davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-12

FROM VENEZUELA.-From Venezuela. under
date of February 10, we learn that the Dutch feet
is at Laguayra. The Dutch merchants at Core
had their houses sacked and parsons maltreated
by the populace of that place short time ago. and
the Dutch government has demanded indemnih-
cation for the outrages perpetrated on the occca-
sion 1t was thought the affair would be termina-
ted amicably. The President recommends, in his
message to Congress- the propriety Of entering In
to Federal union with New Granada and Ecua
dor, which was proposed some time since by the
former State. A circle of spritualits had been
formed In Caracas, which was progressing rapid
ly The cholera still prevailed in the interior, and
was making frightful ravages
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-12

FEMALE PHYSICIANS ABRoAD-The London
Standard of Feb. 2, says The daughter OF the
late Mr. Samuel Blackwell, Of Bristol, has just
completed her medical studies in Paris. and obtain
ed a diploma to practise as physician She has
a sister who pursued her studies also In Paris
who is acting In similar capacity in New York,
under the title of Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell: The
lady who has just obtained this honorable distnc
tion IA Or. Emily Blackwell. Her studies have
been principally directed to the diseases OF women
and children.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-12

PRUSSIAN COUNTERFEITERs-The Rondout
NY Courier says that an agent of the Prussian
Government, ,ibearing requisition from the Presi.
dent of the United States, arrested In that village
on Thursday, q Prussian residing there and acting
in connexion with gang of counterfeiters recent
ly discovered in Prussia. The operations of the
Associations were confined to the manufacture Of
American halves and quarters, with the lesser
fractions of the dollar. which were distributed by
agents in the United States. At the time of the
discovery an immense amount of the money rea-
DIV for expectation was on hand, . considerable
quantity having been before sent The person ar.
rested confessed his completely in the business and
promised to reveal his associates in other parts of
the country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-12

FROM TExAs-We have Galveston papers to
the LIST inst The gold fever is again prevalent
md comnany of men are about working the re
s;ons around the Guadalupe mountains. Mr. w.
0. g. Lynch Of Columbia. Texas, after drifting ont
10 sea 70 miles In an open boat with his wife, WA
rssemsd by 8 vessel. Two compauies. U. 8. mount
Id rifles. left San Antonio on the 20th uif, Tor La
redo preps sratorykqbeia stationed sions 'ns ''on
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-12
TUESDAY MORNING, March IL.

TUESDAY MOhNIk0, MATCH IL.
A message from the Senate announced that they
had agreed to the amendments ct the House to
their bin for the re.assessment of lands lit is there
fore law,) ,)-and that they have passed the House
hin entitled aau act providing for the incorpora
ton of certain companies" with amendments.-
iThe House concurred In the amendments to the
ast named bill, and 1t Is . law.
BILLS PASSED.
The Senate message announced the passage Of
the following bills, which were passed by the
House, and are laws:
An act requiring compensation for causing
death by wrongful act neglect or default; and
An act authorising guardians to demand com.
pound interest, and allowing them time to invest
monies belonging to their wards.
The House also passed the following Senate
bills: "An act to incorporate the Faber Lead and
Mining and Smelling Company In Albemarie ano
Nelson;" and "an act to extend the corporate lin
Its of the town Of Upperville:" 1t also passed the
cooperating the Thomsonvills and Winfield Turn
pike Company, 30 a. to diminish the capital stock
thereof" and . bill for the relief Of Henry Cor
don, late Sheriff Of Powhatan."
COUNTY or RoANE.
On motion Of Mr. FROST the House took up the
bill for the formation Of new county to be called
Roane, out of parts of Kanawha jackson and Gil
mer. Mr. +. stated that the gentleman from Ka.
nawha (Mr. SMITH) and himself had agreed upon
certain amendments to the bill, which would 70
move al opposition to Il. The vote engrossino
the bill was thereupon reconsidered, and she bill
being amended II was ordered to be enerossed; and
being epgrossed, IL was thereupon passed
Mr.. STANARp presented the memori1i Of tn
Board Of Trade Of the city Of Richmond against
the imposition Of unequal burthens upon com
msrce. Laid on the table. 81
TINE LOAN POWER
The House resumed the consideration Of the
bul no divsst tie Board Of Public Works Of ths
power Of making loans, and establishing board
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-12

Ngw FEATURE -One Of the religious newspa'
pers of New York has commeaced tbs pubicsuon
Of weekly 'sblack list the names Ut mercnanss
nisnters. specuistors and manufacturers who fall
In busjnass
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-12

RAISING TURKEYs.-As the prices of turkeys
this winter are SO high the Tribune asks what bu.
siness can farmer follow which is half SO profita
BILE, even at half that price for his turkeys1 But
without trenching upon his ordinary pursuits eve.
ry farmers family could raise hundred turkeys
They would afford hundred dollars clear profit
lady in Louisiana employed an old negro wo-
man and a small boy, and brought to maturity
fifteen hundred turkeys. The only art exercised
was to house them in . fre.heated room while
young, during cold storms. Can't some farmers
wife Or daughter 60 and do likewise next summer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-12

LATER FROM HAYTI.-By the bark Clara Wind.
sor, at New York, which left Portau, Prince, Hay.
IT, on the 25th of February, we have advices TO
that date. The yellow fever prevailed to fearful
extent among the shipping in port, and many yes
sells were unable to get away. The Emperor re.
turned on the l4th. The 18th, being the anniver
sary of his BIRTH duly celebrated by the firing of
guns display of coOrs by the shipping in the harbor
&c Inc aayens S sunerea G gseaty oy inc INVASION
erty. The military hospital at the Cape is stated
to be filled with the wounded, many of whom still
remain ON the ground where the last battle was
fought, it being impossible to remove them. The
Emperor ascribes his defeat to treason and has To-
sued proclamation in which he denounces the
traitors. Business was in 3 most wretched condi-
ton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-12
HoUsE OF DELEGATES.

MUNUAI NaUHf, MAfeh 10.
The House took up bills IN their early stages.
ana q number were ordered TO be engrossed. The
House psssed 70 the consideration Of engrossed
bills, and the nrst taken mp was ths blu amending
the 439s
Eatitled "A bin amending the lst section OF the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-12

TEXANS ENGRAVING FOR CALIFoRNIA-The
San Antonio (Te1a0 Reporter, of the 18th ult,
says:
There are now encamped at the head of the San
Pedro ssme forty persons, with wagons and accou-
trements, on their way to California. They are
awaiting the arrival of other parties, and intend
resuming their journey in March next. They are
principally from Eastern Texas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-12
BY JAS. A. COwARDIN.
MECHANICAL.
ENCOURAGE HG

H&MyicITSoSsfEs.-Th subscriber has, and
.aa Ssas ~ mad. ss
best materials and by the most skilfull work man,
which he will cell accommodating terms a. any
Order. taken for any style Of carriage and executed
faithfully at his establishment 18th street, between
Grace and Franklin.
ia tI---dSm o. A. FRANCIS.
CAKKIAIaEs, CAKHIAliEs,
S&Z The subscriber has on hand at his Coach
H@SI Making Establishment, on Lombard Al
lev. between Main and Cary, tsth and I4th streets
TEES BAROUCHES. BUGGiES with and without
tnns and SULKIES, ali Of his make, Of the best
materials and workmanship. All of which will be
sold as low good work of the kind be in the city
Of Richmond; and respectfully ask call from those
In vsnt Of any article in the Carriage line am de-
terfuined TO make 10 order and sell at the lowest
prices possible, and all work sold, that 70 new,
'Ges fs as-asn MIcAJAH MANGUM.
DAINTINt!.-P 1 Mt n G.--Tke under.
L signed is now prepared TO do HOUSE PAINT
men He assures his frends of his discrimination to
devote his whole attention 10 this business and IGN
as well a, ORNAMENTAL PAINTING, and that
none but the best materials will be used, and fair
pricss charged. His Sign Work may be in front
OF Dispatch Office, Binford, Dickinson Wesiger
wsl.hs shoe Store, opposite ST: Charles Hotel, in
the First Markets House, Bon Ton Bakery" 18th
street, and in fact all over town-he took the first
premium at the last Mechanical Fair" and knows
his work ana prices VIII compare faVorhoy with any
others in the business Hoping TO receive share Of
patronage he asks those that require any kind of
painting to give him call.
Wanted q Boy g. apprentice and two good
House Painters. R. w. ALLEN,
l2thst., between Main and Bank st.
4. ls-2awlm
VIRGINIA MECHANICS INSTITUTE.
Y FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED TO JOHN w.
DAVIES, STONE CUTTER, MAIN STREET, BE-
TWEEN EIGHTH AND NINTH return thanks to my
fsnds for their kind patronage during the past four
furnsh Store Fronts Monuments, Tonbs, Vaults, aad
attend 10 Enclosins Burying Grounds and In fact all
work in tie Stons-Cutting and Building line.
QuAly of Stone and WOrkmsnship not to be sur
passed North or South. 80
CHAs. II. LANGLEY, Tin and sheet
" Iron Manufacturer, 18th street, between Main
and Cary, Richmond, Va.
GAS FITTING AND FIxTURES,
Steam Pipes for Churches Public Buildings, DO
Metallic Roofing, Gutterins and Spouting, put
upi any part of the city and country.
WELL AND GARDEN PUMPS FOR SALE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-12

Consul TO HANovER-Dr. w. 4. Backnoos'
Of Lewisburg Pa, has bsen appointed y ne fIes,
ident Consul 10 Hanover Germany, ana co1nIDsu
by the Senate. DR.. B. Is gradna:s g ~ ~ i.
Europe. in attsnding upon many of the most esie.
hr.ted IIniyersities on the Continent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-12

MISSING VEsSELs.-The New York Courier has
prepared list of 60 vessels over due at that port
from Europe. Of these two have been at sea
from IS to 40 days; thirteen from 40 to so days;
twenty from so to 60 days; fourteen from 60 to 70
days; four from 20 to 80 days; four from soto 80
days; one from go to 100 days; two for over 100
days. The Courier adds:
Apprehensons for the ultimate safety of nearly
all these vessels probably groundless, but on
their arrival they will report destructive gales
and rude encounters with the ice. The ships
which have reached port within the last few days
prepare US to expect this Fourteen vessels which
have arrived at this port since the 1st of February
report the loss of twenty nine men, nineteen Of
whom were washed overheard, and ten killed by
falling from the yards. The severely of tho cold
has also caused great suffering, and many have
lost limbs by the frost
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-12

A MAMMOTH wuL--Ths wa q ne isss ~. !.
Thomss Cubitt the eminent !esdca u.S. ee,sa :.
as sh.resrv foss covering thirty skins q pssen
- ,csnt Ths psrsonsi sstate ezessds o91o -
snd Z CHARGED with ths highsss a1oscs = ~ Ne
sesis of probate duty, the stamp oseg xAS ~ -
mo widow has IN immediate eeqes1 g ~ :
ana an annuity Of $500 NJ. cuoau Osssn ~ -
: day laboreS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-12

LEAP YEAR.-A petition has been presented 70
the New York Legislature asking that law be
passed making every alternate year leap year.
The petition sets forth that for the past few weeks
Of the new year many more marriages have tskes
place and much more courting going forward; and
they belisvo that leap year 10 useful and Densa-
ciai institution, calculated 70 do mush fcr wo-
mans riehtss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-12

FJNHE .ubscribcr has associated with him
L in business from the first of February, Mr.. JNO.
Z. DENNIS, of the county of Charlotte, and will
hereafter conduct the Grocery and Commission bust
and Cary,l under the style and firm of LOCKETT &
DENNIS.
They will keep hand at ell times a well-selected
assortment of Groceries Wines Liquors. &c, &c. to
which they invite the attention of their friends and
the trade generally. Il. w. LOCkETT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-12

MODEL SErTLEMEST.-Hutchinso Il the name
Of new settlement, lately founded, on one Of the
forks of the Crow river, Minnesota by the "Hutch-
inson Brothers" and some kindred spirits and II y
to be governed on the associative principle the
town hall, library, reading room, &c, being in
common. Judson ]. Hutchinson has presented .
piano for the Music Hal, and no intoxicating u
cine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-12

DAVID BAKER, JR, and JOHN II. PLEAS
ANTS will continue the old business at the house at
present occupied by the old firm. Thankful for the
liberal patronage bestowed upon the late concern
we respectfully solicit continuance of the same.
d. BAKER, JR.,
JEO. II. PLEASANTS.
Tth 1895 NH 8-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-12

ANCIENT MSTHoD REvrEp. .--1e.srs keyi.ns. ss
M.ssiorsry society b eonthssn inaia. have edoys
n - plan Of having no abiding plaee ous a.sE
ine IN tents, and going from vtAals -
preaching 10 q many ksathsn = wM 1ses 4 y -
They sela0m remain longef than eSss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-12
VIHGlsiAA a MKGHASIJs INsTITUTk.
DISSOLUTIONS, &c.

nISsOLUTION.- The firm OF BAKER
~ PLEASANTS l. co. is this day dissolved by
mutual consent The name of tbs firm will be used by
sither of the parties in the settlement OF ths bust
ness ID. BAKER JR,,
JN0. II. PLEASANTS,
J. R. MOUNTCASTLE.
Richmond, March 7th 1856
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-12

ICE IN THE ArLANTIc.-Captain Sampson, Of
the packet ship John E. Thayer, which arrived st
encountered immense fields Of ice, which extend
ed from lat 46 TO 42i, and lon Il to So He was Ia
the ice fve days, and his ship received some dam.
age around the bows by striking against ssne o,
the floating masses but the injury was mot seri
Gus. Capt. g. states that he never before saw %
much ice In the Atlantic
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-12

NTOTICE.-.-I have this day associated
l with me in the confectionery and fruit business,
ROBT. J. JONES. The style of the firm will bs
from this day, DAVID N. JONES co.
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore
tended me- shall be pleased to have continuance
of the same ia so DAVID N. JONES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-12
THE DAILY DISPATCH.
Wednesday Siornins, March I2, 1855.


AMERICAN PHYSICIANS IN TUE RUSSIAN SER.
SicE-Ths New York Herald sums mp the number
and fate of the American surgeons In the Russian
service;
There are at present twelve American doctors
serving in the Russian army In the south Of Rus.
ma Eight of these doctors-Marshal, Of Califor.
ma; smith. Of New Orleans; Weems Hank and
johnson, of Baltimore. Nd; Hart, of Memphis,
Tenn; Parke, Of Illinois, and Clarke, of New
fork-are stationed At Simpheropol in the Crimea-
Drs. Bostwick, of New York city; Oliver, of Bos.
ton Mass; Morton, of Nashville Tenn, and
Smith. of Vermont, are stationed at Odessa
Thirteen others have served In the Crimea, of
whom fve have died there seven have returned,
aud one died at Berlin, on his way to America
DR. Draper of New York, died Of typhus fever at
Sebastopol, on the 10th of March, 1855 DIR. King
OF Charleston, 8. c., died of typhus fever at
kerteh, on the Goth Of March, 1855. DR. Mcmillan
of New Orleans, died of cholera at Sebastspol. in
June, 1855 DR.. Jones of Maryland died Of chol.
era At Smpheropo on the 24th October, 1855 and
DR.. Deninger of Reading, Penn. died Of Cholera at
Simpheropol, on the 25th of Oct, 1855 Dr. Stod.
dard of Baltimore, Nd died at Berlin, on the 2lst
January 1856
Over the grave of Drs Jones and Dennger q
very pretty monument has been erected by their
comrades, and at the time of the taking of Kertch
oy the allies monument to the memory of DIR.
King was in process of construction, the monu-
ment being erected by the city authorities. Drs.
Harris OF New York, Turnipseed and Davega of
South Carolina, Henry of Mobile Ala, Eldridge
OF Maryland, Read of Norristown, Pa, and Holt
OF Georgia, have retired from the Russian service
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-12
CEILING OFF AT REDUCED PRICES

Il having claims against the estate of Mrs. Lucy
McCsw, decd, are hereby notified to present them
Ii due form, for settlement within thirty days from
this date as it 10 my purpose to distribute her effects
after that time J. B. ROYSTER,
fe IS-Im Exr. of Mrs Lucy McCaw. decd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-12

FEARFUL EFFECTS OF AN ExPLosION.-The ex-
plosion of the steamboat Sarah, at Trinity, La, ON
the 2ad ult, has been briefly mentioned. A letter
from there gives the following account of the ter
ribls effect Of it:
Our village has been q scene of death and suf.
fering since yesterday, on account of the blowing
up of the steamer Sarah as she was about back
ing out from the saw-nill to go up Little River af.
ter pine wood. The boilers bursted, making q
complete wreck of the entire boat; pieces of the
boilers were thrown hundreds of feet into the air
and fell in the streets near Captain J. N. Phillips
house. The iron chest was thrown out of the of
fee up on the bank near Front street. The hull
cabin and the whole boat was blown to pieces and
sunk Captain E. Sterling of Covington, La,
was in the pothou at the whsel at the time
and has not yet been found; he was of course
killed
Captain J. T. Cooksey was standing on the bow
near the forecaste, and was thrown some rLrty
feet into the water near the bank. On examining
him after o was taken out, found his right leg
mashed to pieces at the lower part of the knes
and then broke again at about half way from the
knee to the ankle, besides having q very severe
cash in the same leg near the body. His leg was
amputated but he survived the operation only
few moments, and expired
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-12

WILLIAM GREEN, lately of Culpeper
w having removed to Richmond, offers bis profes-
Circuit Courts of the State and of the United States
held in the city. He will also give opinions: and
IN other respects act chamber counsel Office at
NH 1-lp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-12

OF the same 1a ~ UA'ID IN. JoNES.
TO-PARTNERSHIP undersigned
~ have formed CO-PARTNERSHIP, to com.
the lst inst for the purpose of conducting
general DRY GOODS. IMPORTING, J0BBING
AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, at 80 Chambers
and II Reade street. in the city of New York, under
the style and firm of BELL, BROOKS, PACE
CO; and at No. II Pearl street. in the city of Rich
nond Va, under the style and firm of ELLETT,
WALLER, DREWRY co.
Our Mr.. BELL has just returned from Europe
where he selected and PURCHASED our FOREIGN
GOODS in person. for CASH.
We shall at early day be prepared to exhibit
and offer TO the trade beautiful stock at both points
and upon favorable terms a. any house in this
country.
!xaEs MM EEL J. ttRooks Hstss E: s@ Waller, e.
SnEs AAb@ T. EkGErr EkGE sas En Esst ct
RICHARD p. WALLER, of the firm Of Brooks,
CLAY DREwRY
January 3D. 1856
NOTfCE..-The frm Of BROOKS, BELL
IN WALLER viii not be dissolved till further
notice We will at early day close out our stock OF
Goods at auction, to make room for our SUCCESSORS
Messrs. Elicit, WALLER, DREwRY Co.
ja2-s BROOKS, BELL WALLER
CO.PARTNERsHIP. undersigned
- have this day entered into Co-Psrtnership nm.
der the style of JOHN r. STAGG CO. for the
purpose Of conducting the WOOD and COAL busi-
meas.
They keep hand large supply of seasoned
Wood Anthracite and Bituminous Coal
ESOffce corner Of 9th street, on the Basin.
JNO. r. stage,
ia 11ds SAML A. GORDON.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-28
HOUSE

The Proprietor of this well known
stand, is still exerting himself to provide
comforts and conveniences for the great
tide of travellers who visit for business
or pleasure, the garden of the west, Nor
thern Iowa. Increasing business requires
increased facilities for public accommoda-
ton and hence the AMERICAN is receiv-
ing very material enlargement and improv-
ment. Its nearness to the Steam Boat
Landing has established its reputation a.
convenient House for these who arrive
or are intending to take Boat, while
every luxury the market affords is proyi-
ded for the wants of numerous guests.
Stages leave every morning for all points
West. A Good Stable, well managed, is
near the premises. Baggage conveyed
to and from the boats Free of Charge.
w. H. HARDING, Proprietor
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-28
NJ GR & GO r..
FLOATING PALACE.
6 g lanes

S. s. JAMES.
Would announce to the citizens of Nc
Gregor and all those visiting it on bust
ness or pleasure that he is now offering at
his store, in a handsomely fitted-up Boar,
at the foot of Main Street, one of the neat
est assortments of Merchandise ever seen
On the M ississippi.
His stock consists of good assortment
Of Fashionable made
CLOTHING, BOOTS & SHOES,
HATS Il CAPS,
Stocks, Cravats, handkerchief and Gen.
tlcman's furnishing goods. ,. .
A large and complete assortment Of
JEWNRY.
including some of the finest watches ever
before offered in the market. Eye Glasses,
Spectacles suited to near-sighted persons
as well as to those whose sight is impair
ed by age. Lockets, Ear and Breast Pins,
Of all Qualities and Prices. ..
EFMr. j., also continues to devote his
attention to the repairing of Clocks,
Watches and Jewelry. Engraving of all
kinds neatly done. He is now building
house for business in an eligible part Of
McGregor. but until that is finished please
call at the Boat.
McGregor, Oct. II.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-28
DIM SIGHT OVERCOME!

NHE Citizens of McGrcgor and vicinity will
IL please take notice, that Solomon kuh, cell
brated optician, has recently arrived from Du-
Buque. and opened an Office at the Store House,
between the American and McGrcgor House,
where he is prepared to assist all persons troubled
with DIM SIGHT, with his peculiar Spherical
Ground Eye Glasses, and unrivaled spectacles.
He has also on hand large and well selected as
sortmcnt OF the latest improved Engineers and
Architects Drawing Instruments, by single pieces
or boxes, OF brass and German silver handles, with
the very finest steel needle points; also Micro
scopes on large scale, for Botanical and Chem
ical purposes, Telescopes, Pocket and Marine
spysasscss. to see clearly object ten miles dis
tant, by standing on a hill
Pocket and surveying compasses of the very
latest styles, to draw n line with srveying com.
pass, and the same time small enough to carry in
the pocket: also New STYLE of compass called
Grapometer. Scales OF Ivory, Horn, German
silver, and Brass, for all mathematical purposes,
and warranted correct.
The above articles are of the most finished
workmanship, and warranted as represented:
Intimate connection with European manufac-
tories, and direct impOrtatons therefrom, enable
me to assure my customers the best quality at the
lowest eastern rates and no charge for bringing
them here, nor for examining them; the practical
eye will soon find out that the above is a fact.
POSITIVELY but one price, and for few days only.
McGregor, Iowa, Oct. 1856. vl-n2