davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-23

Aw Ha7z1HaM M Msarn-
Of " W. Of
Total amount received all sources, S5s,4t
g Tteasurers per centage q
Net amount applicable to disbur ements s5e5
dsburset per vouchers and receipts produced 5i6
Total balance in reasures hands. June lst 1857 500
Fund
To Balance hand June Cd 1856, Q
Ne of Common School fund from State ~
Interest from State l,8
!" Crawford S County,
Hancock
School, School House fund from Duplicate, 81
- s., From rom show i.oS, licenses s,s1s
By .otsi 1sa.; amount order, redeemed, la; t.;
Balance School fund on hand, June lst 1857. IL
Road Fund
To balance on hand June 3D. 1856. IT
Net amount collected from Duplicate. a.
Total S.
By Supervisors receipts produced, 2j767,26
Road orders redeemed. 1850 286 d.
Balance Road fund on hand, June 1857. 1s
Bridge Fund.
To amount transferred from three percent fund
balance in hand, June Cd 1856 l.,
Net collected from Duplicate l.,
By amount orders redeemed, l..
Balance Bridge fund on hand, June 1857, g,
Township and Poor Fund
To balance n hand, June Cd, 1856,
Net Township fund received from Duplicate, -
Total 4,
BY Of orders redeemed, A.
Balance Township and Poor fund hand, June !, 1857
Rai Fund.
To received from Duplicate, I.
By orders redeemed, 1T
Corporation Fund.
To Net received from Duplicate,
By orders redeemed
Agricultural Fund.
To Amount ecbeated land,
By orders redeemed,
Balance due the Treasurer,
Bank Fund.-
To amou on hand,
Balance hand June 1st, 1857,
Undivided
To amount on hand June I'd, 1885,
Balance on hand, June 1st 1857
Fund.
To balance on hand, June Cd 1856,
I" Net amt. revd from Duplicate, 49,;
School section principal from purchasers 8,
+" =" Peddler's license and auction duties
Total l8,
By total amount receipts produced, IL,
Balance State fund on hand, June lst 1857 l.
To balance hand June ed 1856, L.,
reed from Duplicate, 6,
States portion advertising Delinquent List,
Fines& &c. n cases,
Jury fees
Road bonds,
" Unclaimed costs from Clerk of Court,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-23

4 DESIRABLE RESIDENCE IA
N in the town of Upper Sandus- Na.g4MM4
ky, situate Immediately south of IsssHEH
the residence of Mr. p. A. Tyler, aaka Easaskzgal
OH San husky Avenue. The premi-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-23
Wyandot County Agricultural Society

rINHE members of the Board of Control will
Il meet ia Upper Sandusky pursuant to ad-
journment, on the lst day of August next, to
complete arrangements for the
COMING FAIR,
And to audit accounts against the Society.
July I6, 1856 tt L. SPALDING, Sec.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-23

Ea5Ssss--zass5
JOSIAH SMITH. BoDEN HIFcHcocK.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-23
Steam Saw Mill!

4 Log and Trace Chains
~ for sale at kILMER'S Hard are Store.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-23
$500 Sc 6

654 864
1,1O8 1876
1919 AZ l
2,O17 78 8
g, 48 8
1873 90 O
90 SO O
1853 66 6
654 06 4
6,998 O8 8
SO $50
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-23
1896 SOC
17,112 Sd O

1,942 81 6
6,262 Sc 5
As SO 4
146 O3 6
"a 900
2l $50
90 SO 8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-26
Nahle LiberaIitY.

The darkest dispensaions of Heaven are generally
relieved by fringe ofight,a the sad loss of life
in the Central America il no exception to this rule
when we think of the warm hearted and substan-
tial sympathy which it has ELECTED from our coun-
trymen. Norfolk Virginia city, whose heart is al
ways in the right place. led off in this noble man
Hesitation of true humanity, and made munifcent
subscription of three Thousand dollars for the suf
ferers by the Central America. Baltimore bus
subscribed three or four thousand. aud New York
eight thousand. The conduct of Boston merchant,
Elisha Atkins, Esq, owner Of tho brig Marine in
declining compensation for assistance rendered by
the brig, although much expense was incurred 10y
the detention, is highly creditable 1t is to he
hoped that some substantial token of gratitude
will be conferred upon Capt Burt, the gallant Anne
rican sailor who commanded the Marine, and who.
at much hazard and se-denial, rescued and brought
safe to land one hundred of the passengers. Five
thousand dollars have been very properly present
ed to Capt johnson, of the bark Ellen and at least
equal amount should be rendered to Capt Burt
Not that such acts those performed by these he-
roic and generous sailors can be measured by Il
standard of dollars and cents, much less performed
with any expectation OF remuneration, but, it is
true wisdom in shipowners and In all whose lives
and property may he embarked upon the deep to
encourage and stimulate all seafarng men to emu
late the noble example of Capt. Burt and Capt.
johnson.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-26
Things i'm Petersburg.
OF THE RICHMOND DAILY DISPATCH.

PETERSBURG, Sept. 18th.
This morning there was a remarkable change
in the weather Numbers of mutfled individuals
whipped smartly along the street, and ''al out OF
doors wore the Air of bleak December. We re-
newed the acquaintance of our winteT-gear, and in
the course of an hour fully assured, by perso
nal experience, and at least one hundred reliable
gentlemen. that the remark of our Teutonic friend
was eminently right and proper.
Nagle's juvenile comedians have been doing "a
good business at Phoenix Hall for week past. and
they deserve well the success they have met with
Their perfect delineations of varied character
proves them to be largely endowed with the intel
lectuaI gifts of nature Their precoCity in the mimic
is striking.
woe-begone young man. of the characterization
species, named Henry Hobeck. was before the
Mayor this morning. for stealinga carpet bag from
the waiting room of the S0uthsidc depot, belong
ing to n stone cutter named NoSlan lie defended
himself from the charge, by blaming that limo
cent, hut iIl-used extract of leXicography termed
mistake" with the whole business. The argu
ment didn't answer, and the youth was committed
for further trial.
Another example of female dcpravity was ar
ragned to-day, in the person of Martha Fliur.
found drunk, and fighting gate post. The post
received several severe blows from one of her eyes
which was duly proven in court. She was let of
on $50 security
little boy named VIM. Drake, hailing from,
Manchester. picked up in the streets last night
and this morning caused 10 be sent, under the care
Of the police, to EttrCks in quest of acauainanCs
of his parents. He is doubtless apprentice from,
one of the factories, having runaway ON a Whit
tngton adventure.
Vim. Carter, the boy shot Wednesday night by u
spring gun in Branch's warehouse, was suffering
considerably this morning from his wounds They
are not iatal 1t Is Thought. ARIEL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-26
Another Coalition.

u,u.. the New York Courier conjectures that a
.cn,;nen,al alliance Is forming against England
,hcre .eems more ground for q belief that asonth"
AZ, Central American coalition IL contemplated,
f,r defence against American fllibusters hc-
rors,ns 10 Panama correspondent September 81
~ the New Orleans Picayune. grand Congress OF
repre.entstises Of the Spanish American republics
will .oon be held In San Jose Costa Rica) Letters
nrnm the CHILEAN and Bolivian governments az
proving Of the idea, are Published In the '''o"''
ca" ,,...
Tb,s idea. the Washington Star says originated
with Chilli in whose capital, instead o, San 'o'., "
ia believed. the Convention Willie he'"' Inc INV
nation recsived in Washington ny the i"s' ''''
from, Nicaragua is that that 'o'erh"'e"'' "''p"'
~ ,h. sncoess of its efforts to obtain from the
rr-,.u, s,.,es treaty whereby II viii be protectea
..,..,,.r from American flibusters. has notihed
-. N;,;stcr accredited at Washington that his ser
oil, be required to represent Nicaragua IN TINS
-. IN view Of the fact that 1t is evident tn
her that she must depend on the proposed Spanish
American general alliance. and such European aid
and couptenance that may secure, for her iuture
defence. The loss of the Ncaraguan transit to the
limited States il therefore likely to be the hrst eli
feet Of the meeting Of the proposed Congress, ere
the de.ideratum of detsching Nicaragua from the
coalition be accomplished.
The present representative of Nicaragua IN emu
"a S.nor Irissari the same who negotiated the eS-
i,t,uu treaty by which Chill bound herself U" inf
nsb ships of war to protect Nicaragua against 'he
s,iibusters. The proposed Congress is designed 70
extend the obligations of that treaty TO all the sN
,,sh American States. Such league OF SpanIsh
American States. though natural and purely dc.
fs,s;y. cannot but inflame that hostility to the
rn,t.d States. which is now almost universal in
Central and South America.
The Star is satisfied that it is the purpose OF the
limited States Government 20 avail itself of the cx
tranrdinary facilities for assuring to the United
States great advantages, in connection with the
,resent state of the affairs of Nicaragua, and that
the deliberations of the American Cabinet cannot
fail 10 result in treaty with that country, which
will make il practically but part Of the United
States unless the proyerbial hesitancy in Amerl-
can diplomacy in awaiting itself of the opportunr
moment may pcrchaDce, dash the hopes Of the final
assurance of the connection of our Pacific side
possessions to the United States east of the Rocky
Mountains viii h are locked up In the question
whether this Government can secure an isthm Is
connection past peradventure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-26
The India struggle.

A Philadelphia journal expresses the opinion
that however the present struggle may hnaHy re-
sult the government Of British India for the next
fifty years will be far more terrible thing than II
has been for the last fifty. 1t will take an ocean
g Of blood to wash out all that has now occurred
There will be war Of races for three hundred
wears if British dominion should survive so long III
India All the haughtincss of the old Mormon
conauerors on one side, and hatred far more trea
cherous willy and horrible in its atrocities than
that O the old Saxons, on the other will last for
generations.
As TO religion. our contemporary is of the opin-
ion that the success of the rebels would be such
blow to the labors of every missionary in Asia, as
has not been experienced in the Christian world
since the days of Constantine. The liindoo fanat-
icsm would be raised to frenzy All the persecu-
cutions of native Christians in Madagascar would
be worst than repeated here. The priests and PEG.
nile would exult at the downfall of the giant pow
or of Britain in India, and regard it as a clear
interposition of Buddha and Brahma and Nishnu.
IT. on the other hand, tho British succeed, Bud
dha and Brahma and Nishnu, whose religion teach
es people such crimes the SepOys have commit
ted may AS well close mp their establishments and
depart forever. British rule in India will also be
far more severe, if not oppressive, than ever he
fore. British magistrates will succeed natives. and
false religion, will not, it is hoped, be any longer
sustained or in any way countenanccd by British
bayoncts.
Weare surprised, however, that our intelligent
contemporary expresses a doubt whether England
will succeed in subdung the rebellion. There can
be no doubt whatever upon that point unless a Lu-
ropean war dvcrts her energies If all India had
voted, its resubjugatiou would be only question
h.. Z 81,
the spirit and the endurance to accomplish that
object, though it were hundred times more diff
cult With such resources as she possesses. stimu-
lated to their full development by such motives OF
interest, pride and vengeance as the India revolt
presents it will be strange if within twelve
mouths England does not crush this rebellion like
a mt she'll and annihilate the rebels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-26
Changing Names of Vessels.

Weare glad that attention has been called to this
subject. When man changes his name, it is from
no honest purpose 1t is fair to infer the same, a.
general thing, of vessels. OF course, there may
be exceptional cases, but it would be good rule TO
require every vessel changing her name to be de
scrbed by alias, as, for example, The Central
America alias George Law. The instances are not
few in which an old or unseaworthy vessel has been
disguised under new name, for the purpose of
commanding that public confidence to which il
not entitled, and thereby deliberately expos.
ing human life and property to wholesale destruc.
ton. correspondent of the New York Evening
Post declares that the illinois, on the same line
with the Central America is an unsea worthy YES
sell No doubt there are at this moment, scores Of
other vessels, upon our coasts and rivers, IA good
deal more unsafe than either Of these steamers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-26

81 GREAT REMEDY FOR SUMNER COMPLAINTS
To all who troubled with bowel, stomach and
summer complaint, we would recommend DR.. SAN
FoRDs LIVER INyIGoRAToR as an article that can IL
relied on speedy, and eflicacious cure It,
action is to the of the disease in place
of checking it without giving permanent benefit
The invigorator though gentle cathartic, will in
stantly check the most violent diarrh9a until some
eighteen hours afterwards, when the cause of the
complaint is carried away, and no more discharges
follow.
Dysentery in its worst form rarely ever fails to
yield TO treatment of the Inyigorator, when takon
often till the discharges checked. and rarely ever
will there be any further discharges after taking a
regular dose, till the operation Of the medicine,
which almost invariably checks the disease, and
cures the patient. Should one dose not give relief
there will be no danger of taking second or third
till relief is found.
BENNETT. BEERS & FISHER and ADIE & GRAY, agents
for Virginia Ii-d&cw2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-26

REPORTED FOX THE DAILY DISPATCH.

BANK SUSPENSIONS IN PHILADELPHIA
FINANCIAL PANIC.
PHILADELPHIA Sept. 25.--The Bank Of Pennsylva-
mia has suspended specie payment.
The Girard Bank refuses depositer's checks until
o'clock this afternoon
There lie a heavy run on the City Bank and
others.
There IL great alarm in the money market here,
and business Is almost suspended.
fs.-- tsEcoNp pIsIsTeH.
Pnn,DElpHIs, Sept. %, .Mi-The President ofthe
Bank Of Pennsylvania says the snspensionis caused
by the action of other banks against IT, and the re-
cent failures Of dry goods He says It Is tenn
porary, and that the capital is untouched There
was heavy run at the counter by note holders
and depositors.
THIRD DISPATCH.
PHILADELPHIa, Sept. 25.-There is general coniu-
sion in the money market. The Presidents OF all the
banks held meeting this afternoon and after care
fully canyassng all the circumstances OF the press
ure, and their resources, resolved on temporary
suspension of specie payments on checks also on
bills exceeding sl0. This arrangement takes effect
tomorrow.
There was heavy run on all the banks To-Day,
hut the Grard and some others shielded themselves
In the manner named.
The public should discredit the reports about
total failures as il is known that highly exaggera-
ted statements have been sent abroad during mo-
mpntary excitement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-26

ALL COULD HAVE BEEN SAvED-The Norfolk VA
Argus is informed hy Capt. Bart, of the brig Ma
rinG. that had such precautions been taken on
board the steamer Central America when the M
ri'" was seen approaching would have enabled
the two vessels to ride hlgcthcr by haCHr, they
would have continued only few fathoms apart
and all could have been taken on board the brig
before dark. The Argus says
He informs us that when he bore down for the
steamer, knowing his own disabled condition and
that he must necessarily drift far to leeward; AM!
hoping that those on boaro the steamer would
realize this, he made every preparation on board
the brig for riding by a hawser-and expected t.,
find boat out from the steamer with the end of
one of her large hawsers on board. He according
ly rounded to close under the stern of the steamer
40 close that a biscuit might almost have been
tossed from one vessel to the other-and clos,.
enough to have received ono of her lines from "A
small boat--but to his dismay, none such was in
readiness and in a minute more he was drifting
rapidly away. lie is confident that he could har.
sarsd erery SOUL if he coud only have made fast t.
the steamer. In this opinion men of nautical ex
pereDce must universally concur.
The Central America provided with several
noble hawsers. strong enough TO have held the YES
sells together in the then state of the weather We
can only greve that the experiment of running ouf
the hawsers was not attempted on board the shiI
when crippled brig approaching-the
only means of rescue.
A son Of DIR. T.. IL. Kelley, of Mobile, Ala, who
Ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-26
sPECIAL NOTICES.
Hk.Ern IAnIra, RAzAAR. REMOVER ONh

by LADIES BAZAAR, REMOVED ONE
poor ABOVE rHE OLD STAMP No a06 BROAD sInEkI Ia
We are now opening our Fall stock OF sthpe .s mr.,
Fancy Dry Goods to which we briefly can the a..e
ton OF the public noticing but few oil the han' az
ticles embraced in our line OF trade.
DRESS TRIMMINGS
Attention is particularly called to our ss ~
Frnges Brads yeIvets Bindings. fancy bulsoni.
&C. &c telr selection Is admitted 70 be nst ,ah
and desirable possessing sty lie ana eiegance WI II
Cannot fail to please the most fastdious Nata ~
fas hiop, We have cut down prices Iar peIpm 10
standard mark with view OF selling oo""'o ''''
oilaptIty FOR OyE-HALF THE USUAL PROFITS
MILLINERY GOODS.
COMPRISING a beautiful assortment Of t.inoohs low
ers Feathers Laccs, Ruches, Bonnet rrnnes, an
other articles belonging to the trade M,I nJ .hat
requested to examine our stock being safished tha
our GoOps and PRICES will please
EMBROIDERIES.
Our assortment embraces the usua! variety; C 20,
lars and Sleeves in SETS single; Mourning Coi,
lars Sleeves Caps and Grapes; Cambria, SWISS anu
Dimity Bands Cambria Edgings, Linen HUE; &C.
Stamped Bands French Working Cotton &c, or
Also Gloves: Hosiery; Hair Rolls, Lepnir IsE-
mas: Hoods: Rigolets; Shawls; Nantes; basques'
Sacks Also full line sfChildrens Worsted Ho1"s.
Chenille and Chenille Head Dresses Scarfs hephIr
Worsted: Hoop skirts. Reeds Brass Hoops; togethsT
with great variety of Miscellaneous Articles, oo'h
We are constantly receiving additions to our stocR
awbich we shall be pleased to show 10 custoHefr'
nd hope to merit continuance OF their patronage
SC 6-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-26
Arson Trials.

The New York Herald says that, in that city
acts OF ineendiarism are Of frequent occurrence
not merely from motives of revenge, or for the pur
pose OF defrauding the underwriters, but from the
pleasure derived from eonfagration, the latter
motive usually actuating boys or young men. ruo.
nsrs or followers OF fire engines who are always 10
DC found on hand when an alarm is sounded a,
the'r asorite engine house. A young man-run
hef 70 New York fire company was recently
'f'ed ana convicted Of firing warehouse few
years ago, several young men were detected in tn.
city Of Utica hiring buildings wsntonly, and with
out any other apparent motive than the love o
witnessing fire. The rinpleader of the party wa
tried, convicted and hanged. The Herald thinks
similar example would be Of benefit In New York
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Port Of Richmond, !Sprr 25-Hgh Water 1917 ~

Port Of Richmond, S,pfr 25-Hhgh Water 1O1 1crS.
ARRIVED,
Steamer Belvidere, Keen, Baltimore. mdse.. Lud-
lam Watson
Bark Am tnda, =, New York hay, u. Downey
salt. Ragiand & Bro.
Bark Ella, Sparrow, Boston. plaster, j. II. Cai-
borne.
Schr. Portia, Aaron, Norfolk lumber, Jas. Gum.
SAILED.
Schr. Haxall, Winters, New York, mdse., D. L W.
Currie.
Schr. Perine Jackson, New York mdse, d. & W
Currie.
Schr. Martha J. Cause, =, down river, light.
Schr: VIM. Il. Leggett, Gibson, New York, mdse.
d. & W. Currie.
Schr. s. X. yinton Washington Baltimore, via
ship Helyetia Hampton Roads.
Schr. Benz. Vandiyer, via ship Helvetia Tamp-
ton Roads.
Schr. Julia Tyler down river, light.
Schr. Hampton, Eddins, down river light.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-26
-
MARRIED,

In warrenton. N. c.. on Thursday, the 10th lnsa
at the residence OF Dr. Macon. MFR. AMEs ~ x,
# warranton 10 Miss FANNY T.. daughter " D. =
Totty, Of this city.
On Thursday 9th inst bv the Rev. Oscar Little
ton. Mr. JoHNI BOURSAN to Miss ANVIL a.
TAYLOR, both Of Manchester. Va
On Tuesday. a2d inst. by the Rev. Q IL Meaa'
GEaJRGE Wills VIM to SARAH C0RNELis,
daughter of William J,reeden, ESQ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-26
SUSPENSIONS IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Sept N.-BaDgs, Brothers TO-, doom
anetioneers. and j. III. Benedict Co., paper deal
ers. have suspended.
The brokers refuse the bills Of the Bank oil oah
andagua, in this State.
The important paper house OF Persse a br9 y ~
rest The liabilities are stated at $94oooo Inc
suspended firm of of Palmer Smith, paper makers
Lee, Mass. shows a nominal surplus OF $ioo,V"'
mostly in real estate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-26
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT TO THE MEMORY OF

WASHINGTON, Sept 25.-Oficers Of the Navy and
Marine Corps held a meeting this evening having
reference to the death of Lit. VIM l.. Ilerndon, OF
the Central America In the resolutions passed
they expressed their readiness to maintain in deed
the sympathy they expressed in words in behalf
of his widow and daughter. and to build mcnu-
ment TO his memory at the Naval Academy, nj
ANNAPOLIS. Md committee appointed to
carry the latter object into effect
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-26
pppoprrp rrInpNIC IN JACKSONyILI.E. FLA

AUGusTA GA, Sept 25-It is reported that ma
lirnant disease yellow fever) ia prevailing in jack
sonvillc Fla, and that passengers from that place
on the steamer refused permission to land at
St Mary's. The people of Jacksonville deny the
report of the epidemic's existence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-26
RrCuMOyp MARKETs. Sent. q.

FLOUR-We hear of a sale of 100 bbls Surerfine
to shippers a, So though holders generally ask S.; ;.
WHEAT is firm AT $l.21 for red and Sl35 for while
We hear of an outside sale at 81 80 for red.
CORN is unc hanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-26

'ss1iek Az Is JusricE.--In New York Wednesday
'''"a henningham, twenty-one years of age. wa,
sffaisned before city Judge Russell, for hayiu,
knocked down Vim. Harris In the street, and roth
cd him OF IRE do'iars The Judge sentenced him !,
Jprfy years imprisonment 10 the Peniteutiarx. Tn,
prisoner was 30 shocked by the sentence. tina, m.
officers OF the court had to remove him from ~,
bar. 6arfotsrs stand but POOR chance IN New
York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-26
THE DISPATCH.
NoTIcE no ADVERTISERS.

Advertisements sor the DrsrsTcH must DC "'""
al IN by ss O'Clock in the afternoon, IN orher 70 ny
near the next day. The heavy pressure OF au'e'.
t,,ennepts upon the columns of our paper "'ii h''
..,,r,t If their reception AFTER the hosr named
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-26

OYSTERS brought from Virginia last year, and
planted near Seguines Point, Princess Bay, or
other places in New York bay, have grown fourth
larger since they were put down, and command
high prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-26

~ KEEP 1T BEFORE TIRE PEOPLE, that TYLER 4 Co
are the only Artists who take portraits by steam
chinery. Depot 1879 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-26

Sc KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE, that TYLER 4 Co
make Portraits for so cents of better quality tn
others charge So for