davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-05-08


Ada and her brothers bride were dressing
for the splendid reception they were to give
that night. Glennie stood before the mas
sive mirror. A robe of heavy white satin
fell around her fairy figure, with its glist-
ening folds, and wreath of gold stars and
laurel leaves lay radicntly upon her wealth
Of shining hair; save this and another clus-
ter of stars which caught up mass of
snowy lace to her cOrsage-she wore no or
nament. Ada, robed in crimson velvet,
her dark curls heavy with diamonds, was
kneeling before Glennie, fastening her tiny
slippers with the heavy pearl buttons As
she rose sheexclaimed, My peerless sister!
A true queen for the homage Of tonight!
New York shall be dazzeled, for once, by
the beautiful bride Of Lionel Grey
Glennie family smiled-and sighed as
she gazed about her. A ringing laugh
broke from Ada's lips, and she said, 'Ah,
Glennie! you are remembering when you
trod these halls; a lonely kitchen girl;
scorned by those whonow are proud to call
you their Own Glonnie.' But let by cones
go by forever! Forgive US! that we may
not fear to worship you. Lionel is coming,
so brush away the tear"
As Lionel entered the dressing room, a
proud smile lit his handsome face as he saw
the supreme beauty Of his bride; and as he
led her down to the gorgeous parlor he
whispered, "My own wife; I love you more
as the lone Glennie Merrills, so high and
magnificent in herself, than as the aatter
ed and worshipped 'Zuliems.'
Those high halls were thronged will
superb youth and beauty, yet Glennie wa
the star. How like pageant of orienta
life were the scenes in those palice lik'
rooms; but the life they enclosed. Wavins
plumes dropped gracefully on queenl.
heads; bandeaus and tiaras Of diamonds lay
like rainbows of light on snowy brows
white arms shone with jewels; gorgeous
cashmeres and satins, and velvets lent colo
and massiveness to the light and sparkle
until those spacious saloons wore the bloom
and. flush and colored sunshine of palace
in fairy legend. Yet Lionel Grey's queen
ly bride was distinguishedin all that gran
deur.
A low, confused murmur rose in tn
crowd, and "Zuliome, Zuliemel' ran fron
from lip to lip-until that talismanic nam
was rung loud and high.
Many said to Ada-Is it the gifte
Zulieme,' whom your brother has welded
We heard that he had won more than
treasure in the orange bowers Of the south
| And there was pride and triumphin in Ada
keen eyes as she answered, yes, she is m
sister. Lionel's bride is none other tha
'Zulieme."
But the worshippcd poctess whisperc
to Lionel, Call Inc Glennie my husband
not Zulieme'-one is for the few that lov
me, and the other for the multitudes.
, And Mrs, Grey's smile and air was il
c perial, as she said to the crowds, MY daug
ter! Zuliemep
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-05-08

Glue Mary! Georgia! Weare to have
Zulieme's portrait in our next number
won't it be gloriousp' and Grace Douglass
bounded into the school-room with flushed
cheeks and sparkling eyes.
"zulieme's portrait Zulieme's por-
trait!' echoed many glad voices, chow de-
lightful"
"How impatient I am" exclaimed Lena
Clifton. | cannot wait month";
The door opened and the pale, beautiful
Glennie Merrills entered. Some smiling
ly said-"Good morning." some coolly
bowed and Grace Douglass sprung forward,
exclaiming-"Glorious news, this morning,
Miss Glennie; we shall have Zulicme's por.
trait, next month, and we are holding iu.
bilee over the anticipation, Don't you re-
joice with us?"
"Certainly," replied Glennie; if Zuli
emc's portrait wilTgive you any pleasure
| certainly want you to see it. But foI
myself, Oracle, I have no particular curl
osity to see it," and kissing Gracie's VIII tt
brow, Glennie passed on irto the Assembly
Room.
"What cold, passionless thing that Mis-
Morrills is" remarked Georgia Elmer, 81
the empress Eugene should come she woulC
not look out Of the window to see her!"
"Perhaps not" said Oracle; "but I know
she is half crazy about poetry. You shoul,
have seen her weep over Il. II. Stoddard'
Household Dirge,' last night, as 1 did
you would not have called her passionles
then"
"And I think Glennie is very beautiful,
said Helen Forester, decidedly "Shc
more like a vision to Inc than anythin
else!"
"Why, Nelly! ] think she is gloriousl
exclaimed Oracle Douglass onthusiasticall,,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-05-08

FIRE IN BLAoKsvlLLE, VA.-We re-
gret to learn that very destructive fire
occurred in Blacksyille, Va, few days
since. Two stores and twenty-five dwell
ings were destroyed. Only eight bull
dings are left standingl
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-05-08
?9ostrg>
For the True American.
BEAUTY.
BY FRANCKE.

Where Is beauty 7 what is beautyT
OF which men and angels singT
ls it real material thing2
Orbut shadow. that shall vanish
Az the sunlight leaves the sky,
Boon to glitter and to die:
In tho soul Of love and duty,
There is beauty, that is beauty
Where is beautya what is beautyf
In the form..that glides.before,
Radient with joyous feeling,
Docs its consciousness come DER us,
As.the day on darkness stealinga
Isit in that eye ofSblue?
II it in that cheeks warm huef
: Isit in that glossy hair?
On that brow so sweet and fair!
Or is it only fancy's secmlngg
No. the soul within them beaming,
That shows fitness for our duty
There is beauty, that Is beauty.
For when closed those silken lashes;
When that form is dust and ashes;
When the light Of life has perish'd'
How we shrink from what we cherish'd!
On those lips where love sat smiling;
On those cheeks Of deep carnatlon;
On those eyes where thought sal Willing
Hours away in meditation;
Time has blown its bitter breath,
And beauty flies away from DEATH
Where is beauty2 what is beauty
In the world around about us,
In the things thatlie without us,
There It's found in adaptation,
That links together all creation,
II the flowers of the field,
wonld, unpleasing perfumes yield;
If their colors eer so bright,
Did not suit the human sight,
If the fruit trees only bore
A strange unpalatable store;
If our day should change to night
If the winters frowning face
Should usurp the summers place.
If the mountain tops should fall
Aud fill the plain and val'ies all;
II the winds should fail to blow;
II the birds should not rejoice
Music is but beanty's voice,)
II our W ,rld should lose its place
"Andwander through the void cfspace
Where, O where would beauty be1
Surely not, o earthl in thee.
The world was made for use, and beauty
Is but the form of usefulness;
All things are beautiful by duty
MARoa, 1855,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-05-08

TIE GREEK SLAvE.-The Sandusky
Register of Wednesday Evening says.
"The Greek Slave left yesterday, for
Pittsburgh, whercit will he exposed for
exhibition under the charge of Mr.. Giles
pie--a brother-in-law of the lady to whose
lot the renowned statue fell.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-05-08

Glennic Grey is happy now, although the
brilliance of the golden day is shadowed
now and then by memories of its morning.
Mrs. Grey and Ada have forgot the
scorned kitchen girl in the famed Zulieme.
But Lionel whispered, 4 have loved yor
more, Glonnic, for your high daring, an(
nobility of soul, than for aught else
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-05-08

Glennie Mcrrills was writing in the lux
urious parlors she had taken at the Hotel.
She looked happier than of yore. She
wore plain black velvet; a wreath of laurel
leaves which Grace Douglass had thrown
upon her head at school, resting there yet
Glennic was musing more than writing
She did not heed the quick step in the hall
she did not see the door swing open-dit
not see the noble face and princely form o
Lionel Grey, until in tones, whose musi
was all Of the Past, her name was spokeI
-'Glennie,'
That night the moon and stars sat higI
in the heavens ere Lionel Grey said, Goo
night to the gifted girl who had PROMISE
to be his bride
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-05-08
mirc that Glennie Merrills" to Geor-
gia-G do not wish to hurt your standing
here by an intimacy

Glennie was alonein the moonlight again
fashion and beauty had been
there, and her tables were strown with bo-
quets.. : Glennie was alone, and she mused
THE night is waning, and the dawn
breaks in glory-and I forget the Past !!
How near looms up Fame's tcmplel How
close and distinct the grand, high melo-
dies! How clear and refined the atmos-
phere! Herald tones and golden wreaths
for Glennie Merrills-for Zulieme, clear
voices say, "Ihou has won thy destiny! oh,
lovely orphan girll' Oh, wondrOus laws Of
nature and Of Being-that the soul can
make its future! - =, And yet a yearnipg and
a void--a shadow upon the sunshine
Fame cannot wholly satisfy. There is
nought perfect on earth but love.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-05-08

THE DUNKIRK D4RKEY.-The cele-
brated barber of Dunkirk, whose arrest by
the Chief of Police was chronicled at full
length few days since, has been sent to
Cincinnati, in charge of two special officers.
He will probabably be sent on from thence
to the scene of his choroform robberies.-
NeD Orleans Plea. 7h.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-05-08

eme's permission toreveal her true name"
Just then the carrier came in with the
southern mail, and the editor was busily
employed. As he came to tiny letter,
with marbled envelope. he gaveitto Lionel,
saying
"The direction is in Zulieme's hand
writing"
Lionel started as from a dream. He had
seen, such fairy writing before-andh he said,
half aloud, "If they should be one and the
same"
While Lionel was mu'ing, the editor had
read the letter; and, as Lionel was about to
leave, he said, 81 can promise you pleas
ure in our next number. We shall give
you Zulieme's portrait"
...... ......
"I wonder what ever became of Glennie
Merllls," said Ada Grey, one afternoon,
to her mother and Lionel.
$50 do l." said Mrs. Grey, shutting the
magazine she was looking over; 81 was
thinking about her as you spoke. had
been reading "IIeart Legends" by Huli-
enc, and some how my thoughts wander
ed to Glennie. / don't know how it is,
but | always think of her whenever I read
Zulicmo's pieces. How misteriously she
disappears"
81 never thought much Of her anyhow y
remarked Ada. "Shc was a wild, fighty
thing, and I presume she went off with
some low fellow"
'"Hush, Ada!' said Lionel, rather stern
ly; ~ don't like to hear you speak thus o
Glennie Merrils. She was beautiful ant
intellectual, moral and virtuous. If 20,
judge otherwise, you wrong her."
"Oh, vel" said Ada, sarcastically; g.
only concluded from appcarance-havin|
never associated with her, l cannot judg
from intimacy"
awe will go South this season." sail
Lionel, after pause. 81 am tired Of Sara
toga and Newport"
"Agreed," said Ada; "you know Helc1
writes so prcssingly foa us. And we hal
promised Uncle Forester last summer tina
we would"
"Hear this!' interrupted Mrs. Grey
who had resumed her magazine; "Zuli
eme's thousands of admirers will be happ
to hear that in our next issue we shall Civ
them her portrait"
ooh, how glad l shall beP' said Ada
"What an excitement it will make! l ca
scarcely wait until next month"
"Perhaps we shall recognize her." sal
Lionel, quietly. "Now,a-days no on
knows the private life of their neares
friend.R
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-05-08

Imagination is disciplined only through
art, especially poetry. There is nothing
moro frightful than imagination without
taste.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-05-08
CHAPTER v.


THE southern sky was flashing with ra-
diant,'stars. The groves and plantations
and villages and cities of the sunny south
lay in the soft silver lustre, like those in
the Land of Dreams.
On the veranda of the Forester man
sion Helen Forester and Lionel Grey were
quietly talking; and as poetry was mention
ed-Helen exclaimed, ooh, Lionel! have
something rich to tell you! 'zulieme' is
here in the city!
'Zuliemev and Lionel spoke in surprise
E'Zulieme! Is it possibleI Where is she?
tell me, Nelliev and his face was winter
than moonlight.
Helen laughed at his excitement, and
said gaily, Il believe there is magic in that
name! And when you meet her, Lionel,
you will be perfectly fascinated. She's a
little seraph, and apractical joker, besides
Her name is Glepnie Merrills. She came
here from New York; andalthough beauti-
and good, we were quite .unapproachable'
All this while We were half crazy about
Zulieme-all in the presence Of Glennie
Merrills. We were half wild with joy
about her portrait, and impatient to see it.
Glennie was very calm and subdued all
this while, never speaking about 'zulieme.'
We wondered until the portrait came, and
then imagine our chagrin.'
But where is Glennie? asked Lionel
'Zulicme, I mean; where is she, Nellie"
why, at the Clinton House, was the
reply; 'but where are you going LloneI!'
But Lionel was half way to the Clinton
House. As Mrs. Grey and Ada came on
the veranda, Ada asked, where is Lionel!
l saw him with you momentago.'
Gone down to the Clinton, | suppose,
said Helen, laughingly--G happened tc
mention that Hnlieme' was staying there
and he left me abrubtly.' Mrs. Grey anc
Ada grew pale as Lionel had been, ant
Ada said, Eve shall have tomeet her now
mamma! What shall we do? Iwish w
had stayed at home"
what does all this mean? asked Helel
in astonishment; you, and aunt, and Lie
nel-'
} 'Oh, nothing, said Mrs. Grey, only
must tell you acurious circumstance whic
happened few years ago. took a beau
tiful child from the Aims House, and SD
) resided with me until she was eighteen
Then she suddenly disappeared. Her nam
was Glennie Memills' And now, at las
| We hear of her in the high character
'Zulieme.' As she lived with us as kitcl
| en- girl, and was treated as such, it will
r quite awkward to meet now.'
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-05-08

In the regal home of Mrs Clinton Grey,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-01
BY Il. b. Geek & Co., Aucfs. ).
MIGHT SALES by e h. COOK a. co
BY Larus q shine.

NIGHT Sale, UctObef list, IS5l:-TO.
Y NIGHT, commencing at O'clock will SELL at
our store, No. IA Main street. large ASSORTMENT of
Staple and Fancy Goods embracing almost every ar.
ticle in the fancy line and suitable for the city and
country trades ..-E .E
ALSO-Win be offered an extensive stock of Eng
llsh Gold Patent Lever Watches; Gold Ankers and
nders.
ALSO-A splendid lot of Gold Plated Watches of
all Styles together with large stock of Double Barrel
Guns, Pistols, &c, &c.
Country Merchants would do well to attend these
sales, as great bargains may be expected. Goods
warranted to be as represented. .ae
&C 9Nts LARUS 4 SHINE, Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-01
AUCTION sALEe.
FUTURE DAYS,
rWrn<r
IA DUNKUM. IN XIREM an 81 EaSff NJ 8 49,

49, -
w gOnLAWN. the late resldepce 81 INA
ar rDuNkUM, IN ALBEMARLE COUNTY. FftR
HEaLE..Nil be sold at public auction on FfitIRS,
=. tne 9Th day Of December next, or the first fair
hereafter, ON the premises, to the highest bidder
a, desirable tract Of land belonging to John Dunknm
20, iylng in the county of Albemarie Eve miles
OF charlottesville, the road leading to SCOTS
sille' containing Eight Hundred and Thirty Nine
he,. There are between 500 and 400 acres of Land
aa, numbered with pine, oak and hickory which
M easily be sold in Charlottesville and at the Uni.
s,sInty of Va. Mt - to SIS per csrd The balance is
100. and well set with clover and grasses of all
Hus Well adapted 10 the cultivation of Corn Wheat
o1s, Iobacco and Rye. There is ON the farm young
90 enard OF choice fruit. The improvements consist
~, arse hnek residence with rooms large Barn.
large STABLES, lce-hdrse, comfortable Houses for
oider The Dwelling House has sreeentfy been cover
Inc whole tract is well watered with numerous
ilings OF good water The residence is regarded as
thy as any in Afbemarls, and the location is hi rb
Commanding an extensive prospect Of the surrounding
eo T which is picturesque mad beautiful.
me tract will be offered fer sale in a body and il
o soid In that way, will be divided to suit purchasers
ana sold the same day
n, PERSONS who may wish to purchase can apply to
M. MI Frederick Roberts, or myself, who will take
Pig assure IN showing the premises.
r IkkMs-One, two dhd three years. with interest
ilo Gate The purchas give bond and the further
secufty ola deed of trust the land. The title to
.o una Is deemed unquestionabe, but acting as eN-
ecutor shall convey only such title as is vested in me
by the will of John f)tnkum decd
N. the same time and place will sell for cash one
Nesro w oman and Bow.
fnil possession of the land given immediately
MY address IL North Garden, Alb. Co., Va.
PHILIP EDGE, Executor
no i-Zt& lawtds of John Dunkum. decd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-01
BY Alexander Mott.

CROP CORN, FODDER, SHUCKS, PO-
" TATOES, CABBAGES, &c, AT AUCTION
Having sold my Farm, Fairfield Race Course,
shall offer for sale at auction on WEDNESDAY, 9Th
November on the premises, commencing at O'Clock,
my crops of Corn, Fodder Shucks, Hay; several fine
Hogs and good Mich Cow; about 100 bushels Sweet
Potatoes; large lot Cabbage and other Vegetables;
Spring Market Wagon; Buggy and Harness, in good
order; lot Household and Kitchen Furniture, &c.
Also acres Land adjoining my Farm. The land
is of very superior quality suitable for Market Gar
den or private residences. w. w. BRADLEY.
Sale conducted by ALEX. NoTT, Auct Oc3O
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-01

vINRUSTEE,S SALE OF HOUSE AND
i LOT ON LEIGH STREET, IN JACKSON'S
ADDITION, FOR SALE AT AUCTlON-As acting
Trustee in a certain Deed dated LIST July, 1882 exc
cued by the late Miss Harriet Jackson, duly recorded
in Richmond Hastings Court shall proceed to sell at
public auction, the premises. on FRIDAY, the I'd
dny of November 1856 at o'clock. the Real Estate
conveyed thereby, consisting of Lot on the North
side of Leigh to Foushee streets fronting II s2
feet running back 158 feet to an alley with neat
Brick Dwelling thereon.
TERMs-Oue-third cash; balance at 4 and months,
for gotable notes. interest added and title retained
till last note is paid THOS. G. JACKSON,
Acting Trustee
Sale conducted by GoDDIs & AppERsoN, Aucts.
oc p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-01
=. :. 10 .,,IxE MRS. ]. VI. BOOkEK, on
RUNAWAY.
~[Tx,tViY NJAII..Therc WIS

RTN4WAH IN JAII..-.Therc WIS
p 'nn;jtfed 10 the Jail of the City of Rich
~. r,Hnd as a runaway, on the 18th day of Sep
40 tarnbr-. 1855 negro woman, who calls her
e. sell NANCY. aud says she isfhe property OF
=. fee, one inch high of extremely dark complex
,bSyf thity-fye years of age, and had on when
-rit.ed to jail, dark -striped cotton dress. The
.aa negro is requested to come forward prove
1T nav charges, and take her away, or she viii
ri; With rs the Law directs.
JOS. A. STARKE, d. s,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-01

NJ ,,'ay from the subscribers on Saturday, the
T,b inst. SEVEN NEGRO MEN, named as
II follows: Brown, Bob Charles, David, Willis,
As Lewis and Lee.
p,'s1s,d Bob we purchased of John T. Porter of
~ comfy. On lst October Brown is q years of
- 1-et inches high, stoutly made, slightly bow
I'D and DARK complexion. Bobis 81 years of age,
ss. inches high black complexion, and long bushy
-. of hair. with very high forehead. Charles was
med Of VIM. II. McDannard of Bath county, on
O,;DAer: he Is 5 feet inches high, dark brown
r EXON with heavy beard, Is 80 years of age, well
I'D and some Of his side teeth out.
David we bought of j. ID. Perkins, attorney for Eli
,s,b Hughes of Fluvanna county, on 9th October;
. shout feet inches high. very strong made and
p5r back complexion, low forehead, and has lost
non ks front teeth; about 2i years ofage.
Wills We bought of VIM. B. Brawner of Fauquier
0Dtv Oh 18Th February last He il about 10 or 20
,sr Of age stands feet or inches high is black
gnpls1ol, and has box or Kidney ankles; he walks
a.y ind when spoken 10 he shakes himself, partcu
l-I Ls hands
Lewis belongs to P A. Prindle, who purchased him
o1 Joh1 II Bolts He is "A or Is years of age; very
~.ht complexion grey eyes, flaxen hair has mark
dent Oh his forehead we think the left sde he
l. cs1i. about feet or 8inches high.
lee we bought Of John 2. Ballard, OF the Exchange
1tei. He % or q years of age, stands 5 feet 5
'hes high very bright complexion, nearly white;
4sht sandy heT slightly red, and has nloustache
n os some OF his side teeth he is very intelligent
ui quick IN his moyements was formerly employ ed
rn waiter in the Exchange Hotel of this city. He
| q. Try to pass himself OF for a white man.
We will pay fhT dollars reward for the apprehen-
ioa OF other OF the above named negroes and con-
lsnrnt IN jail SO that we get them again, will
ID al! reasonable expenses if delivered to US in Rich
roLd Or will pay 100 rewa ard for the apprehen-
oi Of other OF the atorenamed negroes if taken out
The STATE Of Virginia. JONES IL SLATER.
B-Ihe three first named negroes call them
t'e: Brown Wright, Robert Carter and Charles
lrr
PS-Lee, the above named negro, will pass him
| ri SCI white man. to take the other named egroes,
j. BIZ servants, to a free State. oc 28-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-01

= 'ports,ns0'o Ns 1--WE ask the Alteration Of
!, 81 low e. 70 oar large stock Of Guns, which we
'ES nj sssh or to panctusl customers.
VAN LEW l. TAYLOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-01
BY 4. Ii. Cook & Co.

GROCERIES, CHINA AND CROCKE.
VI RY WARE, AT AUCTlON.-Will be sold at
auction rooms, No. 20 Main ST., on SATURDAY
Morning. Sd inst, at II o'clock, large of
Glassware, China and Crockery, embracing
China, Granite and common Tea Sets 80 and "A ps
Granite Dinner Sets IA pieces
Chamber Sets, complete; common Cups and Saucers
Dishes; Plates; Bowls; Pitchers &c &c.
Tumblers in great variety of styles
Decanters, Lamps, Casters Fancy Vases
Glass Preserve Fruit and Cake Dishes &c.
ALSO,
Will be added Sc Over Coats assert ed 40 pair Pants
and small invoice of Cloths, Cassimeres, Sattines
&c &c.
PIANO.-At the same time and place, splendid Z
Piano. fine tone and finish; fine instrument
Sofa; pair Sociables; splendid mahogany Desk.
no E. B. COOK l. CO, Aucts.
HORSES AND MULES..-WiIl be sold on
Ii SATURDAY, Sd inst, at 10 O'Clock, the Horse
Lot, several Saddle and Work Horses, and Mules,
young and we'll broke.
mol E. B, COOK & CO. Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-01
BOARDING.

-,,,pnI>G.-seyerai Gentlemen can DC
RuA'-'''',Iodated with Board and Lodging on mann
U ~ ~, door below Exchange Bank
- -S,,,,,IZC---NRs. j. VI. BOOKER, ON
p0ahp...st befYern 9th and 10Th, has several
L'aa cp. a, present Strangers visiting the FAIR
y. = accommodated. --. oo 12--ol
.. ,,pni>C---Nrs. HOOPER has several
poahpi - and can accommodate families
'i boar3 On moderate terms. Location Church
Grace street four door; from ON street ISL
Intending the Fair can also De accommodated
~ aim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-01

By Payne ~ Mayo AuctiOneers.
FLOODED STOCK At AUCTION.-.Ne
ID will sell FRIDAY afternoon, at the Fair
Grounds o'clock, 10 or ~ Thoroug h-bred Short
Horned Durham Cattle, Mich Cows and Calves of the
finest order. Also, very superior Bull Terms
liberal. PAYNE L. MAYO,
no Aucts