davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-10

70 1t is curious that there are many
persons who know how to write letters. but
do not seem to know that there is law re-
curing the postage to be prepaid. At al
most any Post Office there may be found
letters unmailed because the postage was
not prepaid. We saw some superscribed
lin haste" but as Postmasters arc not al
lowed to mail letter unpaid, the impor
tant injunction did no good. Probably the
writer does not take a newspaper-at least
we would judge so, for people who take
newspapers are not apt to be very ignorant.
We hope newspaper subscribers Especially
those who pay are aware that it is neces-
sary to affix a postage stamp to their let
tiers before dropping them in the Post
Office.
We think most of the letters put into the
office without prepayment, are put there
by females-we infer this from the style of
the direction. Females should read the
newspapers of the day and inform them
selves upon such matters. Lady news
paper readers are generally very shrewd
individuals-they are.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-10

U Hon. Preston King has been elected
Z. 5. Senator by the Legislature CT New
York.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-10

ST. VALENTINES DAY.-Next Saturday,
the 18th of February, is the day sacred to
St Valentine. 1t is a very old notion. al
luded to by Shakespeare, that on this day
the birds begin to choose their mates
Hence the practice has arisen among the
Young folks Of sending little bitet-doHr to
each uther,-the " sterner SEX saying u
great many soft things, and receiving upon
the gentle zephyrs set in motion by the
moving of Angels wings, and perfumed
with the balm of ten thousand flowers" the
Notwithstanding invitation to Come rest in
this bosom my own stricken dear"
Then go at once 70 Lowrie's store,
lie ne'cr will send YOU empty off;
Go, tell him all your sickness DER,
Go, let him cure your hopping cough.
His Valentines are rich and rare; -
Send one. perhaps she II hear your prayer.
FiniS
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-10


MECKLENBURG COUNTY,
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions
JANUARY TERN, 1857.
Richard Sharpe,
T. A. Shar pe and
Miles X. Sharpe,
Administrators of Petition for settle
john Sharpe, deed, Z ment Of Estate
VS..
James Sharpe and
Auzel Sharpe.
It appearing to the satisfaction o: the
Court, that Auzel Sharpe. one Of the defend.
ants in this case resides beyond the limits Of
this State; it is therefore ordered by this
Court, that publication be made six weeks in
the Western Democrat, newspaper publish
ed in the town of Charlotte, notifying the
said defendant to appear at the next term of
our Court, to be held for said county, at the
Court House in Charlotte, on the 4th Monday
in April next, then aud there to plead, an
swer, or demur, Tor judgment pro eOnfessO will
be taken against him.
Witness, w. K. Reid, Clerk of our said
Court, at Office in Charlotte, the 4th Monday
in January, 1857, and in the s1st year Of
American Independence.
W. K. REID, C. c. c.
32-6t-Prs. fee SOL
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-10

rs5- Great preparations are being made
in Washington city for the Inauguration
occasion. y large Hall is being erected
for a grand Ball. and the Railroads ere
making arrangements for conveying an in
creased number of visitors to the national
Metropolis.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-10

the late foreign papers that terrible hurri-
cane devastated the Philippine Islands on
the 9th of October. All the surburbs of
Manila and the neighboring villages were
reduced to heaps of ruins. The number of
houses destroyed at that place alone is
stated at upwards of three thousand five
hundred. returns show that more
than ten thousand houses were destroyed
within a circuit of about eight leagues
around Manila. Six foreign vessels in the
roads of Manila were also driven ashore.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-10

A SAD PICTURE.-The miseries of India
are thus strongly depicted in a late number
of the London Times
1.-The pestilence (cholera) broke out in
Aqua in May last. and in a few months
slew upwards of sixteen thousand people.
At Mean Nicer -men died two hours after
being seized. Estimates give the total loss
of life at ninety thousand persons. The
disease everywhere seemed to have spared
the women, and most certainly did not at
tack European females-a singular fact,
which suggests the idea that bad liquor
may be the predisposing cause. The mere
cost to the company of the outbreak will
exceed 100000 sterling"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-10

CIRCUMNAvIGATING THE WORLD Sen
ators Seward of New York, and Rusk of
Texas, will, on the expiration Of the session,
start on nine months tour round the
globe. They will pass across the Ishmus
by Nicaragua, thence to California, thence
to the Sandwich Islands, (where Senator
Seward will deliver an agricultural address,
thence to China, and after passing through
India and Asia Minor, Egypt, and possibly
Southern Europe, will sail through the
Straits of Gibraltar to the United States so
as to attend Congress in the early part of
next session.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-10

THE Coolest DAY.-The severity of
the late season, says the Journal of Com
merce, has not been exceeded since the
winter of 1885, and from the record before
US, it would seem that the temperature on
Saturday, the Oath ult., throughout the
Northern and Middle States, was even cold
err than on any day of that memorable win
ter. In the southern States the tempera-
ture at that time was lower than it has been
this year.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-10

A CURE FOR SCARLET FEvER.--A
correspondent of the New York Post says
the following is a very simple and flicacious
remedy for the terrible soreness and
liberation of the mouth and throat in
aggravated cases of scarlet fever:
take equal quantities Of honey and
sweet oil-both should be pure-say one
table spoonful of each, or one tea spoonful;
heat it on a sheet of glazed letter-paper
over spirit or fluid lamp, and give the
patient, at frequent intervals, small
quantity, as hot as it can be taken. 1t can
do no harm, and has in some cases, where
the collection of mucus in the throat and
mouth almost produced suffocation, saved
the patients life"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-10

wILM., CHAR. & RUTHERFORD k. ROAD
Next week we will publish the Act to
amend the charter of the Wilmington
Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad. The
amendment, although it allows no addition
al State aid, confers the right to connect
west of this town with the Western railroad
extension, and authorizes subscriptions by
towns and counties along the line. We
learn that the energetic President Of the
Company, Mr. Guion, expresses the opinion
that the Road will be built.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-10

MELANCHOLY DEATH.-Mr Elias Hodgin,
miller in the South East corner of this
County, met with most heartrending
death, on last Friday. Passing among the
machinery, his coat was caught, and being
unable to extricate himself he was carried
through the cogs, severing one arm entirely
from the body, stripping most Of the flesh
from both legs and breaking the bones. The
mills were stopped in about five minutes
after he was caught. He lived few hours,
which time was spent in talking to his wife,
children and employer. He died before
medical aid could reach him. 1t is said
pieces of flesh were found sticking to the
wheels as large as a mans, hand. His
arm was found some distance below the
mill.-Greens6oro Times
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-10

SINGULAR DEATH.-Mr. Caleb Upham,
of Weathersfeld, VT, an old man in his SD
year, having had some trouble with couple
of men in the management of his farm, and
getting into dispute with them. said ''that
he would die first, but that he would have
his own way part of the time,'' and after
saying these words dropped dead. He was
a highly respected old man.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-10

THE FLORIDA INDIANs.-Advices have
been resolved from Florida to 30th of Jan.
A requisition had been made by General
Harvey for three companies of volunteers
within thirty days. The Indians appear
grake. A plan had been laid to surround
and intercept them.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-10

SUPERIOR CoURTs.-The Judges will
ride the Spring Circuits as follows:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-10

TWO NEGRO MEN.

The subscriber, near Armstrong; Ford on the
South Fork of Catawba River, has for sale
TWO NEGRO MEN.
one briek-layer, skone-eutter and stone mason;
height feet, weight $50 or 100 lbs, and is good
disposed. The other good house-servant, six
feet high. weight us lbs, copper colored, with
first rate disposition. Warranted in every
respect.
LEROY STOWE.
February 10 1857 St
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-10

INDIANA U. S. SENAToRs.-The demo-
Gratis of the Legislature met in joint con-
vention OH the 4th instant, for the election
of L. S. Senator, without the concurrence
and in opposition to protest of the SEN
ate. Mr. Graham n. Fitch was elected to
fill the vacancy, and Mr. Jesse D. Bright
was elected for six years from the 4th of
March. The convention was composed of
sixty members of the House, and twenty =
six Senators-only lacked fifteen of a
quorum. While the democrats were trans
acting this business, the black republican
members of the Senate organized by ap-
pointing temporary Speaker. and de-
clared one of the democratic members seat
vacant. This was done in order to take
away the democratic majority of one in
that body. They are now in fix generally.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-10

THE CENTRAL AMERICAN TREATY.-It
is said that the treaty with Great Britain
recently negotiated by Mr.. Dallas, relative
to Central American affairs, was returned
by the United States Senate on Wednesday
to the committee on foreign affairs, by a
vote of nearly five to one, to ascertain if
suitable amendments could be engrafted.
This indicates its rejection, as two-thirds
vote is required to confirm it.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-10

A MODEL NOTICE. The following no.
tice is taken from the Neac York Weekly
Museum. June 9, 1892. With chance of
such notice, the bachelnr of the Yorkrilie
Enquirer will be very apt to get fit =
"Married-On Monday evening last, by
the Rev Mr. Beach, John Buchanan, Esq,
to the amiable, adorable, Incompatible, in
flexible and non-parallel of her sex, Nancy
Lucy Turner, both of this city"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-10

THE UNITED STATES AND CH1NA.-On
Saturday the 18th November, the first cut
ter of the United States ship Portsmouth,
containing Capt Foote and others proceed
ing from Wampao to Canton, was fired up
on by the Chinese Imperialists from the
Barrier Forts. The American flag was in
position that does away with all chance
of plea of installing it, while no less than
two round and three charges of grape were
fired into the boat. Commodore Armstrong
determined at once to chastise the enemy,
which was done in gallant style by the
Levant, the Portsmouth, and the San ia
cinto, U. S. ships of war. The Barrier
Forts were captured, and 165 guns totally
destroyed or rendered unfit for future SER
vice. Among those who distinguished them
selves by their bravery, we see mentioned
Commander Bell and Lieut.. Guthrie, ma
tives of North Carolna.-Rdl. Standard.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-10

Es The following resolution was passed
by an abolition Convention which recently
assembled in Worcester, Massachusetts,
Resolved, That the sooner. the separa
ton of the Statesl takes place, the more
peaceful it will be; but that peace or war
is secondary consideration, in view of our
present peris. Slavery must be conquered,
"peacably if we can, forcibly if we must"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-10
-@~~@S-

MECHANICS WAGES IN THE WEsT.-A
mechanic of Washington city, who went to
the West in search of high wages and stop
ped in Chicago, thus writes home to his
friend:
GAS the mechanics wages out here, de-
ducts from five to fifteen per cent. from
those of Washington, and you approximate
to wages here. The largest margin of diff
ference is in the wages of bricklayers and
plasterers--carpenter and joiners from
ST. 25 to 81; painters and blacksmiths
same as at Washington: bricklayers and
plasterers at ST. SO to So 25 per day, and
scarcity of employment at that. Ordinary
board 81 per week, and small frame houses
from $50 to $50 per month rent. This is
true of all the western towns of which have
any knowledge.''
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-10

Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
JANUARY TERN, 1857,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-10

A man has declined being candidate
for Office in one of the new States, because
he is not legal citzen-has never paid a
tax or any other debt-owns no property
can't read nor write-is blind-has but one
leg-has lost four fingers from his left hand;
has ten children, and can't leave home for
fear they will abuse their mother. He can
step down.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-10
James Sharpe and
Auzel Sharpe.

I32-6t--Prs. fee SOL
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-10

Richard Sharpe,
T. A. Sharpe and
Miles r. Sharpe,
Administrators of
john Sharpe, deed,
VS..
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-10

Petition for settle
ment Of Estate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-18
8 GUIDE FOR, R,HisSrELL1RS AND oTHKRs
RAiLkoAD LINES.
RICHMOND. ERRnRRInR.n .nnnns -. NJ

s' RICHMOND, FREDER1eKsBuRo AND Po.
ioMAo RAIlEeAp. Rying North. lesyes twice eycry
aud at IA O'Clock, r NJ. forthe f1tsmac riy,,r 49,
stesmsr |: taken for Washington, tisnte ty Rsii.
VIRGINIA CENTRAL, going North, leaves thu citx
a., and IA o'clock p. NJ. Tor dor.iot,syiIie - S,re
they connect with tho trains of the rap n, ana lfex
andri., Washington, Baltimore, sc, sA- -A'se"' -A'se"'
EIcHMexD AND pASvILlr-Leayes Richo,ond M 4
O'Clock A d.. and connects with the Svuth Side rad
a the Junction, at s4j o'clock A. 81 .suuinys exssn.
ted. An Evening Train leaves the Depot every day
except sunday At SO O'Clock, and connects with the
sonth-Stde at the JUNO ton. 'ts ~ '-s ~
RIcHToSB AyD psTEBsBund-Leave this city twice
every day, !Snndays excepted0 at O'Clock A. nj :.
ana 2o3 ocik L. An aeeomnl otation train Icaves
osIe every Monday. Wednesday and Rridy as {
FOR NORFOLK, &c.
The steamer CURTIS PECK, Capt samg Barnes
taaves her whorf at Rockets every SATURDAY. tines
day and Thursday mornings, at s,s O'clock A. M
and the GLEN COVE, Capt. John Davis, every Mon.
asy, ednesday and Friday mornings at 5x O'clock
tor Nort9lk and Portsmouth, toJchlns at ali the
regular landings on the river, - - ~r>~
-. -Al FOB NEW YORK. &c. ajax sf 4o =
i. The Steamship JAMESTOWN Cartsfn Parrish
leaves every Tuesday evening OF e;cIock fsr Neyy
York toueh Ring at City Point and Norfoik Ia recefv
pssse myers, Be-. leaving Noffoik next morning, al
- j. FOR PiIILsD sLpHIa. &C. e4F srair.
By the steamships PEN NJ YLyASIA. VIRGINIA
and CITY OF RICHMOND 3ne of these steamer
!eave every Monday and Thprsday stopping az Oify
Point and Norfolk to receive freight and passengers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-18
SAvr rHE P1sns Ii ;sa matt, J,

SAvF THE RIsps Sit isa matter to be
regretted that onr hotel and restaurant kn~pers
have not eon'hioed together 70 prevent the de-
s'ructian of Partridges by that rass of persons
Who exist on the sale of game. Already hundreds
{ these heantiful game bid. have been slaughter
cd and sent to market and grestiy fear tha, be-
re the Legislature tan meet and rsss game Law
fr their nrotscti q, they will he ebt reiT destroy
ed. From the various lncslites that we have heard
cartridges are more Dumersus than they wer,
last fall. and the farmers have wisely determined
10 guard them against starvation should the an
preaching winter he asevsre one. sportsmen. too,
in eli sections Of the Stale. are ezer.inq them.
seive TO screen the birds from pct hun.srs" and
sil others who would kill them but m sly arr the
operations Of the poaehers. that their destrue-
tiveusss cannot be avert~d long Al they can nd
ready sale for what they send TO market Lat
our citizens as oae man. resolve not to huv or re-.
ceiye partridge from any source. this fall, and
when those who hunt them for market nrd they
viii not be purchased, very few, II any, viii Be
killed, .,s. 81. ..t Fl.f8 81 sag-''t ttt ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-18

DAgoERors.-S yersl .lusbla dogs
have been destroyed within the past week. ny the
use Of pois ned meat, thrown into the street An
nnying the herds of ours that infest the city
are, the attempt to poison them Is pexcusabie be-
cause by doiag so the life Of soma human being
might he sacrificed. Another misfortune ts that
valuable dogs are almost sure u hnd the lsit
while the vile cnrs escape TIN. trap set fbr them
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-18
. Cow srEALING a gentleman residinr

near the Fair Grounds, missed fine cow a few
day ago. and being unable to learn anything OF
her whereabours. gave her up as lost. At an early
htur yesterday morning, on hearing noise AT his
frun' gate. lie looked out 10 ascertain the cause,
andf4und that bis COW hsd made her xsy home.
Int that she had been followed by the fellow who
had had her concealed. and who was then atts mpt-
ing to drive her of The opening of the door
alarmed the thief and he took to bis scrapers mi
nus new rope with which he had the COW tied.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-18
THOMAS LEONARD.
Corner of Clay snd Adam streets.
N0UGH ELIXIR-For Pulmonary Dis

NOUGH ELIXIR-For Pulmonary Dis.
~ eGBe in its incip.ent stage, and for Colds and
Coughs, Mrs. DAVIS COUGH ELlXIR stands faT
the patronage Of southern community This mesii
cine does not profess to eradicate all diseases of what
oTer nature, with which humanity may ie afflicted
nor does the proprietor declare il TO be the ONLY cURl
for pclsnary diseases; but from the reputation il
has acquired for ITSELF and that without puflnyn
with those who have used it, and from the great mum
her Of certificates Of residents of Richmond, who
havGheen benefited and cured BY its use, she feels al
the afflicted cannot use 1t without receiving great
benefit from it- healing and curative powers -
= For sale BY Mrs. A. b. DAVIS, Bennett 4 Beers
Alex. Dnyai, Chas hillspaugh L. j. Picot A Bode-
ker and ChAs d. Vale NV aI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-18
LorTER1Es.
a 4 co.'s LOTTERIES. NEW

CWAN & co.'s LOTTERIES .-NEw
y AM BRILLIANT sCFIEMEI-0APrTAL
pRi2E tsaaai,--The following scheme ~fl ne
srsrn by & SWAN & Co, MSnagerscf the Fort 0anes
acsaery Isttcry, in each ot their Lotteries for No
rSr,bsr 1881 st Augusta. Ca, to which ctr they
h.ve rer,eyea their priReipsl esfee: -,
= --~ -. CLASS, a. ~ --- "a 4 =
rha srau. In the city af Auyssssa Ga In rufise on
AVN sATVRpaY, NOVEMBER 7sH. Isog. sra
-Kfes GLASS e.. FjvEk -t.fn
- hs drawn In the city of Aaagts Ga. in rnbitc on
;" sATURDAT, N0S E1BkR i4rn. 1857.
v CLASS kSs s5-sgf
-. srsun n the city uf Augusta Ga, In public on
'''' safURDAY, Not ENakg 2'sT. 1851. -
"a CLASS IA,
Toes dFss2 = tns y S0TSIEnR ss Isl f"'''' OH
nv TYg PLAN or SINGLE NUkBRRx +
$3.50 PRIEST + --tr f|5, s.
Sss-Fy On. F1ss 10 Eers Me- Tesas.
MAGNIFICENT sCHRMgi s-. ,r
TO an DRAWN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-18

CoxMITTED.--Wiiliam A.wson, of Pc.
tersbnrg and John Baker. both free nccfhes we're
sent 20 prison yesterday morning in default OF pro-
per registers. Isaac Pleasapts a free NEGRO was
ALEC arrested nnder snspci Jus eirt nces Lut
established his innneence and was ar1uiited
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-18
GIVEN ur.-The plan of ore.niz;n,

---VIITVAN - nv PIau VT uftdHfzIng y
new Artillery Company in this city. has been a6an.
dnned by its projectors, because Of the fact that
the gentleman selected by them as commander de-
lined the honor intended 10 be conferred. Tho
difficulties In raising an Artillery Company are 81
ways great because Of the fact that the duties are
srluous. We have long since thonght that the
State Guard under Capt. Dimmock world b- the
most suit bic corps for THE service because of the
fact that the members would have more time TO
p reet themselves In drill and the of the Geld
mecca --.a---
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-18
HAWKS are said to be more abundant

g, HAWKS are said to be more abundant
this 6ti than ever known efore. and are playing
sad lavec with all the small birds that come with.
in ihoir reach. Several gentlemen residing on the
hick hnmiuy hsve determined tn get up a party
and spend week or two Ia the destruction of
'hese birds. II the sportsmen along James river
and along other water will turn their att%u-
ti"n To hawk shooting this fall they can do great
d al towards saving not only the partridses, bat
thrir own harnYard E,3 ls. -.-.l Il -. - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-18

USRrLy sEr.-The Sergeant is having
20 little trouble with the young despe rsdoes now
in his keeping among the worst OF whom are
onbss and his two::sssoeiates. so nngovernab .
have these chaps become In Jail that iher have had
to be put in irons
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-18

DrsoEDERLy A slave named M.ses,
in the service Of Torria 4 Ksesec. wns punished
BY the Mayor yesterday morsins FIR heinv disor
Derry in the street The night beicrc and running
from the watchmen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-18
OLD TRIcK.-Conrad Hufnao,e At IN,

tOLD 1RICR.-COnrad Hufnagle, at ono
time respectable, industrious citiz.n, but now
little else than bad hide filed with whiskey, was
arraigned before his honor yesterday answer tho
charge Of cruelty beating his wifp With a club -
Conrad was very p~nitrnt. and would have made
enough promises OF amend TO macadamise a conn
~ turnpike, bot bis honor cut him short by in-
forming him that he must give good bail in sl5a. or
20 TO Jail friend at once Joined in the bond and
the prisoner was released
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-18

RAILROAD AcoiDkSr.--YeaeIda, m ,rn-
ing the m train on The Danviile Railroad ran
over COW near Mattoax station. by which means
the truck tender was broken, thereby delaying the
train and pnissiug a connection vlsh the South
Side road e~8ffzF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-18

wHIrs SULPHUR spRINas Co. At the last meeting
of the Board Of Director. Of the White sulphur
Springs Company. Hon. J. B. Moreton was elected
President Of the Company, in place OF MT 1lnord.
Mr.. Edward Cunningham, Of poS hatan county,
vas appointed as general superintendent OF the az
fairs al The SPRING.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-18

SPEcIEis becoming more plentiful every
day, and he prospects now are tha. chr citizens
will have no moro diffleplty in making change
when buying or seiiirg