davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-06-30
REPRESENTATION.

Tz.TEp SF4rxz a. ANszsca
TIRnIToRY o7 Ksxeks.5
7 AsDaz8 II. RzFDEs. Governor Of The Terri
!. tory Of Ksnsss.da icssilx Under sud by sir-
- the CT the set Of Congress passed
tile e0tii dag Of Nay, 1854 entitled
IL IA sst 70 organize tbs Territories
5jof Esbraska ard Kansas 2 proclaim
and direct that the LegisIatiys
convene ct the tcsn ef EzrIsee, h the Einth
EIecfion District of said TeTfitofy, On the frst
Monday Of July next, II the building wkieh viii
Be provided Tor the purpose.
Given un,ier Ms hand and the seal Of said TeT-
Iisory tElis sixteenih dsy Of April, 4, D.,
1855. A i. REEDER. Goysrnez, &e.
Attest DzsI. Yoc3sos, Secretary.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-06-30
Kansas and Lawrence semi.Weekly.

DAcKET STEAMER Emma Harmon, J. W.
i Wing Master, will leave Kansas city every
Monday and Thursday; returning viii leave
Lawrence every Wednesday and Saturday -
The public may depend npon this steamer being
prompt and regular, also that she will eontinuc
in the trade for the season. Every effort will be
made TO give satisfaction. In consideration we
solicitt the patronage Of shippers and Passengers
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
HUTCHINSON, HARLOW &co., Ag'ts.
June 2. IS55.-Gza.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-06-30
Ready Made Frame Houses.

TNfH subscriber having contracted for large
/ number of the above houses. is prepared to
furnish those in want. They are of different sizes,
and viii be sold ct the lowest prices.
A liue addressed to E. Simmons, Kansas, Mo-,
win meet with prompt attention.
{ REFEEENcEs.-S. q. Pomeroy, Esq, Kansas
city, No.; DR.. C. Robinson, and G. w. brown,
Esq, Lawrence, X. T. L. SIMMONS. !.
June 16, '55.-tf.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-06-30
Hardware.

NFOSIER & JENKINS, wholesale and retail
WI dealers IN stoves, hollow wares. TN Sare,
sheet iron, wagons, plows, and farming utensils
generally, az their rooms adjoining Walker &
Chick. Water street. Kansas city.
They have also branch store at Lawrence, K.
T. For the present, persons wanting stoves IN
Brother.
wholesale dealers can be sapplied q. fair rates.
Z. JuR6 3, 1355.-Lf.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-06-30

r have asmall quantity of very ello;ee YELLOW
J. SEED CORN, which am disposed to sell at
fair price. This corn took tie premium at the
Crawford county, Pa. Agricultural Society. as
the best which was exhibited by large number
of competitors. Apply at the Herald of Freedom
office. June Is, Sol G. w. BROWN.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-06-30
1000 AGENTS WANYEn.

ONE THOUSAND AGENTS wanted Immsii
" ateIy, IN every part of the United States, -
canvass Tor subscribers to the HKRALD OF fREE-
DON. liberal commission paid for services,
and no capital required, Address
G. ". BROWN d CO.,
LAwRxseE, K. T., Feb. s.-tf Publishers
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-06-30
Bring on yoar Saw Logs /!

HsHE undersished will commence savipy xs
i their new mil in Lawrence, On IoIld. IS the
iIth inst. So bring On yoJr logs and .sTe thsm
sawed at once. The good old rule esiiFs. come
first seryed, viii be strictly folle ,eed. Lumber
viii be kept constantly On his.td. Ths highest
market price viii be Paid foE saw logs.
jung y, .55.--tf s9e HUNT & Co.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-06-30
FRUIT TQEEs FOR KANSAS.

NEARLY 7 all the leading Frnits Of Europs ana
~ America are cultivated and for sale at the
Randolph Nurseries, Crawford county, penna.
AL orders from G. W. BRoEN, Ess., will re-
eaiye prompt attention, who viii act rs Agent as
Lawrence City, Kansas Territory, ia forw wxrdiag
orders for Trees at cur risk. o. 7. HOBBS.
RsNpoLpH, Jan. 8. '65.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-06-30
Iumbarl LumberI

THE KISeoF THE Woops is now in full opera
i ton. and persons wanting logs sawed viii
consult their own interests by bringing them to
this mill Immediately, as we shall strictly adhere
to the rule first come first served, without dis
tinction to parties. SMITH d GREEN.
Laoreaee, June IS. ST..
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-06-30
LAND AGENCY.

ETyIIE undersigned. in connection xitlI lbs pro-
fession, viii attend 20 The sale and derchanes
Of Claims 10 Land in this Territory. Also. buy
and sell Interests n the City Of Lawrencs.
Claims and City Irtcrcsss now for sale at his
Office on Massachusetts, street.
EDWARD CLARK, Atty. & Counsellor.
LaWrerce K TsAlfil L 1Sa5
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-06-30
Fourth of JulY Celebration.


Arrangements having been made by
the citizens of Lawrence to celebrate the
coming 9TH of July, notice is hereby Civ
en- that the procession viii form on the
Levee, the right resting on Massachu-
sets street, at 9 O'Clock. in the following
order, viz:
Aid. Chief Marshall. Aid.
Escort.
Committee of Arrangements.
President of the Day.
: Vice Presidents of the Day.
Chaplain.
Orator.
Reader of Declaration of independence.
Secretary.
Toast Master.
Band.
Marshall.
Delegations, Orders and Associations.
Marshall.
Citizens.
The procession will march at ten
O'Clock, along Massachusetts street to
the Park, thence along Hancock st. to
Vermont ST., thence along Vermont st. to
Winthrop ST.. thence along Winthrop st.
to Clinton Park, where the Declaration
of Independence will be read, an Grafton
delivered, dc.
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
Prayer,-Rev. s. S. Snyder.
Music.
Reading of Declaration of Independence,
by C. w. Babcock, Esq.
Music.
Oration.-Df. Charles Robinson.
Benediction.
At the close of the exercises, the pro-
cession will form in the same order, and
march to Pleasant Grove, where public
dinner will be served up.
Delegations, Orders and Associations
from abroad, wishing to join in the cere-
monies will please report themselves to
the Marshal early in the morning of the
Fourth. or previously.
GEO. w. DEITZLER. Chief Marshal.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-06-30
GE0. -. IIgHT.

DUBLISHER, No. IL, Cornhill ST., Boston,
Il Mass, Is tac authorized Agent for The HERALD
of FKEEopx, b whom Subscriptions oz adyeT-
tisementz IN that city may be forwarded.
G. W. BROWN S Co.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-06-30
DIE D,

In Topeka. X. T., on the morning of the 4tI
inst, IILSEY SrEITER, late Of Meadville, Pa, o.
cholera. aged 20 years.
Crawford county, Pa, papers please copy.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-06-30
Pawnee Association.

A meeting of the stockholders of the Pawnee
IA Association viii be held at the public house
of Robert klotz, in the town of Pawnee, on Sat-
urday, July 10Th, at 10 o'clock. A. N.
WILLIAM A. HAMMOND, President.
JoHN 4. DYER, Secretary.
rPaynca June 30 1855 1T
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-06-30
Lawrence Eating Saloon.


HAVING recently opened an excellent Eating
i L Saloon at No. 2s Massachusetts, street, the
undersigned respectfully solieits tie patronage
of the public. He viii spare no effort to prepare
his table with the best the market affords, and is
also determined to be surpassed by no other es-
tablishment in town.
Warm mealscan be procured at all hours.
The subscriber also takes pleasure IN announ-
cingte the public that he has opened. in connec-
ton with the above establishment, comfortable
and convenient Boarding House, Ynd is now pre-
pared to accommodate all who may favor him
with their patronage with either week or day
boarding, and promises his patrons that he viii
use every cxersion in his power to render their
soiourn with him as comfortable as circumstan-
ees wiil permit.
Rates of boarding.
Board and lodging per week, $3.50
Day board, IS 800
Board per day, &C g IS
Single meals, g g 25s
Lodging, Is
N. B.-Boardsrs viii be required to settle at
the end Of each week, as by this means he win be
able TO make his table nearer what il should be.
II. NICHOLS, Proprietor.
lawrence, K. T.. juno 80, 1856.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-06-30

EE You have no business - have
business with other peoples business ; ;
but mind your own business, and That IS
business enough for any business man.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-06-30
City Property for Exchange

TINE undersigned is desirous of exchanging
L City Property in Lawrence for pair of
Horses or Ponies, and light Wagon or Buggy.
J.K. GoODIN.
Wakarusa, juno so. ,55.-tf. =.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-06-30
. Hunt. E. SLATER. J. :. 1
z. A. Hunt e Co.,

DRoDUCE Commission snd Forwarding
Il Merchants, ls Lesee, st. Louis. No., BE-
tween Pine and Chestnut.
n Particular attention paid 70 filing or
ders for any description Of MeieLandiss and
Prodnee.
AuH 10. 1s55.--ff. -
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-06-30

DEALERS in Dry Goods, Provisions and
II Groceries, Topeka, X. T. Call and exam
ne. June Is, 1s55.-tf.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-06-30
Wnndl and Rriekii

|IIAMsfoND & FULLER. near the Steam ssw
IL Mill. in Lawrence, desire tocontract imine-
diately fo: two hundred cords Of four feet WOOD.
They are erecting a machine, and hofe 70 have
any quantity of brick for sels in six weeks from
this tims.
Laprerce. AgrR es. ,h5.-kE.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-06-30
Wanted,

TWO bands. who are good choppers. for two
L or three months. Inquire OF Z. S. JEHErT,
one mile west of Judge WakeEeld,s.
June To- '55.%
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-06-30
Lawrence Building Association.

THE Cash subscribers to the stock of the Law
renee Building Association. are hereby notified
TO pay into the Treasurer, Norman Allen, i'm
mediateiy, the first instalmentof ten dollars per
share. By order of the Finance Committee.
THOMAS YATES, See'y
Lawrence, June Q, i55.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-06-30
cntler & Eiler
Seed Corn.

lCsURYEY0RS and Civil Engineers, Office 80
= Massachusetts, st. Towns lain out in any part
of the Territory. Lawrence, June Is, '55.-7t#
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-06-30
topeka Brick Yard.

.1En BUSHELS Seed Corn just received and
lou for sale at ALIENS
Lawrence. June Q, '55.-2tz
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-06-30
GhinelesI shinelesII

A IL persons who wish te obtain quantity OF
n shingles, viii do well 20 call upon ths snb-
eeriber, AIIoE GEoUT.
Apri1 -, asst.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-06-30

FORWARDING and COMMISSION IER-,
II CHANT. has inst completed hisney Ware-
house on the Levec. and is ready to receive the
consignment of goods, either on commission or
otherwise.
Iasereace. Jaae2. Ie55.--tE
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-06-30

Kansas slave State, bat three-fourths
of the population are averse TO it, and
that disparity viii be maintained.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-06-30
lee.
Allen & Gordon

lIYHOLEsALE.an and retail Lawrenre, Ksnsas
w T. Juno %, '55s--tf,l c. S. PRATT
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-06-30

Bsfss Iss f o ID dsssy be. S1s 81 ss .s5 s
scriber, who has, ut great expense, completed
his arrangements, and is now prepared 70 fur
nish the first quality Of Brick ct fair price.
Brick-rnaking in Topeka Is no longer adonbtful
experiment. Z. W. HORNE.
Z,peEa. K T. ,ysrae O. 1855.-E
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-06-30
Dr. En- Rarnea
SEEn EnRl

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. Main street, Law
II Fenes, KIT. June %, '55.-tf.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-06-30
philip P. Fowler,
DIR. Jnn. p. Wood.

A TToRNEY and Counsellor at Law. offce
Iasersaes, K r., Kay %. '55.-spa.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-06-30
Sabbath School Books.

fIaHE undersigned would respectfully call the
Il attention of all the friends of christian edu-
cation west of the Mississippi to the following
noble proposition:
A Sunday school teacher in Boston has author
lied usio say, that he viii supply, in part, with
shall be duly organized in each county, and re-
ported 70 the undersigned, TO the following ex-
tent, and on the following conditions. viz
j. Ii the school shall consist of Ave teachers
and nty-fye scholars, he will give the half OF
ten dollar ibraTy-t school or its friends pay
ing for the other half; or,
H. If the school shall consist Of ten teachers
and fifty scholars, be viii give thehalf of twen-
ty dollar library-the school paying the other
half.
, An that part Of the United States aortll of the
State Of Louisiana. and west Of the Mississippi
river, is embraced IN this proposition. and il viii
hold good during the year 1855.
The report must embrace the following paftie-
HlaTs, viz:
/. Tie name and location of the school.
2. The name and post cfice address Of the SUI
perinteDdent.
3. Tho date ofits organization.
s. The number Of scholars and teachers.
5. How, and 70 whose care, the books should be
sent.
6. The money required from the school muss ac-
company the application.
EacE school should raise two or three dollars
IN addition to what Is required for the library.
for the necessary instruction books. hymn books.
ske. But this Is not condition Of receiving tho
donation. ~
On receiving ths applications, the books viii
bs inlmeiiasely sent, according to directions, 70
all entitled 70 them.
The books with ghici,these ofders viii be fill
ed, are the three dollar libraries Published by
the American Sunday School Union, each con-
fsixif 4 xk;p-f r4sr,ea rsf from - IN aSe ma
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-06-30
John BALDWIN. Ferryman,

II holds hinselfin readiness to take passengers
and teams oyer the Kansas river. opposite Law-
renee. ct all hours, on application. st the usual
prices.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-06-30

exist among us- Missouri has expended
thousands of dollars, her citizens have
expended their best energies. and have
absolutely oyerrun us. and in violation
of all law and all precedent. and to their
eternal disgrace, elected Legislature,
some ofwhose members are this day &C.
tual residents of Missouri, to enact laws
for our government. Those laws viii be
disregardad. and the authority to enforce
them defed. And. further. thetime has
arrived when the hand of oppression
must be stayed in the Territory.
The fact that slavery now exists in
Kansasi is batpoor encouragement to the
Shareholder. We recolIect when the last
census was taken in PENNSYLVANIA very
aged black woman was found who was
born slave in that State. and in whose
laver the &C. of 1850 did not operate; she
had never been legally emancipated,
hence Pennsylvania was. and is to-day.
if that aged black woman is living. q
slave State. and yet what stickler for
southern rights takes occasion to rejoice
because of that fact. he remembers
Wilkesbarre. aud Gorsueh, ana con-.
cludes thers is bula slim chance for him
here with his colored chattels. And yet
he has no more cause for congratulation
in Kansas. The voice of The people here
is more decidedly against slavery to-day
than they are IN Pennsylvaaia. There
are few here who earnestly desire to make
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-22
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
YESTERDAY.

COLUMBIAN HOTEL j A Wells, w MClsI.
land, Hanover; Conner, Dickinson, Baltimo,es;
II Chisty, Florida; w vallen, Warrenton; C seiden,
Richmd; V d Manhsn, Marsnsll; C g Elan, Win
+ Jones, Pittsa; S Watson, Fluvanna; A Rich,
erdsG9 Allen Ashocs ,N Watkins We;
burg; 6 c Menifee, 3 Nef T Fish. ] ] 'WsIker,
J Adams. Patrick; J Henly. L Woolwine, New
Adams, Bedford; Brown Moorman Michaux,
Powhatan; Watson, A Watson. Bucking ham;
Atkinson, Hslitax; R M Zones, s s Whitton, Camp
bell; w Js.eT lady and shidn, Jster' Lynchb;
AMERICAN HOTEL Maitland. Phils; A Mur-
sialooe, 6 Reed Boston; a Wach, Whining.
tor wv Wsbs It 5, Bali; WILCOX CapabeFd;
Dugan, Petg; Leary and lady, Miss Leary. N Y;
Whtcomb, Washing on;! Davis, Bait; r Rich
ards, Phiia H Campbell Cumed r r Soaring,
tom 4 Il Morgan, Bali; Patton, Cpnb b, W
EXCHANGE HOTEL.-C H Higgin.oD New Jer-
sss oTsy Coal Pts; If Towns. p VIM
Steel, Philadelphia; r T Haskins North Carolina; IL
Yorg; ' IL Cooke North Carolina; Fisher. Mrs
Milton. North Carolina; w Patton, Danville; John
Page, Hanover; Christian, Stanton ] Wood, il,
Chariottesvlle; James Compton, Lexington, Virgil
mia; Boulware. Louisa; Pizer. g w shaaks.
J C Dyrel, w T Snider, Roanoke; r Pitzsr Miss
Pitzsr. J Miller, Fincastie Fowler, ] Mo-
Donald, Mccall, Tazewefl
ST CHARLES HOTEL j Grigs, Wilson,
Amelia; r Waggoner, Surry; w Nj Peck and lady
L Ruckles, Y; 9 Lightfoot, Wmsbg; w Sprat-
ley, Surry; r Wilson, lady and children, Powha-
tan; g Crump, Chuckstuck w Sherwood Nor.
folk; w Swift. w M Swift, A Mailman, Has
kins Treviilian Louisa; Sutton, King VIM; T
EPollard, Mobile; g Baker, Charlottesville; Or c
w Jones, Rappahannock; Abrahams, Lynchbg
Bryan. Warrentop; VIM E Robertson, Lewisburs:
w Vaughn, w Spcer, M Jones, A Gillian
Gillian, Va; Love and svt. Meckenbg; Tur
thell Ashland; A Folsom, Amherst Col; w Lorsy
Buctin CHAM; H II Potter, Lee, II w Crump Pc
tsrsbg; D A Planket Aceomec; w Mebaua, Wm
Pulliam, w Walker, Richpd; C Frazier WASH
iogton; Atkins. Blackhesth; E C Wine6eld, w FL
Wood. g N Catterton A FL Gentry, AIbmle; Th C
Burbell, Stanton; A Libscomb, King VIM; B B
, Dickinson, Genessee; M w Eaughan, Pr Edw; W
Gentry, Nelson; Sorrell, ii Night, Greene; Nine
mosque Nah, Green Bay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-22
wuyDEI.AyUNTlL YOUR

If You ARE Sick. WHY DELAY UNTIL YOUR
DISEASE BECOMES INcURABLE, AND THEM HAVE TO
LAMENT WHEN 1T is TOO LATEl-Thousands who
die prematursiy might have been cured By HAmP-
rows VEGETABLE TINcTUaE Why go lauenshing
and dropping, debilitated and broken down, lie
burden, with a desire to avoid your best friends!
Have yeu cough settled on your lungs, dry
hacking cough. the CLASSY eye. the hectic flush on
with all the fearful symptoms of eonsumptioDa Or
ave you asthma, already sitting you with dread al
anguish of suiocstion; setting up through the long
cold night, While the sweat runs from every pore,
from the nightly effort of respiration! We say,
don't delay, but try Hampton's Vegetable Tinc:ufe,
the great Iestorator and invigorstor.
1t has shown itself most powerfully curative of
nervous diseases in their various forms, giving
life and vgor, restoring the shattered constitution,
aad thus nfusing hope in place of despondeIcy BY
lis mild, pleasant and safe action the stomach,
liver, kidneys lungs and the nervous system it
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints Diseases of the Trina.
~ Organs, Coughs, Asthma, Bronchial Affections,
Con aum pton, Scrofula St. Vitus Dance Kings vii,
Worms Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Gout. Fits, Fi.tuis,
Piles, with diseases arising from impure blood
Tho Female System has, in DIR. HAMPToN's VEGE-
TABLE TINcTUKE, q cure for its numerous CON pill
Gated derapgem Hundreds, who haye been de.
bilitsted and dispirted and on the verge of pre-.
mature grave, have been restored BY lite to bloom
ing health, which are abundantly able to prove
by such a host of living witnesses as think
other medicine can produce f-.
soidin Richmond, by O. A. STRECKER and PUR-
CELL, LADD / Co. and by all the Druggists in
Petersburg and elsewhere. Cali an6 get Pam phlettz
gratis. NH p --d&cts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-22
DIED.,

On the 2nth inst, at O'Clock P. M, JOHN HI
LERY aged Is months and 20 days, infant son OF
Benjamin D. and Ann 8. Clarke.
The friends and acquentances of the family are
invited to attend his funeral this (fhursday) after
noon q O'Clock, from fathers residence en- "a
between Clay and Leigh sts.
And is my baby gone.
MY precious infant fed?
And is that lovely form
Reposng with the dead?
O. yes! the conflicts DER,
The mortal strife ia past; ...
NV JOHN HILERY is no more,
saw him breathe his last. >
Yesterday morning, 21st inst, at O'Clock, GEO.
EDWARDS, son of William c. and Allavie Allen
aged year and 8 months.
Erie nds respectfully Invited to attend his fune
raj this afternoon at O'clock from the residence OF
his father on Franklin st. .-.-# H='-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-22

DARING.-Some few afternoons since, as
q young man ana Iaoy were rang up me DrooAe
miles of the city, three rufisns stepped from the
woods seized the bride of the horse, stopped him,
tosk ne young mans W hip from his hand, and then
told him to dive on, or they would give both him
and the lady sound hogging with it. Having no
weapon about his person, and knowing his physical
leaving his whip in their possession. but resolving in
his own nina square accounts with each of them,
IL he should ever have the luck to them again
Outrages on the Brooke Turnpike, the city,
becoming 60 frequent that persons travelling that
road will nd it necessary to prepare themselves for
such emergencies may arise .-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-22

THE UNION FAIR-As our readers have
been several times advised by us, there is
now In progress Fair, gotten up by the la
| dies without distinction of party or sect, for
| the benefit of the poor. The late severe win
ter came upon the Benev client Associations
before they were fully prepared, and the la
dies, who are always considerate, always
thoughtful for the day to come, always moved
with gentlest pity by the sufferings of the
poor, are determined that there shall be some
thing on hand before the day of severest trial
for the dependent comes again. The Fair is
held at Corinthian Hall, where we hope all
who have any pity in their breasts or any ad
miration for the ladies, will go and contribute
something to the cause that should be dear
to all. We readily give place to the follow.
ing appeal for the Union Fair. We commend
it to all of every denomination, and especial
yto Old Bachelors.
Inns is Union Fair, as every body knows who
KNOWS any thing about it, and as every BODY mirbt
KNOW VINO hnons nothiRg about it, Did the ladies
ever la 10 declare themselves In favor of union p
are they not constantly entering into holy ALLAN.
4
ces, anu Sill more &C instantly contemplating ,nu
no sRLet MIN, VINO n the mesnness of his heart
be disposed TO deny them this redeernipe trait re-
member the ground they occupied four or 6vs
years ago, In the troublous tirnes of the co,oro-
mise measures. When agitation was the ordar .,
the day, aud men talked with serious fsces sho,,,
dissolving thoee United States into their orisi,s,
elements 1t was the ladies who came to the resc,,s
and they thop once for oil, declared homselves in
taVor OF all united States, and advocated union
every one Of them 10 mani And now, ,boush
me country isno longer In danger, tho ladies are
sui' as ever and Indeed more thnn ever the IN.
J~iai"g champions of the great prir cipls
that In union there he strength and \, major 1,
H"e" beautiful thing, and besides ya,uy
more Pheasant than the solitary state of sio.l,
oessedness, faisely so called. Their, !. NO, ono =,
all the fslt seS,-we care not wbs,ber .ba
red hair or false hair, whether her s,yIe O, be.r,
DO blonde or brunette, or her style Of ,c,;r..s
green eyes or turned-up nose whetber ,ha r..
young maid or an old maid, spouse tia, !. -
spouse that was, there is not one In all ,s..a
less varieties Of the genus tsmine, who doe. NO, 9,
theory and wead not In practice carry on, ,hs
great principle of union. And II any man dorh,.
or denies the truth these ststements Let him tar,
out handsome pair of whiskers, adj nst hia crara
oesutiislties brush his hair well and rub il win
"a support beaver of the lstes. fashion,
r.. general cat the swell or play the dandy.
unisp ~ 4 peiore ps. what do we behold The
'ss lot the sake otthe poor. Where
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-22

FAIR FOR THE PooR-The public will bear
in mind the fair now being held at Corinthian Hall,
on Main street. for the benefit of the poor, and ex
tend to 1t their patronage and support The ladies
OF the city, feeling the Importance Of replenishipg
at once the exhausted treasury of the Union Benev.
olent Society," have got up this entertainment In the
best style, with the hope of realisins by the sale
of their articles, fancy, ornamental and useful a
few hundred dollars, with which to relieve the ne
cessities of the poor and they invite all who do
SO, to extend to them helping hand They have
on hand an abundant supply of edibles, consisting
of ees creams, cakes, candies, fruits, etc, etc.
cry, body should call and spend something with
them.