davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-17

ABDUCTION CASE AND ExcITEMENT-A very
remark able case of abduction has recently come
to light in New York, and is exciting great atten.
ton. Some two months since young girl named
Margaret House, known rs Our Maggie" in So
Ion RobinsOn's Hot Corn" book, suddenly disap-
peared from her parents and friends and no clue
to her whereabouts could be found Rewards were
offered and letter was received from Cleveland,
stating that a girl answering to her description.
accompanied by man named Haverman, had en-
tered the writer's store and obtained drink of
soda water. As Haverman had boarded in the
house where Maggie resided, and rs he had myste-
riously disappeared at the same time, the susp
cion had already fastened upon him, and Mr. Du.
guya, an uncle of the girl went to Cleveland to
see the writer Of the letter.
Though no name OF address was given, Mr.. Du.
guya intended visiting every place in the city
where soda water was sold, but, fortunately at
the very first stand he went he found the writer
and learned that Haverman had gone to Chicago
Thither he FASTENED, and by means of an adver-
tised reward German agreed to take him TO the
place where Haverman worked; he was found
with the girl In his possession, and brought back
to New York. Maggie it is said, was very glad
to get rid of him At the depot at Chicago the
mob was SO Infatuated that it was proposed to ex.
ercise the Lynch law upon him, and all along the
route the greatest interest was manifested. Ha
verman will shortly be tried.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-17

RATH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hip or Sftz,
~ Infants and Foot Baths; fls sh and Bath Brush
ss-.t manufacturers prices 70 close the stock. For
sale BY ZIMMERMAN.
lAPANNED WATkK II > Il A. S-For
carrying water In chambers; Slop Pals; Spttoons;
and Japsnned Water Cans-ar less than factorv pr,.
Cos, to close out the stock For sale BY
jy u ZIMMERMAN.
VA Il no X Safer Keeping brcaa
~ eakes or crackers three sizes. For sele &C less
than factory prices, to Gloss the sock, BY
: lyIz ZIMMERMAN.
NOTlCk-BeisG shanlGiul for ehe liberal
patronage heretofore bestowed on me while In
my fis nds and the public. that have * .in eommen.
I'D the MANUFACTURING OF LUMB Err ana DC
most respectfully solicit orders for such Lumber a.
may be wanted.
Having recesriy purchased the Saw Min owned BIZ
Mr. Hunter, ABOUT 81 miles from thu citv am M:
pared TO furnish most any Kind of Pins Lumker A.
fseeonatte prices, asd Ct very short notice
Al orders LETT with my Agent J. n ROANE mr.
nsr Of Maln aud 10th sts, viii be promptly stlsndsd
j. ,7--s,. :. !" SiAfokD.
II t.f BRUSHES. :. Aaeaher sunpiv &
=. = rtA Fowl Fly nrushss, ju.t rscsivsd q Isl
i,n BuIKtEYs co
skA ~ Alfkl1e-.Aa se9a. 0r 49, - s..s.s-
prtsing several handsome pstterns wa kase
$50 vssssi 81 Japsansd BRAD Tssys For sais s.
~ Z. - - BuLkLEY 4 CO.
C0RN;.S UN sssaels prime wass. lara,
un-Hs ckIaDmIne s 90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-17

The New Hampshire Legislature adjourned Sat.
urday. after session of 80 days and passing Log
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-17

1t Is to be presumed that Mr.. Brooks will be
unanimously reelected to Congress His constitu.
ents will honor themselves in thus henorinR their
representative. Even admitting that he was eailty
ofan improprety in the attack upon Mr.. Sumner, he
has received An amount of punishment for his Of.
fence which ought to satisfy the revenge of his
most vindictive enemy.
We are no advocates of Q resort to brute force
We hold that every man ought to be allowed to
speak his sentiments on all subjects freely 90 long
- he does not assan private character. We 70
further, and say that an assault upon quiet and
inoiensive man, account of his supposed timidi-
ty Of character, is no evidence of chivaIry or
prowess But the speech of Mr. Sumner was \
gross and bitter personal attack upon a venerable
relative Of Mr. Brooks, and 1t was understood that
Mt Sumner held himself In readiness to reslst any
assault made upon him for words spoken in deb..s
such, at any rate, was the understanding In w..h.
ington. Now. has not enough and more th.n
enough been done 70 ayenge few blows ,,,,h !.
Eutta percha canef What are we To think ~ 81.
public sentiment which magnifies an s,ss.r - -
would not have disabled an old vomsr ,~.s sass
unpardonable crime. and takes no scconns ~ ~
uecdeates Of defamation which, for month. ~.
opened upon Mr. Brooke from the North.-- 49, =. :
and roetrumi II he erred In assan,sir. a. U. =
ms error has been grievousiy expisted M. = !.
stEtsenta We hope viii step for~ ard "a Cs.s
ens yoice expvess their sympathy for one -s...
eresf erins alter I'll, Il. that be punished 49,
slandsrer and enemy. sasal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-17

= Nsw ELocs.-Ws understand thst thu Ga.
49, sissf 6ea ~ VALLEY vas rsesiys4 y,etsr1.,
- NsyssnAesessh Mia tsa ex.ra s.tisls ! s,
sess zsssss ossy sssest A. 80 g esSs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-17

ANOTHER SAFE To BE RECovERED-John
Green who recovered the safe from the Atlantic,
has been engaged to descend to the steamboat
Lexington, which was burned on the Sound in the
winter of 1897, with the view of recovering the
$l5 900 which stink with the wreck. The vessel
lies in 20 feet of water and the treasure is said to
be In an accessible place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-17

CT Notice...The annunl Meeting Of the
stock holder of the Tuckahoe and James River Rail-
road Comp any will be held at the Office of Dunlop,
Moncure Co., on MONDAY, the 2Stn instant at
O'Clock, P. M. u. w. hoISTEh,
10 S-2rawtd Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-17

urday, after session of 80 days and passing Log
acta.
,I,kENlENDOUs EKClTEAlkNr Ar n.
EZEkIEIS Cheap DRY Goods Store Still
another new lot of the hsndsomest styles of super
fine French Jaconetts and La WIS warranted fast CO.
lors will he opsned at my store this morning, and viii
DO sold on at ninepence the yard precisely such
ted TO call and examine for themselves, seeing 10
believing
1t will be to the advantage of these wishing to pur
chase to can early and select there e choice in tho
Cheap M.ntel.t and Dry s Goods Depot,
jy IL No IS Main street.
NJ kW FLOUM.---The sabscriber has G oae-
nenced grindins NEW WHEAT Of superb
or quality Persons wishing to get nice article Of
Flour, can obtain 1t at my steam MIL Of 2lst
and Main streets Bolted Corn Meal for family use
aiways on hand. Those furnishing their own Wheat
can have it ground In ssupedor manner. at short
notice. ENUCH q REX
Wosdwsrd's Patent Portable Mil, Johnson's iron
Concavs Bran buster, ard IN improved smut and
SCREENING Machine, may be seen in operation At The
above Miils ~ i7---lms
ENkeH BuTTkk.-CsnssansIy receiv-
Valley Of virginia . supply Of CHOICE FkEsH
BUTTER, st whoicsls sld retail, BY
w1-5t 9 and Fnnklsn 1t old Market
EkANkL LIN sTkEKT akANA x Y.--Th-
aubscnber would rsrnrn HE saesre thanks ior I'll
nsss psssorsgss ana bees coutpaAnce Of the same
sposr me promise ofdoine aiitn hs power 70 pleass
. ns h:srs siwsys on hand, we'll selected stocs Of
-; Aiu oAai, Hsy, he 10 ahich he wenlA ire
VIC me a9sssioa Of slI those Ii want Of such ari.
~ 1etends sslfnenk IT, lousw mastss Drics4
an psnctuat ss1eec1Den - The seasl time
shsss ssss ss'a's1sd Y s5X ~ q Iss S;ss'
|
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-17

mi The Company will parade on FRIDAY EVEN
W ING at o'clock, at their Armory, in full dress,
SIMMER UNIFORM and Cloth Cap and Pompon.
~ Sergeants will SUNNI on their squads.
By order of Capt Patton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-17
British America.

According to an article in the Baltimore Ameri-
IN the British Empire in North America en-
aces q tract Of land scarcely less than that
med by the United States, the difference In
pr of the latter hardly exceeding two hundred
psand square miles The progress of popula-
land settlement is very rapid There are six
tinces, all separate, lying north of u.s. compri-
The two Canadas, Nova Scotia, Newfoundland
le Edwards Island and New Bruins wick
island of Cape Breton is q dependency of No
btia. In the year 1851 the population of the
bees was 1871, 600, and that in the Hudson 8
spmpany's territory 10000. At the present
70 population of the Canadas, each largely
-.e.S million of inhabitants, the most wester
~ of the two increasing the fastest. Their growth
IL course, Is far exceeded by that of the United
tates but it appears to be on the increase and is
likely to become still more rapid. And the filing
up of the provinces must eventually lead to the
Organization sfdvilized settlements in the vast
wilderness included In the dominions of the Fur
Company.
This vast cxpanse is divided into the provisions
of Labrador, Rupert's River, Abbitbbe, Moose,
Albany, Severn, Rainy Lake, Swan River, Cum
berand, Norway. Island, York, Churchill, Great
Slave Lake Athabsca, Mackenzie River Suskat.
chawan, Peace River. New Georgia, English Riv.
er, Lesser Slave Lake, and Cumberland. In the
Province of Red River there Is a civilized settle
ment of about six thousand souls called Assne
boine, being part of Lord Selkirks colony On
Vancouvers Island there is another civilized settle
mcnt of about fifteen hundred persons. This is
said to be all that has yet been done in the way of
apermanent occupation by the British race, but
the Hudson's Bay Company has its trading posts
and stations in every province.
A contemporary observes that the six populous
provinces may in the next thirty years increase to
two or three dozen, stretching along the whole
northern frontier of the United States, and offer
ing at any point on the border ample opportuni
ties for British invasion in case of war. But the
increase of the United States is still more rapid
so that there is no ground for apprehension of dan
ger on that score. Should the provinces separate
from England. there will be q new and powerful
| Anglo American confederscy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-17
Russia. .-sebastopoI.

TIE Paris correspondent of the N. Y. Journal of
Commerce states that Russia is engaged in revi-
wing her industry, commerce and finance, and thus
prepares to regain the ascendant lost in the late
Oriental war. He adds that interpreting, to suit
herself the articles OF the Treaty of Peace, Rus
STA rscomstructs the interior Publications of Sebaso-
pot Except the destruction of the Russian fleet
in the Black Sea, which can be rebuilt in year,
the allies have gained nothing by the Eastern
War.
Towards Austria great GOODNESS still exists in
Russia, and Prussia does nothing to promote more
cordial relations between these two countries.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-17

VN7ANTED..Toh hire for the balance Of the
w year, few sble-bodied NEGROES, for sur.
face operations at the Coke Mlnes.
INV H-ts JOHN ]. WERTH. Agent.
NORTHUMBERLAND. a professional
w sentlesnsn and wife. Location not above 18th,
or below 18th streets. Address Boz Ia. je 4-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-17

CT Auction Nsfice...Groccries, Liquors'
DAVENPORT, ALLEN Z co,
-, - Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-17

= ~. - Gs-e s.~ea
ANaa ;s1siss 3 3 8. 49,: :: =;
a. 80 Vim "a ~ 49, $50 :. 80 q, ~ g
s: Sc: -. r. .s'z . -: S:::'.s
T11NTT6 NIX fiR3T HATE BO!lsk
w CARPEETERs. tsire'e men preisneas ~ "
wosA e ene si. msssss = i, - - 81 tIs nss
hesithv. sia4v snd pIessa1t pisces n Amsa esenss.
Nh SsssiIsss suiisgs ssrsssa1ise = - ssca.
end I. ..ss. Ca s .sss SEE ss iss
Apsly Is NJ W. b. kCefNA. Mt~ssn ane :
s;,sia 4 !. = 0ss moi oH NJ nso ss al
Y1TANTED-1 s1aiI eoiered GILL, 70 q:
w tend 5 child and d night hesssvcrk. So
home aud fair wares v I'll b given. either ~ ne
month & s.'.'s' = 'hs rear 1.aa'' : e ~
w good Dining room ssrysot, :, f,s q shs svsss
si r ia. A.H. WIN . sss;. P..ll ::
JU1NTED-A Wet Nurse. immeaia ssIy,
~ sI.s. IN. ~hi'' q '''''sd. Apply = 'nl' 'n''-
WANT & D--lmmcdIately, . Waite We:
w man. Who 10 an excellent cook, washer and
os.a
ne no Fan come well recommended will obtain
good sifnafion. Apply at this Office " lz--ss
7W1NTKD.--I wish 20 hire. Tor the bale
w snce Of tho year, .colossd MAN OF 5000 ena<-
ae II g. e I. e = p'1' : ALFRED MOSES.
MANTLE, HUUeK fAlNTEns :.fr.n
and reliable might obtain work at fair wages BY early
.pphea'l0n % 'ns JAS n. CARTER, 18th s.r...
Opposite the Post Office
PSI have In my employ celebrated FRESCO
PAINTER Shsuld my patrons. or the public gem
orally, hsye any Painting OF that DESCRIPTION thai
they wish to have done really beautifa-such q the
Decorating of Ceilings Sidewalk or Parlor Floors
for particular occasons whether in Oil or otherwise
fstter myself to be able, both regards price and
workmanship, to please the most fastidious
ieA-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-17
! LOOK OUT FOR BARGAIN...-

90 LOOK OUT FOR BARGAINS
~ NORRIS Offers to sell his Hock OF Ready
"a Made Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods at
IL cost, until he removes TO his new establish
mont No. 100 Main street. Also Offers his House for
rent, ! osessien given the let day Of AUGUST. For
particulars and bargains, call at e NORRIS,
je I8-Ims No. IS Main st.. Mansion House.
q D. DKNOYN has for sale 500 4 Ena,neI-
y. led Crates Tenders and Summer Pieces en-
bracins Square Topped Gil Gle and s.ieptic Patterns
These CRATES Of my own mnnufscturs, and shall
be sold at the lowest prices Orders from town aud
country promptly attended to. The Virginia Me-
chauics Institute awarded silver medal tho highest
premium to SAM'L D. DEMON for the best speci-
mems Of Crates and Fendeu Also. for sale large
stock Of Bells Brass Brick Moulds, &c. Apply at my
Bell and Brass Foundry, No. us Main street, be-
tween 9th and 9Th, west side Richmond, Va.
jy f0--Sm
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE. COMPA.
Nl NY OF NEW YORK-Annuai abatement Of
the affairs of the MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK fer the year eading
Jan. Slst, 1856;
Nett assets on hand Jan 81, ls55.......s27s47f7 81
Receipts during the year:
For premiums and policies. $685., 719 06
For interest and annuties... lSl,l97 q
380916 IS
i.t-l tafsz. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-17
MARINH NEWS

HEADQUARTERS
II 1ST REGIMENT VA. VOLS.
hi Order No. %.
W The Regiment will parade in full summer uni
form on FRIDAY, the 18TH day of July.
The line will be formed on Broad street, the right
resting on 9th street. at 81 O'Clock, T. ID.
BY order of Col. August.
iy16-N d. TRUEHEART, Adjt
N ATTENTION, kA(iLk INFANTRY.
- Attend Drill of your Company, at Lafayette
(il Hail. on THURSDAY evening, 18th, at 81 o'clock
W BY order of the Captain.
JOHN Z. WARBURTON,
" I5-2t LIST Sergeant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-17
LOST.

4 OST..TEN DOLLARS H Il WA RD.-
IL Lost, Yesterday, Cary street. between Is h and
18th streets, GOLD LEVER WATCH, double
case, made BY Jos Johnson, No Is Church st Liver
vol and No. Il, 49, The above reward of $40 wiil
BE- paid for the return Of the this Office, to
iyl Str DANIEL WHITE, 18th 1t.
4 OST.- $50 KkWAkD.-l.0st ON salur-
IL day morning, THREE HUNDRED AND SIX
TY DOLLARS all in twenty dollar bank bills The
above reward will be given TO any who will de-
liver the same ut A. RICHARDS store, on franklin
street, near the old market.
iy H-5tS w. III. SMITHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-17

J. ABBArT, Sec'y.
O. r. BRESEE having been appointed Attorney
for tho State of Virginia and Agent In the city Of
any information upon the subject desired. Oiee at
the Insurance Company Valley of Virgins, l4th 81 =
I'd door from the Post Office.
r. BREsEE, Agent.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-12
LOUIS 0. COWAN, Editor and Proprietor

snow only around the bottom, Is not ~ well
Where fifty or more stocks are kept, |
would recommend a small, dark, warm
room, or dry cellar. A much los number
will not be likely to keep the temperature
uficiently high. Very little air admitted
is sufficient. To get rid Of the moisture,
the hives should be turned bottom upward
upon shelves, with little blocks under to
raise them an inch from the shelc-the holes
in the top being left open to allow free cir
culation of ar. BY having several tiers OF
shelves, ono above another, great many
may be packed in one room; have fre1uent-
ly put in two hundred on three tiers Of
shelves, in room twelve by eighteen feet.
That number will keep such room above
the freezing point at most times. But If
the room cannot be kept uniformly warm
by the number of stocks. or by other means,
prefer leaving bees out of doors, though
housing is preferable With large number.
-AmeriodR Ayriohkurisi.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-12
aaritultarul.
Hints on wintering Bees.


In response to your request, | will offer q
few suggestions on keeping bees during win
ter without, stopping to give all the reason
for the positions attained.
To ensure success the FIRST thing TO DO ut
tended to is to see that you begin the winter
with none but good stock, 1t will not do
to consider stock good because it has
thrown OF swarms, stored surplus honey,
&c.; hut it is important to know its eondi
zion noic. This must be learned by close in
spcction. Turn the hive over ona cold NOR
ming, 80 carefully as not to arouse the bees.
should they chance to be disturbed they
must be quictcd by tobacco smoke blown
among them. The best stocks will show
tho bees between nearly all the combs, un-
lees the number of combs exceeds dozen.
Where they are found only between three or
four combs, the most favorable clrcumstan-
COS will be required to sst them through the
winter. Without superior accommodation:
such should be taken up, and thus save fur
ther trouble and yexation. r
The brood combs of old stocks should also
7Oe examined, to see that they contain no foul
aud diseased brood. Such stocks, when
healthy, are just as good as young swarns
and will stand the cold even better.
As soon as the sunny days ofautumn arr
past, so that there is no danger Of their
being tempted cut, the hives intended for
winter should bo moved to their quarters,
unless they already stand ina suitable place
When but few are kept, it is generally ad
visible to winter in the open air, choose u
warm place in the sun, yes, in the sun
where il can strike the hive an hour or twC
each day.
Many people are alarmed at seeing a few
bees lying dead upon the snow during win
ter, and there Is a prevalent idea that the.
cct"snow-blind, and fall down to perish
This is an error, for clos, examination
will show that just as many perish upon tn
bare ground, only that they are not 50 read
ily seen as when on snow. 1 have frequent
ly taken en- out from their winter quar-
tcrs in the house, when the snow covered tn
ground, in many places two Feet in depth
and yet lost a less number than at man
other times when the ground was bare.
A light snow, newly fallen, is sonewha
fatal, should the next day or two bc sti
and pleasantto to tempt ,hcm out. II the
settle on such snow. it will not suppoI
their weight--they sink below roach OF tn
sun, get chilled, and parish. "A hard cruz
or melting snow is sierra tirma" to be-
In case ola light snow, put up hoard
shade tho hive. and shouId the AFR 10 suti
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-12
puetrq.
CORN s0EG


Heap high the farmers wll,ry bo1rd.
Heap high the golden corn
No richer giii has Aulumn ponied
From oui her lavish horn. .
Let oiher iansls exulting, elean
The spple frOGi the pine,
The orange lroln iis CLASSY green,
Tie cluster fiUm the vine.
We better love The hardy gi1
Cur rugged wales bc,i0w,
To cheer us when the slcrn shall dill
Our hsyost f,lds with snow.
Thro' wales of grJss, uud mcads of flowers,
Our p.Oughs iheir iduows made,
While On the halls iby sun aud shOwes
OF ehsngeial Ap'U played.
We dropped the seed o'rr hal and plain
Benyaih ihe Sun Of Nay,
Aud irigicued ffOin Our spro1,iuy grain,
The rOtber crows away.
Anihro' the long bright Gays Of June.
IT. leaves gteN bright and fair,
nd waved 10 hot lnri~uunner's noon,
lls s"fl anu yellow hair.
And now with Auiumn's moonli, eyes,
It, harvest time has come,
We pluck away hs,r',ird leaves,
Aud bear the ircSsuIc home.
There, richer than the isblrd gifts
Apollo showeyd Oi o'd,
Fair hands the bFOs ~ grain slIll sill,
And knrad is mesl OF gvll
Let vapid idleTs lOll in sik.
Aryuud lhe costly bsafd;
Give "a, the b,.Wl % samp snd milk,
rs homespuu Jeauiy poured.
Where the Wild old kiichcn hOgrl
Scuds up u. smoky Cuys,
WhO Will nOt thank the kindly esrth,
Aud blcss the isnncr's st'ls!
Then shame on an the prOnt aad vain,
WliD~e i,ily laughs la seyrn
The blessings vi our hardy grsll,
Our wealth OfgOden cnm.
L., earth wi'hhold her coodly root,
Let mild-w blight the re,
Give io the w'rn the orchards Iui',
The whea, 6eid' to the NJ.
Bui lrl ,hc good OIL cnp adon
The halls our fathers ird;
Sill LEI u, foe hi. golden corn,
SrnI Up our thanks h. God.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-12

EvrurNcrs or Coop FARNNo. The 70.
quisitcs AMI evidence Of good farming have
thus been enumerated by good authority -
~ good soil well titled, and KEEP, free from
various weeds; lots well fenced, and suited
in number to the sizo OF the farm; substan-
tial and convenient barns and stable Of suf-
fcient dimensions to contain the produce OF
the farm, and to comfortably house the cat
tie kept on 1t {; judiciously arranged dwell
ling, in neat condition, with well, and
iiltering cis;ern convenient buildings to ia
eilitate the economical management Of the
farm such as woOd.housc wagon and
tool house, workshop, granary and corn
house, convenient pigsery, an icc-house'
ash and smoke houSc-all secured against
decay by being well raised from the ground
and neatly painted or whitewashed; con.
vcnient yards attached to the harms and st,-
blcs, so arranged as to prevent waste of the
liquid manure, well Sheltered from the blasts
Of winter, and provided with water for the
cattle; doOr.yards laid with grass and flow
er.beds, and shaded by ornamental trees, in
dicating the dwelling Of taste, health and
comfort; kitchen garden highly eultia-
tel, and containing the various species ot
vegetables raised in our climate, with straw
berry and asparagus beds; fruit garden or
orchard, where choice apples, cherries,
plums, mspberries, Sooseberies, blackbCrries,
curants, &c. are found
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-12
UNION AND EASTERN JOURNAL.

rHE UNox AsD ElsfERN JorsSlL ls pablished every
fRIDAY, al No Central Boc oppo-.te he btlIe'on
IlOus-. Terms f3oo psr snuurn, er slto pshl
within thT,e months IRON the tins of sueserstng sa-
gle copies cents. II V. u. paIast. the American
Newspaper Agent IL the oaiy Anthorixei asSn Tor tbs
paper IN the eties Of Nss Yorg Reea, and Phiieie-
pha And daily e.ny0~esei n take AL
subscription, a. tbs sse rates Teaairei by as lis
onces are rsw fosk. rribane BuihiinEs BesfgH,
scholsy's saiL.ing PAiiaaslSAfs " W. corner Ihird
and Chestnut sIrcet.