged, and dark complexion. Bob is q years of age
feet inches high, black complexion and long bushy
head of hair, with avery high forehead. Charles was
purchased of VIM H. McDannard of Bath county, On
list October he 10 8 feet inches high, dark brown
complexion with heavy beard 80 years of age well
made and some of his side teeth out
David bought of j. d. Perkins, attorney for Eli
zabeth Hughes of Fluvanna county, on 9th October;
he about feetG inches high, very strong made and
very black complexion low forehead, and has lost
of his front teeth; about "A years ofage
Willis we bought of VIM Is. Brawner of Fauquier
county, 18th February last. He is about 10 or 20
years of age stands feet or inches high is black
complexion, and has box or Kidney ankles; he walks
badly and when spoken to he shakes himself particu.
larly his hands
Lewis belongs to P. A. Prindle, who purchased him
bright complexion, grey eyes haxen hair has a mark
dent On his forehead, think the left side; he
stands about feet or 8inches high.
Lee we bought of John p. Ballard of the Exchange
inches hight very bright complex nearly white:
has light sandy hair sg htly red and has nloustache
has lost of his side teet he is very intelligent
and quick III his movements was formerly employed
waiter in the Exchange Hotel of this city. He
will try to pass himself off for a white man.
We will pay fifty dollars reward for the apprehen-
sion of either of the above named negroes and con-
inement in any Jail that get them again, will
add all reasonable expenses If delivered to in Rich
mond. Or will pay : 100 reward for the apprehen.
sion of either of the aforeuamed negroes if taken
of the State of Virginia. JONES & SLATER.
N. B.-lThe three first named negroes call them
selves Brown Wright, Robert Carter and Charles
Carter
P. S.-Lee, the above named negro, win pass him
self q white man, take the other named negroes
as his servants, to free State oc 28-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-13
P""HATAN H0I;SE

= HVase ha,f,- NI-ND, FIHBINIA.
d. apoye,nrS, changed proprietors, with decid-
T., dwelling ~, = no" confidently recommended 10
rf.'-ss VIII I'D pubic Visitors returning from the
SS'oAs II. there ample and comfortable accom-
airy: ito3eation Is proverbially pleasant--and
.star avn winch with The liberal hand of its new
tS especIaIls Tender it the fayorite house Of the
ss fs furnished airy and g. Saass M The
d. servsppp lied with whatever the market at.
g. ~satins ~ polite and accommodating. MOTH.
Fs 1 the az, make II one Of the most desirable
WY Tau 81 JOHN DARRACOTT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-13
GALE OF VALUABLE LOTS AT AUG.

- TION.--Pursuant to decree entered on the 18th
of March, 1855 in the suit of Lewis exors " Foster
and ais pending in the Circuit Court of the city of
Richmond, we shall, as commissioners appointed by
the said decree proceed, on the 18th day of Noven-
ton the premises the lot of land lying the city
of Richmond, fronting on the Northern side of Main
street. between 9th and 18th Streets about forty-four
feet, and running back between parallel lines one
hundred and sixty-five feet. Said lot has upon it
blacksmith shop now occupied by Alexander james
Brown.
TERMsOne fourth cash; the residue at L. and II
months respectively from the day of SALE the pur
chaser giving negotiable notes. with approved en-
dorsers for the credit instruments and title retained
until purchase money is paid.
JOHN HOWARD,
Holm n CTEGER COnlnfr8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-13
BY Richal d Cautl,orn

TRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HOSIERY,
10 O'clock at my store will sell a. auction large
and desirable lot of Dry Goods Clothing. Hosiery,
Muslns, Ne. no12 r. CAUTHORN, Anet