davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-26

nEAR MARY, said Thomas, enc nice
- April day,
We are going to marry, and that right away
So soon said tile fair one with bushes and joy
could not expect to DE happy, dear boy!
You going to buy first, you told me last night
All the housekeeping things; have you got that all
right! - ss#-s-tz=tf =
Yes, Mary! friend (bless his soul) made me go
To SCHAAP'S FANCY STORE, on the hill as Won
know;
And in a short time had all | want
All our China and Glass and Clock and: CANT
Tell You in day what bought-and so low,
That I'll advise the whole world to SCHAAP,S
Store to Co.
This was at
sCHAAP CO.'S Frencl, Variety Store,
mvo Corner Broad and Sd streets.
RIClIAIOND SODA WATER AND HOT.
- THING ESTABLISHMENT--It Isl fired fact
mat inc only genuine article of BOTTLED SODA
WATER, made in this city, is put up by NJ. McCOR-
MACk who hatters himself that he 10 able 10 COM
pete with any manufacturer, either North South,
having been engaged in the business for the last niue
years. sE s
He is now conducting the above business in all its
branches for Mr. WIN. r. LADD, and takes this me-
thod of informing his numerous friends and the pa
irons of his old establishment, that nothing ON his
part shall be wanted TO sustan its former reputa
ton. ls
rY- To prevent mpositon, be sure to call for
aMcCORhACK,s SODA. WATER !
-. SODA WATER, ALE and PORTER deliver.
ed in all parts of the city, free " charge. s3sa
CSr All orders from city or country customers
promptly attended TO. Address
WIN r. LADD,
an Sim Pearl ST.. and No sos Broad It.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-26

Ssts So s4assi
ss.s IS ssssa Hiss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-26
nUerNHss CARDS.


4 CARD..-Wnl. PERCIVAL, Ciyll CIVIL, ~ 3
"a sineer and Architect-Ohice, 0oddlns naAi' Wv
iIth, between Main and Bank street
HTechnnicnt md tprnasnentaI nr nv wsa..
In connection with my dyehtsefHTat hnu Lags
ser,sag office have opened Drafting room, wness.
aided By competent assstanta am p,spstea 70
Designs and Copies Of all kinds OF mssnane !. I'm
Plans for BridRea or otherwisei Sopos ~ p
a.. Soniss Of Land Maps, Trscinss &ca with Do
sisus for wood, stone or iron; Ornamental Wors;
+ r,h 10 an Civil Engineer and Architect.
WILLIANI MTKI ,iEanssifMsc 4 Y ,.i 49, An. y 4
,,,.;,. a. NE Esehanss Building Richmond, Va.
r. Bills Of Exchange, Bank Notes, Coin. he,
bought and sold.
Csrolina made on favorable terms.
gV Stocks bought and sold on Commission.
RI Land Warrants wanted.
REFERS TO
Messrs n. III. Chamberlaine 4 Sons, Bankers, Nor.
folk, Va.
r. w, Bowden, Esq, Cash'r Bank Of Virginia, Nor
folk Va.
Messrs. Msury 4 Morton, Bsnken, Richmond Va
Msss. G. w. Purcell & Co., Bankers, Richmond
Va NH 6-d3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-26

MARBLE WORkS.--MILLER 81 WIN.
lvl CENT, Dealers In ITALIAN and AMERICAN
MARBLE, Main street, nearly opposite I'd Baptist
Church.
MONUMENTS of any size or design made to order,
of the best material and workmanship, equal to any
in the Union, at the lowest New York and Phladei-
pha prices.
We respectfully invite the attention Of those In
want to our stock on hand which consists of larger
and better finished assortment Of MONUMENTS,
TOMBS, HEAD PIECES, &c., than often found In
similar establishments.
CARVING and LETTERING executed in supe-
rior manner.
CV- Monumental Drawings on hand, for inspec.
ton. mn ll---om
S,EWING Nj a q ii lNE S.--Wheeier &,
- Wilson's Sewing Machines for sale, and work
done to order corner of Main and Pearl streets.
LIGHTNING RODS furnished on the most reason
able terms wholesale and retail; style and quality to
suit purchasers, with experienced workmen to put
tn up; and Rods furnished to dealers, with Trim
mings complete at wholesale prices.
Persons wishing good GATE SPRING, can pro-
cure it at Office.
my l7-ts S. w. HAWLEY & BRO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-26

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-26

- A ~ 49, ssk 1854
= esasssssssR ls{S A. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-26

- FOR RENT-nIARIIBOKU fOrmet
La Iy WALL STREET HOTEL.-This property
1:A is situated ON 18th, between Main and Franklin
streets, has been recently enlarged and undergone
thorough repair. 1t can accommodate comfortably
from fifty to sixty dodgers There is large bar room
dining room 50 by 10 feet, spacious kitchen with
large bake oven and extensive cooking ranges all re
Gently built; comfortable servants rooms, cenyen
ences for coal and wood is well supplied with water
gas has been introduced into the house. and there
every convenience necessary for such establish
ment.
Possession given on the LIST of February next
For terms apply to KENDALL GRIFFIN.
ia -Sl---tf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-29

The great difficulty or st least one Of the greatest
diff cul,ies, under which the people of Spanish Arer
lea have labored, has been the eng rossment Of TIE
property Of those countries, and, since the Spnis
yoke was shaken n, the political control exercised
over them by the clergy. The clergy have se. 10
that IN order efectually 10 save the souls d ID.
pie, il was necessary not only that !srse part
Of he landed property shoald be vested ia thed
heads but tha. the Government should BE- conduct.
ed in accordance with their views and wishes. The
at smpt OF the people of Spanish America 10 sh,ks
of Ibis yoke and of the clergy, generally assisted
BY the military class, 20 rive. Il upon them. has
been the cause Of the larger pas. Of the civil wars
with which those unhappy countries have been an
still are distracted.
But this is not all nor even the worst. Whis
this struggle remains stil und cdej, these spaoisS
American States seem about to be called upon
indeed Central America already has oeen-to yIsd
up a liberal share Of their landed possessions and
the control of their COVE rnments TO a new set Of
regereratoys who, in their turn, pNsiie to do for
the bodies and material Interests Of the Spanish
Americans al that the clergy undertake to do for
their sous Certainly, il the Spanish Americans
are not saved and regenersted, both materially aad
spiritually il viii no: be for want of e,rnest effort,
on tie Part o. peryons both homebred and foreign,
ready-for ,opsidera,icn-to perfornshs service
for them.
AZ among the spiritual sayiors or woud-be
sayors of Spanish America, there are vssioas ranks
and grads,ions, from the rich aud well endowed
Archhishops and Bishops, down to the miserable
parish clergy who get nothing but bareliveiihood,
al hardly tla' so also among the material sasior
-commony known as flibusters-therei is cor.
responding variety. Against the Archbishops and
Bishcps We may set of, on The material side the
great steamship and Transit Company seeculstou,
to whom " hole provinces hardly serve as mouth
full: while there is a much more numerous class,
corresponding TO the parish clergy, who run oil the
personsl risks OF fever, fighting and starvation,
and, beside their living, such as il 10, receive
for their share Of the spoils only Walkers scrip
and lard-warran,s, which they are very lucky Il
they are able to dispose of for penny in the pound
The unfortunate Spanish Americans, thus basel!
seem to be much IA the condition Of the fyins fish,
which, while it swine, Las enemy in the water,
and vhen il takes 10 flying finds an enemy in the
air. Whetbee they stick to old opinions and the
policy and ideas in which they were educated, or
whether they attsmp. to emerge into the atmos-
phere Of modern progressive lite-in either case
they are voraciOusly pursued and run the creates.
risk Of being devoured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-29

houses, would be conducted on Christian principles,
at least es exemplary as those upon which the
generality If Southern slave breeding plantations
are managed.
Be'ides it j. possible that in this branch of com
nerce, if in no other, the South might be able to
compete with the North. Our American slave
trade as at present carried On-a large add lucra-
tive branch Of busiLess-is, We believe, chiefly in
he bsuds OF Southern operators. Some encourage
neDt, We should think might be derived from this
Circumstance: that the South viii come in for her
STARE Of the sPOils. 1t certainly would he a most
nOrtiiyiIg circumstance to the South, after being
at tie pans to revive the African slave trade to
have it engrossed by Yankees, who would not
only dlscredit the busI ess by their crueltes but
stil worse, pocket all the profits and " reap all the
Z" rewards Of tie traffic"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-29

The LOvi,r,le Democrat Gays that OF the 5000 90 d
the Kansas fund cent TO illinois, It is estimated ba.
$50 COO was expended in getting votes for Bsse and
the $4,000 was used in betting, cad has fallen In We
hands Of Democrats.
All the money ever yet costributedto "sae
Kansas fund" falls short of 800, 900; so that IL
Illinois got 100000 of it che ceriainl, ought TO-
digoIge. We suggest that those 50 Democrat
who won $4,000 Of it send along half TIE sum 70
Kansas to help feed AID clotbo tAe shyeriDe isnss
ing people Of that Territory Being in isEss %
" buchanan, Breckenridge ani Free Kanses,' -
winners afoIesa.d can surely afford to give half tAa
winIiI gs for that purpose. When shall we hess"
the SIS, eco eacbing the needy in Kansas. 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-29

disappeared m, ststiorsiy from Nev.Y-s 10 &C.,
my stticssiy IN PHILADELPHIA and AA, ,,s ,cy,,i
6efseea The liza Of October Gpd ibs Isl Of s,s-sieT
rename incOs. h the house 81 Mr. Is.sc y ~ y
tie last named city; and furthermore. tia. "a.
inrate Of Mr. Davss house he had one n M. 49,,
interviews with M, Isaac Ne-ton. wbo 49, : =
Delaware County. PcuDsylysnis, sod who go
time. wJs q candidate t~ Presidential Raets, !. -
Fillmore hekef. During desc interview CO... Pa
made use Of The strongest Personsl appeal, a. ~
mos. dishouorable prrposti sas, with The viev a
ducrg Mr.. Newton into HE support and ,ke,rs.
be,rsy the trus; rpcsed in Nt. y. by hs pollcsf :.
sociates bet without success"
There is 4 very short answer 10 the liz VI,
Circumstance: Col. Fr,mow r-y Not ~ Pxl.IJ
phi1 9Enrg n, Presidential esHrsS. Tia an,
time that he disappeared mysieriOssiy iron Ne,
York" he fac. of bis sb,eRce was pron;,-,s,
stated in TIE TRIBUNE snd Other paTers; N. !,
was fuHy known on bis retGrn that re has-.
with friend, not e'ectioneering anywhere n,
e.biDg few days seclusion and recrea.;oc n N.
wids of Northern Nsw-York. Has TIE Us;osr,
more such IN preparation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-29

We publish in another column an appeal to he
benevolent for the sum of S700 wherewith to ne
deem from Slavery kidnapped citizen Of New
York. The case is peculiar. The enslaved party
was first kidnapped at a railroad station between
Washington and Baltimore. He was carried TO
slave. pen, and sent thence to Macon, where he
was sold His purchaser there has since sold him
to some person unknown-no doubt upon some sus-
pcion that the man was to be claimed as free-but
promises to repurchase him and restore him to bis
friends and family for the sum Of $500.
This 10 one Of those cases in which one would
think that for the credit of their city, the ctizens
Of Macon would undertake the release Of the party
thus Illegally held in servitude. Bat, as the man
is colored, it is useless to expect that and unleu
the money can be raised at the North to purchase
his discharge, this kidnapped Ne~-Yorker will
perrin in Slavery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-29

I've epudiate altogether The TRIBUSEs anam2
ton that il is the duty Of 2stmascrs 70 get rp 90"
Tor IN pager, ct in any mADrer 10 favor besooa H
tending 10 it any Advantage which the nal ssfsH'
ltgitms;ey affords. Albsrf ahs'
Tie above is gFsss misrepresentation ih1
TRIBUNE has never assumed that "it:s The any
Of POstm to get clubs" for this OF any os'e'
paper. We ask nsihiDg more Of thea than Se
Of the clerks in he Ghce Of either @. .ae great Il
press Companies. All these, if thsy are fAishia "
Their employers, viii seek to extend their employ
er.' business; SO a Postmaster sAght to be c'1
stantly laboiiDg TO increase the business u'ei4a~'
and income Of bis office. We :sk the fo'tnis.@',
to send feT just sush pape,s as Their pa'tna ~
custCmsis eesiIe-that and aothing more.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-29

Tie Albany Atlas saw fit to ProToke a eontro-
yersv with THE TRIBUNE by charging us with
disappearing The main issue lately before the
American People. We responded calmly, eour-
teously, and directy-prOviDg, as we thought, that
the doctrine now commended BY The Atlas, under
tie plausible haracrerzatiOn OF leaving the People
Of the Territories free to form their domes-
" tic institutions in their own way, was the
identical doctrine which Tie Atlas Itself, with US
aid many others, had for years denounced and re-
s,ttd as virtual surrender Of the Federal Terrific
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-29

PAINFUL IScIDENT-WoNAx Burned TO Darn
About o'clock on Friday evening last John w Da.
vie, Ste ward OF the Uoited States Marioe Hospital
hearing the cries Of female in distress with tho go:i
Samaritan feeling ever caarA'terzins that gentlemen
made all DC sable haste TO the relief OF the sufferer GA
arriving al the spot i'm Mr. Thomas gardeD iast n,
posiie he Hcspital lie discovered woman iying IN
Ire ground enveloped in hsmee. lis overcos' beiog
Soooud saboue the etry q meat, drew il nom ais pdy
ard by wrapping ii around her soon sn ceedei in snob
,ir The fre-not however until the destructive agent
mo lie hospital and fingered in the most intense
scopy rnt, u O'Clock when she expired During the
shove peisd The neghbors were called to the rescae OF
bsr thrte cLdien The Oldest only -four years Of ase
who vae sleeping in the room wh,re this dlreiu acc
he bed Ia blaze, tie three children s in state Of
pnccr ssious sleep. BY active exertions they were
saved from the cry element, not hoSever, until they
e1Ie se,iousl, burned. 81. L)G.s Demoelal, 2ith.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-29
THE TRIBUNE KANSAS FUND.

ELECTION OF STATE OFFICERS BY THE LESlSLA-
TuRE Oh ARKASsAs.-On Thursday, both houses OF
the General Assembly convened in the Hall Of the
House Of Representatives, for the purpose of elecing
Slate Officers. The following choices were made:
Thos. b. Hanly, Supreme judge; David b. Greer
Secretary of State; VIM. X. Miller, Auditor; John H.
Crease. Treasurer j. W. McConaughy, LIND
Attorney.
All of tie above named l.s were chosen, as party
candidates BY the Democratic caucus, held the night
before the election. The whole tickc. was elected
Will, ut opposition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-29

A limited number Of advertisements are taket L
FHT WEEkLr TRIBUsr at the rate Of one dollar ine.
This paper has STAINED circulation Of 1900
copies and il unquestonably the best medium eItaut
for advertising in the country. Advertisements should
be handed at any time before, and no. later :dap
Tuesday Of each week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-29

MINERS ARRUED.-We have heard Of the rlvA
Of the follow ing members Of Congress "itoia tue las
two or three days: o,.
Senotors-Mcssrs. Batter, Of South CarSi M;
Thompson, Of Kentucky, and Tolcey, OF Counecicnt'
RePrestRiatres-Me BfcG.on, OF Indiana, "a
Of NewJersey; Mace, of Indians; Bel, of Texas III
wsrds, Of New-York; Campbell, Of Kentucky; Sueed
OF Tennessee Robinson, Tyson, Grow. Pdrvisnee ana
Brecm, OF Pemsylvaria; Csrile of Nuginisi Fa.ler
OF Maine; Thorington, % Iowa Campbell OF Ohip:
Pennington, of Nev.Jerseyi Lane, OF Oregon. and
Rice Of Minnesota Naiicnal Intel senceT, 2Sta.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-29

We lad supposed that the slanderers Of Col Fre-
mont would cease their work of defamation with his
defeat; bu! that expectation is disappointed. TAe
Cnion bss RoOrback--which The Psmnsylramias
gr.edly cOpies-of which the gst is as follows;
ave have it from the me- 81 xpques;onable authority
hat the Black Republican candidate for the Presidency
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-29

Nj. BrRIIseAME, although in yefy feese hei".
left Boston yesterday afternoon for Ws.hDeea
attend to his Congressional duties. We ptiS'
another ecluiun bis brief speech at the re's''
test,u onial rendered him in b stOa. II his W
ring Of The true metal. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-29
Nesp2lork pailp G.ibnme
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1856.
10 cORRESPeYDENTS.

NJ ,.,,. ,n be tsken Communicative what
{.Ire, ded be authenticated BY The
1. a. Addre.. Vi the wner-not necessarily ior pabas
tn bit a. a ruarsDty OF his good faith
70 return rejected Co1sn1hicstiOna
ahscre- IN sending remanoes, frp7uently omit
tion Of the PostOee, sne feqGen;ly ne
rare Of the State which tneir paper IL 20 be Al
Wv, n y lion tbe name Of the pos,OEes and State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-29

Tie New-York correspondent Of The o",'
,taes ,La, Col. Fremont voted in this city o. "
ls;e Presidential election This is not true. Wv
FTcmOn: did not vote, no. being citizen ~
S'a'e but &C Califotnia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-29

The official vote Of Michigan is published. Free
mont has II, l62; Buchanan, 81, l39; Fillmore,
1861; Smith, $50. Fremont over Buchanan,
19, C22: over al, l., 304.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-29

We give this morning an account of the remark.
bic escape Of lumber Of French patriots from tb
horrors Of Cayenne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-29

There will be meeting Of Californian, at the
Metropolitan this evening to see what may be done
TO promote emigration to that State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-29

uAon blood the head and the lives OF thoussnl
who suffer from Dyspepsa Liver ComplaiGs and Bile Sod
Strand London and by all Druggists 25e 62e, and
pef boS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-29

ROGERss WAREHOUSE. for six years the pOpu-
lar en- porium for Bows CLOTHING stocked with i'm
FALL AND WINTER sCITs, OyERco.Ts
TLMls BOYS of ali which will BE- sold at cheaper
prices than smaller house afford No deviation from
IL. f. re affixed 10 each article.
Rogers corner of Fulton and y ,ssau.sts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-29

LIsIkEsT pint bottles superior anything else
for curing Collie SwELLs Bruises LUaPs &c. Sold
BY ali the Storekeepcrs and Druggists Depot No Sc Court
Isudt st. New.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-29
PEkIoDIC HEADACHES Away

PERIODIC HEADACHES always relieved by
BsNpRITBs PLLs-TwO, four six-nore less as the
requres-wl often in few hours When the ex.
are small scsniy the Pulls should be used
daily moderately until all is natural Nature IN these
sys warning and the PILLS should be continued
until her res Glality 10 fully restored.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-29
DIR. TURNBULL,



From LOndOn,)
n BALTIMORE, where he may De cor s1ltei.
Ulace a. .
From The London Times.
number Of scientific gentlemen assembled yesterday az the
house If DR.. Tumbu, witness the results produced By
process recently discovered by the Doctor and applied for
tbe OF
DEAFNESS AVID BLINDSTss.
Between twenty and Thirty patieuts attended many OF
stated BY their parents had been born deaf and
dumb
Tcy submitted 20 various by which proved
that deafness had been cure by the application of
DR. TCKSBULL's REMEDIES.
What singular IT, that whether the disease
the auditory Of the
tyf1Eunum the internal PASSAGE relief has
obtained complete effected without delay pain or
inoonvenic nee.
Several patients who that they had been
Die. ely blind sal that they could now
SEE PERFECTLY WELL.
We asee with the Messrs Chambers that Dr.. TURSBULL
hA. BY patience and ingenuity obtained grasp Of certain
medao-.asDts and methods calculated 10
CUKR CAsEs OF DEAFNESS,
snebs were uey bcto
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-29

Thanksgiving Day is past, and we observed that
thanks oevouy than those who ksoxs
HAS none had greater The day before Thankgy
Ing KSoxs store, No 22 Broadway of Fulton st. was
with gentlemen who wished to be pesentable az the
numerous dinner parties of the morrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BRrsH has. Tins

D.v associated WALTER r. BsvsH IT,, with himself under
the firm Co.. for the purpose Of continuing the
PkovIoS BUSINESS their account
NJ No SIS FronsL, In this city. New-foIk. Nov l. 1876.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-21
Anctiolls.

o. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT
,Ii AUCTION, IN BARRE. MASS.-Wili he sold
.sA at public auction at The Dwelling House lately
cupied by Charles Rice, deeea Sed, on WEDNESDAY,
me 18th day Of May next at o'cocS p NJ all that val
liable real ate, situated in Barre well known as the
Charles Rice estate
The Homestead contains los acres of excellent land,
SUITABLY divided into moving, plsurng and tilage land,
oO acres wood land There is large quantity of Fruit
Trees in bearing condition. The farm is well watere
and mostly enclosed with stone wall The buildings con
sist OF two story Dwelling House, Sc by SO feet an L
part Y by 36 one large Barn 80 by 30 feet with cellar
under the whole ler barn 80 so se carriage
house, store house &c
The buildings surrounded by Shade Trees various
kinds The farm is under good state Of cultivation is
locate in the R;e Village, miles north Of the centre
Of the town, road, convenient to church. mills
schools carriage shop Sc and is the most desir
able farms in his vciny
At the time and place. will be sold pasture of
" aces. with fine orchard the same enclosed with
stone wall
Also, wood and timber land adjoining the pas
tore
The estate is free from all incumbrance and will be
sold together, in lots suit purchasers par. of the
purchase money will be required the delivery of the
deed, the balance in annual payments secured by
gage upon the place. Possession given any day after the
sale. The farm may be and further information OBJ
tanned by calling upoa the subscriber, or A. H Wood
ward, Baggage Master, B. I. W. r Boston, Mass.
HENRY s. MINER,
For the Heirs of Chas Rice, late of Barre deceased
Barre, April Is, 1856 dtmy2S