davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-07-12

MORNING Cow Ns.--A large and tin
lvl assortment, AT all prices, for sale by
WALL & STEPHENS,
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-07-12
DIED.,

N1- The Right Rev. william Rollins
Whittingham, Bishop Of the Diocese of Mary
land, will preach at Grace Church Qsland) next
Sunday morning, July 13, al III o'clock.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-07-12

The money and contents Of the American
Express Company's safe, which was lately raised
from the wreck Of the Atlantic, is now at the
Office of the company in this city. The prop.
erty recovered is as follows;
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-07-12
| am very truly yours,

Nj. VAN BUREN.
To Messrs Murphy, Shepard, Fowler, Kelly,
Wheelan, Purdy, and others, Committee Of
Arrangements of the Tammany Society.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-07-12

We invite the candid attention to a few facts
in answer to the repeated inquiry of friends at
home and abroad, How will Wisconsin 90
this fall2" 1t is our honest belief, based upon
an observation of the course Of Wisconsin
politics through number of years, and tole-
rable good acquaintance with influences in va
rious localities, that the Democratic ticket will
carry this State by majority Of thousands
This belief is partly justified by the following
facts.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-07-12

Total. 24,O26
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-07-12
SeSr M. SNYDER Son are buying and sell
ling Land Warrants at the following quota
tons to-day:

BUYING PRICE.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-07-12

Cole. .......... .............. 81 81
Crawford. Ol3
The anti-Democratic majority at this time
six months having elapsed since the Congress
sional election-was reduced from 92l4 to
4,4aO, or about one-ha!f achat 1t was the pre-
UiOus fall
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-01
COugressional.

WASHINGTON, July 31.-Senne.-The Senate
passed bill amcndatory of the bill for defraying
the expenses of Indian hostilities In California
1t also pasaed l6 Western River and Harbor i'm
provement bills
Hon. J. W. Geary, of Pennsylvania, was con.
6rmed Governor of Kansas.
Honse.-The Kansas election case was taken up.
Mr.. Washburne, of Maine, admitted that neither
Whitfield nor Reeder were legally elected, but AZ
the latter had received votes than the former
he urged the House to admit him to the seat now
occupied by Whitfield.
Mr.. Smith, of Tenn, inquired whether might or
right was to prevail in this case.
Mr.. Washburue said the House was competent
to admit either.
Mr.. Stephens Of Ga replied, deprecating the
course of that party which could thus trampe on
the rights of the people guaranteed by the Const-
tuition in the case of Mr.. Sherman's amendment to
the army BILL prohibiting the people Of Kansas
from carrying arms for salf-defence.
Mr.. Sherman, from the Kansas Investigating
Committee, replied to Mr.. divers minority re-
port, and endeavored to sustain the truth Of the
majority report
assault Justice and truth. He said that instead
of facts the majority report contained the grosssst
misrepresentation and falsehoods not to say per-
jury-enttled to no credit whatever. The whole
statement was great Muuchausen. He de-
nounced the Enigrant Aid Societies-their sup
porters and abettors.
Mr. Oliver. of Mo followed defending the mi.
nority report. He said the House would be lost to
sense Of justice and decency, if it admitted
Reeder.
The Clerk of the House then commenced to
read statement from Gov. Reeder, who is sick in
Philadelphia, but the House adjourned before its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-01
Northern School Books.

At the late Educational Convention, President
Smith, of Randolph Macon who presided over that
body, called the attention Of the Convention te
the fact that all the textbooks of the South had
been furnished by the Nerth-and that these books
reflected upon the Institutions of the South and
consequently furnished improper materials fol
their study. In accordance with his susg eston, q
committee was appointed on the subject.
There is no greater pest in Southern education
than the evil complained of by DIR. Smith. If here
and there Southern men are to be found who dc
not rympathse with Southern institutions. the
cause may be traced to the poison which has been
imperceptibly imbibed in these Northern text
books or at Northern seats of education. That the
evil ia not more widely spread, is owing perhaps
TO the fact that it is only in the last quarter of
century that abolitonism has gained much foot.
hold in the North, and that, during the same Pc
riod = corresponding degree of vigilance and dis
trust has been awakened in the South Yet, not
withdrawing the awakened suspicious and apprs-
tensions Of the South, textbooks, manufactured
in the hot beds Of abolition. placed almost rs
And professedy literary newspapers, tainted with
abolition doctrines, have extensive circulation
in the Southern States.
If We thus place the minds Of our children and
Newspaper readers q. the feet of Northern mas.
tsrs and instructors-we care not what laws Con.
grsss may pass or neglect to pass-ths days of
nouthsrn institutions are numbered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-01

h. largely Increased travel Of this season to the
spriues Is no doubt principally due to the greatly
increased facilities for reaching the various water
ing places with the extension Of railroads comes
an increase Of visitora II the Covington Road
were extended to the white Sulphur, thsre would
be ten thousand visitors to that and other Virginia
Springs the frat year. People who live in raii-
road community are certainly never going In
search Of amusement and pleasure by stage.
THE New YORK FANCY DuELLrNG.-The New
York papers contain the particulars of what came
near, If It has not proved, An AFFAIR of honor =
John Morrissey, the pugilist fell aboard OF IL.
Young and whipped him, and received the folio"
ing note:
NEW YORK July "a. 1855
Mr.. John Morrissey: Deemns myself nspitea sna
abused by you, my physical superior, ana oene ~
you to possess some gentlemauly traits, nops ~
will accord to me that which IL due to gen.ien..
What | mean, ar, il satisfsctien The geI
who will deliver this you has been by me gu
to receive any communication, either VelDa' VI ~
"'''' 'o0 "'a' " - II. YouNe, J. z. X.
The initials ~. Z. K" are understood 70 DC
those of Mr. Kerrigan, member of the New YORK
City Council The parties had gone Off with their
friends, and rumors of fight had reached New
York
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-01
A Virginia Free S0iler.

We copied last week 4 paragraph stating that
the Masslon (Ohio) News, Fremont paper, was
edited by Virginian, formerly of the Wheeling
Times We are happy to learn from a respectable
citizen Of Wheeling, that the editor of the News
is not Virginian. He formerly edited the Wheel
ing Times, but was native of Massachusetts
Our friend informs that bis course whilst editor
Of the Times was so strongly disapproved of that
he relinquished his connection with the Virginia
press and removed to the more congenial atmos-
phere of Ohio.
The boast of the Massllon News that there are
now five hundred Fremont votes in Ohio county.
is no doubt a mere random, reckless assertion -
The Wheeling friend referred to says that the only
Aboliiionists in that region are few importations
from the free States, and that the great body OF
The people are sound to the in their 10y atty to
the domestic Institutions of Virginia. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-01

THE DROUGHT on THE SEABoARD.-The Nor
folk Herald complains of the drought, and says
pressing is the demand for water in some loca
tes that cisterns in which it s held in reserve fol
the fire department, have been broken into in or
der to obtain this indispensable article for drink
ing The cistern under the pavement in front Of
the Presbyterian church, was thus forcibly open
ed by ripping up the hatch Of the main-hole OF
Tuesday.
nThe Argus hears from gentleman just arrived
from the Roanoke region in Virginia, that tbs
drought is most severe and that planters who ex
pected thousand to fifteen hundred barrels OF
corn from their land will, from present appear
ances, barely make one hundred
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-01
EOUSHEE ST. GRAMMAR SCHOOL
w. A. RENNIE, INsTRUcToR

The location of this School, at Saunders Hail. in
rear Of the Third Baptist Church, is convenient to
Shockoe Hill and its Western vicinity and is also de-.
sirabe for being retired. The are comfort Bile
and well arranged, having been built expressly for
school purposes.
The design of this School is to prepare boys for
College or ordinary business 1t will be composed of
three classes lat Rudiments; I'd. English Branches;
Sd. Higher English with Latin, Mathematics, and
Bookkeeping. 1t is hoped that experience and for
mer success will be esteemed sufficient guarantees
the 18th september, and end 18th July, 1851
TERMS:
Ist class per session OF 10 months $25 90
"a 90 90 DO do ............. IS 90
Sd do do do do ,. 40 M
Payable quarterly
Persons wishing to see the subscriber. will please
leave their names at Nj. d. j. SaunderS store. bssd
of Broad street. A'"1
Ru lint w RVNNTr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-01

TORNADO IN SUFFOLK On Tuesday between
one and two O'Clock, the town of Suffolk was visit
ed by tremendous gust of wind. which blew
down Mr.. Pruden's carriage house, lover the
BRIDGE crushing his carriage and buggy to pie ces
and killing a horse. 1t also blew down two or
three small shantes at the upper entrance of the
town, and blew down a number of trees along
Main street, and from those which withs its
violence it tore off large limbs and scattered them
to an immense distance. The gust we reoics to
learn, was followed by heavy rain which poured
down necessarily for half an hour.-Norfolk Her.
oJG
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-01
The Drousht-Me Crops, &c.
oRREsroNpENcE FTHEDIsPATcH

DANvILLE, July 80, 1856.
We are now having the most alarming drought
we have had since ls45 Ia with much difficulty
the people can get their corn and wheat ground.
Our mills are grinding day and night, and the peo-
pie are coming here from great distance. and
have to stay sometimes two days before they can
get their meal In addition to the drought, the
chpch bug is doing great damage to the corn crop.
The farmers are complaining very much, and say
the growing crop of Tobacco will not be more than
half; but Tobacco can wait for rain My impress
sion is that it will be alate crop, but with good sea-
sons from now out, there will be an average crop
as to quantity but as TO quality, rather inferior to
the crop of 1855. There will be rather over an
average crop of wheat, and l understand the
wheat is Gerry superior The crop Is not as large
was anticipated, but there WAS more seeded in
this country last fall than usual
Your friend, CHARLIE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-01
TnLnoRAPHIc NEWS.
REPORTED FoR THE DIsPAT CT

REPORTED FOR T n DISPA + II
NomInntieus Of the New York Deascratic
COuventien.
SYRACUSE, n y, July 81 The Soft Convsn.
ton yesterday fused with the Hsrds kfter long
discussiou, joint committee was nominated-
Amsss J. Parker,was nominated for Governor
To-day Judge Vanderbilt was nominated for 1t
Governor, and Addison Gardiner and David L. Sey.
mour Electors at large.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-01

ARRANGEMENT OF ARRIsoN ON ANOTHER IN
DICTMENT- VIM. Arrison was brought into
court at Cincinnati on Wednesday, and arraigued
by the prosecuting attorney on a charge of muir.
der of Ca.harine Allison, in the first degree. The
prisoner, during the reading of the indictment
preserved composedlook and after it was through
Judge Key replied on his behalf that his plea was
mot guilty"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-01
Death of Little Boy at the Rockbridge Alum.
coRREspoNpEEcE oF THE pIsrArcH.

RocKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, July Both, 1856.
A casualty happened here a few days since,
which yesterday terminated in the death Of very
interesting little boy, son of. Mr. Barnit of New
York. He was playing on the mountain. and fall
ing down steep, received some Internal injuries,
which, notwithstanding every thing possible was
done to him, terminated yesterday in his
death He was between seven and eight years
old, and very interesting child.
There is nothing else new or especially interest
lag here. The company is very large; yet the
great capacity of the establishment for the public
accommodation enables the Proprietor to make
room for many more. Many invalids are expert
encing decided advantages from the waters. II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-01
WashIn9ten lfe,ns.

WASHINGTON July 81 The steam frieate Min.
nesota, now anchored off Alexandra, will lssys
on Friday for Philadelphia, under steam alone
The number Of land warrants issued since the
late law Is l5e 900, covering nearly 10000 600 of
acres Total ISSUED since July LIST, il 5000
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-01

STORM WEsTwARD.-There was almost n I, r.
NADIA ~ Cincinnati. Tuesday afternoon. accom-.
MED by heavy fall OF rain. The wind uproossd
trees, demoished awnings, and blew down Ss,,I =
nes On % street. killing one person and woundino
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-01

GEO. GOODMAN, father of the Rev. George G
Goodman, formerly chaplain to the Senate of the
United States, and who was lost in the steamship
President, died recently near Hull, Eng.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-01
From Mexico.

NEW ORLEANS, July 2s-Advices have been
received at this city from Monterey to the 18th
slant. Vidian has refused to surrender, and has
detied Comonfort fight was expected
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-01

Cold AT the "Tip-Tsp House" Mount Wash
ington, N. H., on the night of the 9th inst ice
formed to the thickness of an inch. 1t is, howev-
or, an ice-olated situation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-01

noon Mrs. Callahan, her daughter and grandchild,
residents of Corduville, Mass, were run over and
killed on the Boston and Worcester Railroad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-01

E C9l7E3l7aElH1 b I'll = II ASSOCIAr
~ y TON MEETINGs-To b, held
at Salem Church. Chesterheld
County, near the Halfway Station, on the Richmond
and Petersburg Railroad Saturday. the ID Sunday
the Sd, and Monday, the 4th Of August.
Persons going from Richmond to attend the above
meetings. hereby informed that the trains will
leave Richmond as follows:
On Saturday, at 81 and 81 A. d. and P: NJ.
On Sunday, at 81 A NJ. and 8 P M. ..s
On Monday. at 81 and 81 A. N. and P. A. ?
Returning, the trains will leave tho Halfway Sta
ton each OF the above days, for Richmond, at Ct
r M.
Tickets will be issued, go and return, for Is cents
the round trip each good until Tuesday. the 5th in
elusive. THOS DODAMEAD,
Supe. intepdent.
Office 4 P. r.. R. Com'yl
July 30th 1886. lit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-01

A eAFk AN ID PROFITABLE bNVkST.
"A MENT-e: o., 900 IN BONDS or THE RICH
M0ND FREDERICKSBURG and POTOMAC
RAILROAD COMPANY, bearing an interest Of 2
per cent the principal redsemsble in 1875 and con.
yertbe into soek of the Company the pleasure Of
the holderfhe subscribers are TO receive
until the 10th. day Of July nexs when the same will
DO opened. fesisd proposals for the whole, or any
portion, Of he loan Of $500 CO. authorised BY the
stock holdsrH OF the kichmond Frederic ksbuYs and
rotomac Raj lroad Company their late annual
Ing No BILL will be eonsidered ut Iess rate than
par and to such extent they may be accepted bid.
den Will receive the bends Of the company payable
on the i of ia y, 1875 bearing an interest Of Der
cent, payable miannually, the Office of the com
pany In the city Of Rchmosd, aud convertible q the
pleasure Of the holder into stock Of the company
For the Information Of the public, IL 10 deemed
proper 70 state ths By the express proysions Of the
eharter OF the company ell dividends upon lie stock
snd all profits aElsine from ts work, are exempted
from any tax whatsoever; and - during the whole
period OF ite cpeEntions-noW than twenty YEAR
tho averake Of dividend earned aal paid 81 ia
company has exceeded per cent. after deduction
Of every item 81 expenditure 10 the way Of workins
expense and fatssest IL 10 reasonable 10 infer that
nth the cxpnndtare Of the loan suthorised In the
further impr osensnt Of thsr work. the stockhcderv
WI receive greatly Increased return upon their n.
vsstmenl and consequently afford 70 the purchassrs
81 the bonds nov eassed stxone induce for the
convetsion o4 The sane into stcck Of the cpUnAnv
Ter the ~ ms o The loan and any further inorns.
tisn IN regard 70 the eonAiton of ihe compsrv ~
ths uadoubted security Of the lean now osrs1 spply
ne sndsutsns1. no. s.. MAUlY CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-01
DInp.

E. e .s 81 gsb Ct .ss Mary HODGES aged
Jssn - "a 4. INV little Johasy sons,
Nv darling isfsnt nsd;
And i nv little Johnny rome
TO number with the dead.
.:r e. p = sh s Il Amherst county in
'I H II pspsIs viii please copy.
In Hanover .t tbs residence Ct CSl ). u aim
and Elisabsth Z. Atkinson, aged months ano- q
s.d' Dearest Ida, thou hast left n,
And thy loss We deeply feel.
Rut ,tis God that hath berefs ~ :. = =
He can al our sorrow heal 80.
At his fathers rssidenes 10 the county u ne;
M mornipe JUDSON, the only of Fannie .sd
james P Winston, ased months. -.
@1sTINY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
IL sor l. respectfully informs the ladies and gen
tIemen Of Richmond and vicinity, that informanon
will be given in all the affairs relating TO hfs-sucn
sickness or health wealth. love, marriage, Journey
lay suits difficulties In business, absent rienos I'll
riehes lie esces or estate and all concerns OF ME
Any person wishing to know true and 9.,.s,
brps or send their age Apply in Adams Vailey,.2d
bonse from corner Of 18TH Poplsr street opposite
Lsncssterial School, the creek No = rrof. L. ?.
TsSMs-5o coats each.
~ All kinds Of diste upsrs cured in quick time.
an lin"
M II,,T BE SOLD..And that without de.
lyl law 4 new and commanding stock Of House
keeping Hardware of every description S1lver
Plated Britt pnia and Block Tin Goods; Table and
Pocket Cutlery; Bathing Apparatus Water Coolers;
Ice Cream Rreszers; Wood and Willow Ware, Fancy
Articles &c Purchasers now have an opportunity
of supplying themselves with these, 1mens msny
other articles at low prices to the subscriber, and
must un % sofa 60 Close '"' ''''' zIMMERMAN
"1VANA AND PRINCIPE CIGARS, Of
II the following casses VIZ: @a@
REGALTA PREMADOS, LONDRES
MILLER, COMMUR. PANETELA and OPEkA
Also Turkey and Virginia Smoking Tobaecos VIZ
sinis Che wing Tobacco; Meerschsum. CydroliI, Be-
hemisn Geuoise and Powhstsn Pipes; Amber, Pearl.
Cherry Zebra and Jesssmina Stems; Meerschsum and
Amber Cigar Tubes-and all other articles in the To-
bacco line, can be had of
CHARLES RICHARDSON,
Importer of and Dealer in Havana and
Principe Ciesrs, American Hotel Building,
su I-tf Corner Of Main and 18th Streets.
MOUND -Yesterday in my store, a small
L sum of money. which the owner can get by de-
seribing the and paving for tn. advertise mont
au'I-2tA No. 145 Main Ct
7VOAL.-Thc uudersiEucd havInx entered
u int partnership for tho sale of CLOVER HILL
COAL, are prepared to fill orders Promptly and at
the lowest prices. JNO. WILLIAMS.
au i-eod6t P. r. GIBSON:
MANUREs...NIy carts are again ready
nures Address me, through my Box, at the door of
'''f''''''' '''' N. F. BOWIE.
1-1aWSt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-01
Augusta Democratic Meeting.

The speakers at the Augusta ratification meet
log on Monday last were Thomas j. Niche, Esq
OF Staunton. and Hon. John Letcher, representa-
tive from that district in Congress Several other
distinguished Democratic members of Congress
who had been invited and whose names had been
announced, were unable to attend
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-01

Robert Baird father of the editor Of the Wes.'
srn Christian Advocate, died at GAINESVILLE, Ohio
On tie 22d inst
The small county Of Gresusville. in this STATE,
mas contributed The sum Of sscss hundred dollars q
a'd the emigrAnts who viii soop leave that sectL
tor Kansas. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-01
ENGL1SH CLASSICAL AND MATHE
IL NAUTICAL SCHOOL -
Fl. BINFORD,
w. T. BAILEY, Associate Principals.

w. - DfAAAEI, }
The undersigned will open School on MONDAY
the 2sth Sept, In the large and commod Gus Rooms
on 7th street. formerly known as the Civ Sprns. In
stitute. They design opening School af The Si,h
est grade, where boys will be thoroughly and sceu-
ratey either for the University or for any of
our Coiieses, OF fitted for the busnuss of life
;, Special attention will be bestowed upon the Eng
nsn department, a. it is considered to be too much
The services of an experienced and .o,,,.ts,t Pm
'eaSor OF modern Languages will be secured.
TERMS:
Payable semi-annually in advance -Sesson 81 mos
IIusnsn DInnGnes; :..:.--..:..............$ $40 90
Latln and Higher Mathematics. ........... 50 90
=, July 25th, 1856.
Mr.. w. T. BAILEY graduated at Il. n. College
With honor, In June last. He proposes to devote
himself 10 School Teaching / cheerfuly and conf
raj character; and with experience in the hush
OF teaching and motives to enterprise, have no
doubt be viii meet the expectation Of al reasona
Pres't of Randolph Macon College
Mr. H. BrNroRDis graduate of the University
of Virgins, and has been successfully engaged in
teaching during the last four years both In Eastern
and Western Virginia. Testimonials from the Pro.
a. to his capacity and qsali cations can be seen If
desired. by calling Messn Bnford Porter's Cab.
net Warefooms, franklin street.
.u 1-7t.~im&s..wIm W. 7. RXiLEY'A B.
lkFFkh SON MALE ACADKMY.-.Thi.
y nsitution located 25th bstween CLAY aud
Leigh Streets Church Hill will be opened for the "a.
ception Of Pupils alb ut the middle of September
next In addition to the ordinary English branchea
we viii teach the Classics and the Msthemstics and
intend to make the Instation worthy of puhIie ~
tropaee. r.
Our patrons may feel assured that each pupil will
receive our special attention. For psrt,rni.r. IN.
quire Of either of the ndsrrisned -.
|. CHAs. w. PETHERBRIDGE
an dim THOS II. JONES
No. flCkLkD UYsTKNS..1 anna II
a., os VI 'ne nnes' kihd received this day and for
sne AZ THE ARBOUR
en Corner Main and 18th srsets
NOTlCE:-.Tho interest dur the lsf lnlv
lsoo, on Ia: Guaranteed Bonds sf the Chesspesko
ton on and altar tins date fSsA
WILLIAM 4 MoNCIJRE, I'd Aud,r.
ssseod Auditors ofa;s, Aug l, 1875. lit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-01

WE heard an anecdose the other day of a land
lord Of certain Springs, which shall be nameless
which shows the different estimate placed upon
sulphur water, (or upon the human understand
ing) by different persona waggish proprietor
OF one Of these popular resorts, on seeing fourth
OF NTH stage drive up to his door. crowded with
passengers, remarked, sub rosa, to q companion,
mere comes another stage load of id fools to
poison themselves with sulphur water"
.on' horrible The next moment he was all
smiles and grace, ushering in the i'd fools- To
the absdes Of health and pleasure
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-01

olnce the extension of the Central Railroad
"oI otanntsn, travellers TO Lexington leave
.os e.ns q Goshen village west of Stauuieu, and
lance Of eighteen miles