davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-15
HATS, CAPS AE sas srhA" 0ooD'
sPRING 1859.
ROBERT L. DICKINSON,
arrCCEaSnR TO

pTNEORD DICKINSON q WEI0IuEh'
No. rs MAIN STREET,
Begs inform and deasy for
no ~ the mo II complete and extensive stocks OF
'"0 " HATS, GAPS AND STRAW GOODS.
ever offered in this market. which mas o. en- selected
reriasy adapted to the Virginia. North Carolina
and Tennessee trade
Give him a call before purchasing, knowing that
thew will find his stock complete IN every respect.
He has secured the services OF Mr. GEORGE w
DIIEsBUkY SO long known to the trade; JOSEPH
r sTEGAL, of Richmond, and JAMES Il BRINK
LEY, of Bath county, who will be pleased to see
he'll friends at any time. fe "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-15

Passengers breakfast and sup &C Ashland and H..
ON board the comfortable steamers between AesniS
Greek and Washington. F.EfsE '''
Broad street, ehockoe Hill. -
JAS B WINSTON. 4
Gent Ticket Agent
OPFIcs r., ". ar. X. r. Col
Richmond Jan Fl. 1859 I Ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-15

1859 SPRING TRADE. 1859.
TOHN J. MELLON,
- IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES. BRANDIES,
GINS, WHISKEYs &c,
NO l34 CARY ST. RICHMOND. "a.
Have in store and Bonded Warehouse, Cognac
Rochelle and Sazerac BRANDIES; holland GIN;
Jamaica RU n; Scotch and Irish WHIsKEY; Port,
Sherry Madeira and Malaga WINES.
400 bbls Penn aud Ohio Whiskey
$40 bbis Brandy, Gin and Sweet Wine
~ bbis Old Apple Brandy
l2o bbls assorted Rye Whiskeys, {from ] to I
yearsod)
100 bbls Excelsior Pure Rye Whiskey. (of which
am cole Agent
so baskets Champagnes, of superior brands
Claret, ratavne and uiedishmer Wines; Curacao
Kimmel, Krish. Wasser and Absinthe; London and
Dublin Porter; Scotch Ale; Fine Havana Segars
Tha, kful for past favors, respectfully solicit
coDtiu uancc, promising satisfaction in all cases.
IT, all orders promptly attended to.
NIB
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-15

DUTArOLS.--Ne call the attention of
i love of good Irish Potatoes to large lot just
arrived bv schooner Rough aud Ready As,o DUAL.
iIy and size they have bee pronounced very SUI
rior. AUSTIN u GEhTax Com Merch ants,
mh 10 Market Place Franklin st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-15
= BUSCH.

GOODS AT PRIME COST Having
~ determined to discontinue the business of Ia.
rus Shine. will sell every article In their store
at cost or less. The stock insists OF large snS
varied assortment Of FUkNl TuRE, such as Sofas.
Tetea-Tetes. Lounges, Chairs of all descriptions'
trasses Cribs. Cradles, 10. Ia &c. Persons in want
Of the above articles saving of 80 Per cent can hs
ja A-ts IApua
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-15

"a gcoM 1t = Npn ia Nam na &: s.,s.
resumed their steamship Express to aud from Nc,
folk, Petersburg and Richmond By Steamers Jane,
town and Roanoke, which leave New York ever,
"Wednesday aud Saturday. and thence BY railroad 1
and The principal places Ia Virginia and North Care
lima, are now prepared to forward, with Eeat de
disc Valuable Parcels, Jewelry, &c. TO the Abovs
named Cities and all places on the seaboard.
oar Express on the Steamships will be aceompaujes
by special Messengers. who viii give their persona
attsntion to the careful handling OF goods etnstS
10 the ADAMS EXPRESS CO.'S Steamship Exlree
shippers will please take notice that packages %
points In Virginia and North Carolina will be seIt by
steamers, unless otherwise marked.
Freight received ON day Of sailing, until ocloek
PM. j. L. MACD0N0UGH.
Agent of Adans Express &C.
~ SPECIAL N0TICE.-Express packages fss
Norfolk, Petersburg. Richmond and all places in viz
Rinia and North Carolina, intended for shipment II
steamships Roanoke and Jamestown, vii nareaftss
be received by the ADAMS' EXPRESS COMPlNY
who are the authorized Agents for Express privilege
on these ships.
Company. LUDLAm PLEASAETs. ARents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-15

p CHMOND SODA wa TER AND
IL B0TTLING ESTABLISH NENT is now in full
force with its double set of SELF-ACriNd GEN
TRAITORS The subscriber wishes to return his
siucere thanks to his friends aud customers in the
city and country at large for .he patronage receiv
ed tor his tenure In the business and hopes By strict
aftent n and straightforward dealings with his
customers TO merit continuance of their future
favors FRANCIS DUSCH-
R-The subscriber would most respectfully
call the attention Of his customers in the city of
Richmond 10 the fact thar no has In his employment
all the hands who have been in the employment of
Nh Mccormack, Some of them for the last seven
eight years. and who are now com petent to pu, up
the best article of SODA WATER, &c, that cannot
be surpassed which is well known from the fact Of
having received Diploma at the late State Fair
held in this city, where those in my employment
had not only 10 compete with my ANTAGONISTS In
Richmond, but with other cities i have also In my
employms MT competent and dutiful Drivers who
will always endeavor to give satisfaction to the Gus
toners in general.
would also call the attention of my customers
in the city and country to having superior article
reasonable terms. and will warrant to give salts
faction or no charge. -
NH 4-f2t DUSCH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-15

azN CUSTOMERS, AND THE PUBLIC
G. ENERALLY.-We are now in receipt of our
spring supply of Ladies', Gentlemon's, Boys.
Misses Chidren's and Servants Boots, Shoes, Cal
tiers and Slippers OF every either with or
without heels. Also materials of best quality thst
can be imported from Europe. and having in our
employment he best of workmen that can be had,
we have no hesitation in saying that we can turn
out work far superior to any manufactured az the
North by any one. We also keep constantly on
hand large assortment of Ladies' and Gentiemen's
imported work, made expressly for us in Paris.
ALEX HILL Il CO,
Importers and Manufacturers of all kinds OF
Boots and Shoes. No III Main street,
RichmODd Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-15

Ams BOYS SHOES.-Parents and
s4 guardians having Boys Shoes to buy
will find an Ut usual good stock to select froIl at
No 40 Main street. sign of the Zig Boot: Ans ng
lining or binding; Boys medium thickness, sewtd
Calf Boys very line, heavy Calf pegged. very su.
peror; Boys do do do do OxfJrd Ties. Also. youths
and Childrens', very superior. Call aud see, at
NH VIM WALSH'S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-15

4 DAMANTINE CAN DLEe.-5yO boxes
\ Adamantine, Sperm and Tallow Candles. of
best brands. in store aud for sale by
Ed6LEST0N FITZGERALD,
NH 10 NO IA paar RI AZ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-15

WEAKNESS OF ANY KIND,
FEVER AND AGUE,
And the various affections consequent upon di .
STOMACH OR LIVER,
Such a5 Indigestion, Aeidity OF the Stomach
Oolicky Pains. Heartburn, Loss of Appetite Desnon
dency, Cestiyenese, Blind and Bleeding Piles In
all Nervous, Rheumatic and Neuralgia Affections
it has in numerous instances proved highly benefi
cial. and In others effected o decided cure.
This il Q purely vegetable compound, prepared or
strictly scientific principles after the manner of the
celebrated Holland Professor Boerhave Recaus,, ~
its great success in most ofthe European States ia in
PRODUCTION into the Stateswas intended more espe
cay for those OF our fatherland scattered here and
with great success among them now offer it TO the
American public. knowing that its truly wonderful
medicinal virtues must be acknowledged. -
IL Is particularly recommended to those persons
whose constitutions may have been impaired by the
continuous use Of ardent spirits. other forms Of
ends It's way directly to the seat Of life, thrilling
and quiokening every nerve. raising up the droop-
ing spirit, and, In fact, infIsing new health and
vi2or in the system.
NOTICR.-Whoever expects to ind this q beve-
rage win be disappointed but 70 thesick, weak and
dial. Iossssssd Of ainS nlaI rs%sdial properties.
The great popularity Of this delightful Aroma has
induced many limitations. which the public should
guard against purchasing. Ne not persuaded to buy
s'ss TrI kSu 60 Os
con vince ron how in6nitsiy superior 1t - to eli
these imitation.
Sold Pa hG'1s q II sp,Is. for s. b. the
DENJAMIH PAGE, Jill. 4 CO.
MANUFACTURING
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-15

SdIRTS AND COLLARS.-Gentlem
~ ~iihing good aud elegant Shir' should call at
i03 corner Man and 18th streets I'll sse Shirts are
superior % any made In this city-all made by
hand and warranted to 1t. Orders attended to at
the shortest notice at
WALKER 4 cos,
1913, corner Main and "A b SITS,
& nh l? Rjchrlond va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-15

1853. FAIL TRADE 1858.
ROBERT J. DENNY,
HARDWARE AND TOOL STORE FOR
Builders, Machinists and Rouse
keepers,
305 Main street, abouethe Banks, Richmond Pa..
others TO his large well selected and complete stoch
receiving, such As
BUILDING MATERIAL
TOOLS, of all kinds
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, be
Together with the usual variety of Fancy and use
full articles all selected with care adapted especially
to this market, aud will be sold low to cash OF
prompt customers.
Also, agent for the Baltimore Bell and Brass
orks Orders carefully and promptly attended to
pUEkHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTEkS
~ BOERHAVN'S HOLLAND BlTTERS
B0ERHAVRS HOLLAND BITTERS
BOERHAVE'S HOLLAND BlTTERS
ROERHAVE'S HOLLAND BtTTER3
BOERHAVRS HOLLAND BITTERS
B0ERHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS
BOERHAVE'B HOLLAND BITTERS
BOERHAVE'S II ,LLAND RITTEkS
The celebrated Holland remedy for
DYSPEPSIA,
DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS,
LIVER COMP Amt,
WEAKNESS OF ANY KIND,
rEUER AMI ACHE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-15

SPARKLING CATAWBA WINE--I11
- cases genuine sparkling OATAWBA WINE an
consignment and for sale low. 49, - -
NH l-ts n caow :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-15

Rail REWARD Il will give q reward
VIZ of FIFTY DOLLARS for the detection Of
the unprincipled, cowardly fellow. who wilfuily
defaced seve, al handsome Monuments In my YARD
corner Of eth and Main Streets the night OF the
I'D inst, JOHN w DAVIES,
70 2S-ts Marble Worker.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-15

Oars, O ATS.-l6O0 bushels prime
~ bright seed Oats. In stors and Tor ALE by
CHURCH . fLEMIN9.
xo-l@ O0rnaP OF Gary and l3kb IL.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-10
THE BEST FUEL.

Woop is the healLhiest, because ii
contains large amount Of oxygen;
coal has none, hence, Id burning ii, The.
oxygen necessary for its combustion
must be- supplied from tic air sc
the room, leaving il ssclosely'' OPP
pressiyc. a coal ERE will 20 out
unless it has q constant and large sup
ply of dir, while wood, with compare
lively little, having q large supply
within itself turns to ssliye Goals.
Close grained heavy woods like hickory
and oak, give out the most heat; while
pine and poplar, being OPEN grain
ed, heat up the quickest. The value
LOT fuel as heating material, is de-
termined by the amount Of water which
| d pound will raise to i given tempera,
iture; thus one pound Of wood will con,
vert forty pounds of ice TO boilin,
water, while . pound Of coal will thu
.Eheat nearly eighty pounds Of ice col
water; hence, pound for pound, coal
R:as good again for mere heating pnr
poses, as wood is as good again as pea
which is the product of sedges, seed:
rushes, MOSES, &c. b
But IL tonof coal, that is twenty
eight bushels or twenty-five hundrel
and forty pounds, cost five dollars, Il j
about equal to the best wood at tn,
dollars and quarter q cord. Coal, i
twelve dollars and q half i ton, is d
cheap as wood at Ave dollars and !,
half q cord. Il would be- more equiit.
able, if wood was dry, to sell it BY tEl.
pound. Such is the custom ii Franco
For heating sleeping apartments, wood
should be used.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-10

}
Brigham Being i Socialist and
Free Lover he don't mind how many
wives he gets, provided he can run
them Of from their husbands slyly.
Horace Do you expect to enter the
Union with Polygamy?
Brigham That IS side issue.
Horace Hardly side issue.
Brigham Your main Issue may Be
black, but is Free Love d side issue? Il
Horace What do you do with
Slavery
Brigham Nothing .s 81
Horace But IL q southerncr should
bring his slaves to Salt Lake, what
would you do?s
Brigham Mind your own business
Fear God and keep his command
ments. III there was no niggers, what
would You do? Il.
Horace Brother BRIGHAM, let us
first rid ourselves Of these twin relies
of barbarisrh, 3 and then do what be-
comes us as Christians.
Brigham We are now doing what
becomes Us as Christians, and We wish
you were. Plain Dealer !.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-10
THE Law OF SUBSTITUTION.

IL a a,,,a,,,, -, =.
en-, ssi . ~ az Ivy suooess5
s ~. haa1 oao.a Iessn ~ Mool
~ ! sns 10y sOatiiiE = W. isal q
-. =. ..DosSn e - .lss. ne ep.uetlnls, 81
asstiig 81 nlhi =. ane leAl, = WAL .s y
useu various pro ~ ln wnlcn
sau ~. lye = nash y asea, me Iorest
Nooi = seParateu rom the leaves aIter
Il 49, olauss q III rlie saMs nave cut
.uelh INTO l'e. shieus. Inc reIuse maller
. ~. lla q py FORCING tne puppy
Iesiuu1n tnreuga wire gauAe, when re- :
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-10
RECIPES,

INDIAN MEAL PuFPs.--Into one
quart Of boiling milk, SUR eight table
spoonfuls Of meal and four spoonfuis
of sugar. Boil Eve minutes, stirring
constantly. When cool, add six well
beaten eggs, Bake in buttered cups
half IAN hour. Try them with little
butter and sugar-cane molasses, and
see if they are not good. s.,
Ham Toast. Boil quarter Of q
pound Of lean ham; chop il small, with
the yolk Of three eggs well beaten, half
an ounceof butter, two tablespoonful
Of cream and a little cayenne. Stir it
over the ere till it chickens, and spread
it on hot toast with the crust cut of.
CoaN BEEF. Fresh beef, boiled in.
very salt water, is said to be sWeeter
and tenderer than that which has been
picked before cooking and any fami-
y that can get fresh beef, may corn il
as they want il. z zs. s..- 81. b.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-10

bees wax BY supplying capital sub
stitute from their vegetable kingdom.
The soaproot Of California certainly
makes 4 lather equal to animal soap,
and its detergent qualities are not much
inferior. III &.
BY the aid 81 borax, maple sugar 81
ordinary sugar, makes d fluid honey.
which for the table, Is perhaps SUI
perior tothat from the beehive.
California and our adjacent Ameri-
can possessions open new field for
exploration, and, BY attentive examin-
alton Of every new plant that presents
any sucn peculiarities, we may hit upon
something that will contribute our fair
share TO this law of substitution. May
We solicit onr friends to give tho result
Of their inquiries? Alta California.
n
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-10
flor ne Mountairssr.l
3 D u @ A II ]. o. N.
BIZ ogsoN rRATT, JuN.

y-rs5 g - ID = = = e. 80 =
That the human mind is capable Of
being strengthened and improved to nm
astonishing extent, is a truth which
every one will admit; but how few
there are who profit by it, and take q
course to degelope the intellectual
faculties which they possess. While
the energies, time, and health Of thou
sands are expended in aecumulating
wealth, and providing the comforts of
the body, the mind is too often neglect
ed, or receives only that degree Of Gull
tivation which is indispensable to the
prosecution OF business. This may
appear strange; but it is nevertheless
true. Although the wealth which has
been aInassed by years of hard labor
and mental anxiety may be swept away
in short time-although the dimes
and the dollars which man so eagerly
pursues, often at the expense Of hon
esty,may be Wrenched from his grasp by
cruel misfortune, leaving him to pow
erty and despair in the winter Of life;
yet, does he seldom take counsel there
from, but pursues with ayidity the
shining bubble, and discovers, when the
yigor Of youth is gone, that a lifetime
has been squandered away. If part
OF this untiring energy and persever-
ance were expended in the pursuit OF
, intellectual wealth, how great would be
the result The treasures of the mind
never fade away, but, with proper at
tention, continue to increase, afording
JOY and consolation to the possessor,
though his condition be ever SO lowIy.
The opinion is often entertained by
the unlearned, that education induces
vanity and egotism; this is not sur
prislng when we consider that there are
2 great many false pretenders to erudi.
tlon--asses in lions skins--who, b.
their ridiculous assumptions, give some
appearance Of probability to suct
opinions. The truth is, that he who
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-10
Al WINE BATH. 4
4 PHEASANT ITEM FOR LOVERS or
II. = CHAMPAGNE. 81: # ...:s. {. VI 81

AN American traveller in the streets
of Paris, seeing the words, Vine
baths given here, exclaimed: .a 1.5.
s ell these French are d Luxurious
people. r Then with true Yankee Curl.
osity, and the feeling that he could
afford whatever any one else did, walk
ed in and demanded wine bnth. "
Feeling wonderfully refreshed after
lit, and having to pay but FIVE francs,
wine bath could be Afforded So cheaply
Ills sable attendant, who had been
slave IN Virginia, and enjoyed d Sill
Bit OF humor, replied: tsOh, massa
we just pass il along into anudder room
where we Glib baths at four francs. !,
s'fhen you throw il away, sup
pose, & .=. zs3:5=.'=
No, Ilassa; den we send it lower
down, and charge three francs q bath.
#Dar's plenty Oft people who mint SO
berry particular, who will battle In It
after this, at two francs q head. Den,
nassa, we let de common people hab
il. at a franc apiece. 2
Then, of course, you throw il
away, exclaimed the traveller, who
thought this was going. even beyond
Yankee profit. GEO .55: ..s.s5
No, indeed, massa, was the indig-
nant reply, accompanied BY aprofound
bow; no, indeed, massa, we are not so
astrayagant as dat comes to; we Jest
bottles Il up den, and send it to .Meriea
for champagne!" .ss...5 ..-z=.....=...
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-10
IROr ne Mouhtalneer.l
GO L D.

Il W q
BsloMr eoId. bright cold, puts glitieriug gold
Sought BY The young ard tctavea BY The Old;
. SOuice3os the rich mans power and ptiis, D
The brsggart' boast. The afattsman,s brihe
I when vi IL glitterirg beauties nhiold,
Who can Withstand The nsgic Of gold
Who hasn't felt The inflneneea and power
! 0fgolden Golfers, lhe rich maa' iowef2
Who could not toll for the .swee bright bit2,i
Who would not work whils 70 "a he could get
I Vie could not be courageous and bod,
TeWin . reward of gold, bright gold.
Some men honestly try 70 gel gold; I'll 5 hi
They work andtoil with efforts untold:
Others defrsud The fatherlsss child,
] And grasp that for which anOthef has toit'
And como their own salyation have told, 0
To gain lew specks 81 elitierfng gold. a= @
Ne'tr was poientate, ruler, Or king.
Wofshippl IS i this poor shynlng thing: VI ...
Monarchs and snpeeots bow atits shrine,
The high nud great, the reversed divine.
but il you their garb Of truth unfold, sss
You'll find Il tinted over with gold, I .s q
And e'rn the Saints hid up III this glen,
{ Know tho effects u this magical gem; 81 5.5 T
{ And some have loved Il 90 hi their heart,
Asto cause Gods Spirit to depart; =5
Aid thisis why We often are told,
Thai soine one is gone south 10 gel gold.
ponr shntt .jghted snnls co,,IA thrS, hnl .as s:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-10
Volt
MlISCELLA NEOUS.

Az inroHTAsr Dnusros4 The ualie,l 4, a.
suprsHs Court - Washington m. Z, -. !.
En.s important decision in regptd 10 ilis lax II
non q lands y The new States and Territories.
re public lands belobaing u ne Uaasa State.
arc not subject u taxation, and The Ssc,.,op ~
me Saprsms Couftis, thai The title n he l.ud.
sold I. the various lard Offices remain. III IN.
i Unitsd States until me paisai u i.sa.d +, ,bo
\ purchaser and consequently no State 81 Terri.
tofys hAs any right % levy i tax npon land for
Il which Tho purchaser has not yet received shis
patent from the United States q Government Ths {
ldeeisieh will no doubt be cause IL joy q tlo,a
who, during i few years past. bought large
quantities of Gcverrneat lard, and have moi. vel
received patents Tor Il. II will also tend ID
dtminish The State revenue derived from The
taxation ion. Of sneh iands. Exciiangs.
correspondent Of me IainIlto,, c.nsd.Y
spsetaior tells The following spscdo.e about Wis
den, one "a ,hs EngIsud Eleven, now here. /.
Az tlie 81 Lawrence Hotel a supper, some a.
Y, was served. along with other dishes, ana
being offered 10 Wisden, he took some. But how
20 eat IN Wisden looked round The tabI.. me-
there was none partaking of corn, 10 he was lef, 4
70 his own Inventive resources. Amer soms
meditation, and cautious survey of ire table Is
zee L amy were observing him, he took ii I'm
boldly and stuck II between his teeth ead,oiss
Imagine his DISAPPOINTMENT II finding / COB II:
The middle Of luscious morssl ...
movement has been 81 aFtsd In Ibis cify,an,si,a
/ the Hebrews. Tor The formation 81 board 81 re-
i representatives. ~ ths Jews III Tie United sfaiey.
u The plan proposes The formation 81 ! consistorv
4 Of delegates from each congregation IN tbe United
& States This body like the British Board q Re-
9presentaiiyss, viii look 10 and forward Jewish
Interests, BY meetihg togsihsr and aciihr Tor The
mass, when occasion requires III. All The outset
VIII attend 70 secular affairs enl Bal more
Weekly sun. 9
Al NV ARrtri.r Toa TaNs,,s,.5 S.. N ia,,t,
Z paper states that some German tanners are psy-
! Ing $l5 % ton for plant yery common ia this
|, country, and generally known al adSg fennel.,,
e q said to be good substitute To- OAK BARI. .
md can be extensive III grown where that cannot
I be obtained. Isl s.:
I Tar WohEs AND SiAhris RirLE,. Mss Lncyy
Meyers, 10 years of age, took the hrst PRIZE Tor
the best rife shot At target il Hartford, Conn.
last week, Luey does mp ShaFps, ride eartridVes
in the factory Of MI. Chadwick, Is do many
other girls, and al con,cnded In the nisteh 4 4
cameo set, pins and earnings were awarded 10
Lucy, and afterwards she aud Dor friends had
Jolly saPPeF, which was pfovidst BY Chadwick.
Fl Baltimore sam. S5 .5 ...3 II ;%. "
A. the Maine State Fair, boy Of fifteen
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-01
j AS. M. DILLON
1O2 MARKET STREET.,
Plumber and Gas Either

EEPs constantly hand, Gas fixtures, Lead and
IN Wrought Iron Pipes Sheet Lead. Alkinds and sizes
Brass Cocks aad Valves Steam Whistles and Steam
Water Iuages, lftand Force Pumps, Sinks Bathing
Wooden and Cast Iron Hylrants Gum packing
Of all ThckncSses, Anr!cton Metal, Pure Banca Tin
Zinc and AntnOY, the Celebrated TROY
Crucibells in the country.
e1B Also, Poy's improved and patent Chain Pump,
which decidedly pump Of the age the right
to put which in Towns aud Countiesin virginia
will be sold ON fair terrn,.
9 Galvanized Iron Tubing, 1ncorrosive and for
ducting pipe for hot cold espe
ciay for deepwes preferable Lead
Pipe.
y Aqueduct Pipe constantly onhand, size or quar-
TT, which can be furnished short notice.
GaB 'ISh paid for old Copper, BrM&Snnd Lead.
novl9 d2aw&W,Iv
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-01
OVID TU TERGACxgw.

My friend in solitood,
Thi praze l cling,
Ov awl the muItytood,
Y air the thing.
When l am deSperit,
And soar deprest;
! chaw yore lief & spit,
And cink to rest.
No moar erth's miscriz
My sole anoiz,
But oh my stnyling tiz
Shose fourth my joiz.