davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-21

THE BANK OF FRANCE has just published an
account GIFTS operations for the year 1851. The
total operations OF the establishment amounted
TO 3 SoS u0 900 france, to 3,99l. 200 600 francs
in 1853. aul 2,5l1 100000 francs in So. being
a dmuuliea # rs millions, as compared with
1853. The discount at comnodmion in Paris and
the branch banks amounted to 2.6I2 100000
francs in 1853, but reached the sum Of 2,9i 900.
900 francs in 1854, being an augmentation OF
lO2 millions in favor of the latter year The nc-
count current of the Treasury which had fallen
to "a millions OH November u, 1854, had risen
TO do millions ON the 18th Jan. 1855, aud was
1S4 millions on the Gath January. This augmen-
tation was the natural Consequence of the sub
scription TO the late national loan. The metaie
reserve of the bank amounted. on January /, ls3i
to 299, 600 900 francs, of which amount l09 mil
lions were in silver. and 1870 in gold; ON January
I. 1855, the amount was 364 millions. of which
1873. 300, 600 francs were in silver. and oO100,OOt
francs in gold. The reserve in gold has conse'
quently increased during the year by sum OF
II 700. 600 francs, whilst that in silver has dimln
ished :, 300, 900 francs. The operations of the
branch banks present satisfactory result as
they are greater in their aggregate than the a
noun. of business at the main establishment II
Paris. The operations of the branch banks
amounted. in 1852, to 1,3O5 millions, in 1853 &c
2,O9e millions. and in 1854, to 2, lOl millions.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-21

The New York Herald says: Whether fine
Car he dead or not, the announcement nf his
deoeasc brought by the Africa, hn> been felt
upon our markets II has since lis PRONUNCIATION
sent mp cotton from to cent pee H. aud the
seles yesterday embraced about = Hao aalc.
closing quite firm at the advance named It al-ol
in spite ola small stick, deadened the taatkets
for common trades of haur. Provisions. ais,
without much change in prices, have been less
animated Coffee, with a stock of only about
10000 bags of Rio in this market, continued
quite firm. with light sales Difference of opn-
ion regarding the death Of the Gze continued to
exist, with peponderance IN tayurof lis rcal-
ty. Yet -ueh was the strength Of opposing faith,
that heavy bets were made with the odds on the
side of those who believe the report In one
case, a cotton operator bet $1,000 that lac VA,
not dead; aud afterwards sid 500 bnIes ot cot
ton at the advaneen order To hedge in tie event
usl result of his bet. We also heard If aaar bets
varying from S5ao to 1d15. 1ao,c who d0seredi-
ted the report. if disp ~cl - Int aencru,y alor-
ed to stake SOC against @la1 ita' tue Emperor
was rot dead. " mp,ly a1la2. to thu matter
to show the efeat excitement ooa wide spread
feeling produced lay >"ch Wy important news
calculate f. exercise ereai fat4euoc over the af,
fairs al business men. Jhe advance ii has caus-
cd in cotton alone forms an important tenn. We
have. probably, two millions OF bales of cotton in
thp l'nited States. TO be sold. Ono quarter Of
cent per pound would, if maintained, enhance its
value to the extent of =, 900 900; and at
three-eighths Of cent per pound the DIFF
ference would be equal 10 S30O0000. If
peace should result from his death, or other
circumstances as some suppose, the whole ad-
vance would probably equal one cent per pound,
making difference equal to S8,000OO0 on two
million bales of the present crop"
THE BANK OF FRANCE has just published an
account GIFTS operations for the year 1851. The
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-21
tANOl CoNsVANTLx HAND

- ''Nf HHi' 4fttu. "fneHfs Il keep con-tH r ~
ON mud genuine Peruv an Gu,no w. ". II sell =, =
,'nHa s'i''H'" on co-t ant COZ cA,naxtY!
naf9 l. SAUNDERS g. IRBY
BLANKS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-21
will you walk in Mr. rly


party of tho great county Of Albcmarle, Mr.
jeff Randolph presented series OF resolution.
of which the annexed is one.
18th. Rcsoired, That earnestly aud al
feetionately invoke our Republican Wing friends.
and such OF our Democratic brethren rs have
been deIudod by it, novelty, or the name II
| American assumed by party without American
| principles, 10 hasten IN return Ia those prlnei=
| piles. which have been the creed II our political
! faith the text Of our civic instruction. and
! which have guided u through periods Of P"lil
| cal conyul-ion and reformation aud to regain
the road which alone lends TO pence. liberty aud
| safety
On reading this. SAYS the Wing, We were al
most overwhelmed by tumult of conflicting
emotinns---uch eompliment-so mach alice
ton from >" distinguished n sonree-for the poor
prescribed, down troddeu Federal Wings ~.
Abolition Nhigs.n, made our hearts overflow
with gratitude and entirely forgot that these
sixty five thou -and dearly beloved Republican
Nbigs in the State bad been hunted down, dis
franchsed aud deprived of single Reprcsenta
tive in the Congress of the Union We coulo
think Of nothing nut the compliment and aifee
ton -"BepuJiicon Wig .Criends, "earoesiiy and
afectioaateiy nroked - "" could not resist
we haye bowcI,-und at once determined to be
with cousin Jrh. in all his troubles
Tnr EXPEDITION Aoh1Nsr raG INDIANS ofthc
Plains. which j. understood to be i'll preparation
for the en- suing ,ensons attracts much attention.
According to the St Louis Republican, twill he
commanded by General Harvey, Of the |. :.
Army. II lender whose experience aud ability nd
mrnbly adnpt him Tor such an enterprise. With
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-07-14

The New Orleans Christian Advocate con
tains leading article coniemning the sec,ar
an doctrines eusneiated ia the Know Nothinr
platform. Commenting on the 9Th article Of
this platform, the editor says
"Our opponent. have suddenly been placed
at immense advantage The -ympath.os OF a
powerful party arr unarodaby with them.
pubic speakers and Journalists are become the 2
appologi-t. and -uoglste lnd,viious con.
parsons are drawn between Catholics and pro
te-ianls, 80 dlsparagcment Of the latter and by
those who have hitherto though, and acted
otherwise.
\ comparatively feeble sect has been eie-
waited INTO undue importance. According 20
The representation Of the census, 40 $50 the
~ man Catholic Church has but i.ll2 church
-, which can accommodate only G3l 600 hear
rrs Not one eicteuM Of the number of church
es belonging to the Nethoii,ts, scarcely more
than oResighh of the number of the Bapt.ts.
not ons. forth the number Of ptcsby,ct.an. l.
has not one hirty.thrrd OF tho whole number
reported. while Methodisis nave more than
one-ih,rd and the Bepii-i- nearly oas.jonrA
And this handful party aspiring 10 ma
tionality proposes to resist
If the General of Jesuit- himself had been
in council he could not more eiiectnally hive
devised to weaken the Protestant and agrfan-
die the Catholic cause.
Should this platform succeed to the gov
eminent, we shall be put back where England
was before the act Of Catholic cmauc patton.
This is taking steps backwards BAG. Of ouf.
selves.
cit give, Catholics the tremendous benefit Of
persecution. That cry will rally to any sect,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-07-14

Hox. II K RUNNtL> toW iItur Gov
rKxoR.-t, the request ct numerous Dem
ocr.ts in the south and West, who are de
termiurd 20 meet the issues 90 "a" hu""
Nothing party sud prov" To- our sister
States ihAt iesp- stands hfm.N hy The old
Democratic citadel zee have placed at the
head Of our paper, .ual,ct g. th' rrsp'uHe
of the Nor,h and East, the maine 81 'hs
wetl,snovn aud stetlng Democrat tor 1T
Governor tie Is sound ani reliable "h
the Know Nothing question. aud hr can
,et the vote OF the wpol, Democratic pariN
without reference" to any pef-o, +" issue.
We do not heieva that there , man 90
the Democratic party who has Any per
snrsl hostility 10 VI Runuels y" was
chosen speaker Of the last li'usc Of Kep'
reseutatlyes. and hrs impartial a"d manly
course endearoj him. We beilese, 10 all 'ne
ni"mbefs.
Long IN the Legislature hs COURSE hHS
been marked by Jealous devotion to NE
state. firm vet respectful adv" aeF 'I
Democratic opiolons sad an integrity
snoy4 Al suspicion. Vi Ruun"l. has not
been advised with, bu, good Democrat,
he cannot. under ordinary circumstances,
d.clin. a spontaneous call OF t's patty F"
serve them. lie D. well fitted 'ot the pllice
and w,u reflect great credit upon his party
and state. II elected, AS he certainly can o'
hy = large molority. Stair od''ir ~ IA"
3O,h
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-07-14
Tho Clarksv,lls Standard on JsdCs Evans

The Clsrksylle STANDARD OF the Both,
contains u long arlicie. entitled ! he
Speaking At Jefferson" The editor Of that
paper had not then heard OF the withdrawal
OF Mes-rs Mills and Chiffon. lie declares
hls preference for Matt Ward or G. W
Smyth. AZ the democratic candidate for
Congress Ia the course OF his remarks.
he thus sllud-s TO the canvass aud 30 Judge
Evans
&c But The nerd OF the Democratic pstty
Of this district now, 3. for concentration
upon Sale and RyaI,sh'c msn, to beat the
nnrt.iHbie. VINO M hls iuurdrata appetite
Tor Office. has gone over to the enemy. W.
hay- nothing to say against hm, having
been long personally tuenjl, to INN, bat
his beet friends have been forced 10 SEQ
lhat mothi anxiety tr pHlucA. peter.
ment has pr,Sed upon him tor years. He
had ha,dly got within the ~tatr, rIl b"
soua "a office and got TO- and ua. coniiuued
To seek Il llel-. visionary msa never
couteuled to he quietly useiul .h.ie it,
na r-ssop existing, which th.bsd sN,llr
ula Co coni,uaa. prrhia SO. "uue rGl.,,N
good men, vst .LHH..,o without i''
.ares MOI .r,rJ ask ad.ussi.u. hu t' 10
continually a..-r office. ,nJ iuo,t ,uappst-
tuuelN got uto ile lac, r .H'ss' 'a. O"'er-
nor. aud came near gly. Z sac H.y io
the enemy. Vlt.ult having .n, chance .'n>
.r.t Vow he s agN v'iu Htm ',s
severed la.e,rr a.l clam uPHu u.c agf 'Eee
ol uur y mocuts, aud calculates t"u''.
hes. upon election Bat Dee ha, reuera.'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-07-14

We publish below sn extract from u lot
Ter written by Gov. }. {. joNEs. in oPpo
.i,ion to the Know No,hings, published it
the Memphis Appeal OF June 2. Gov
JONES has been regarded for many year
n, the leader OF the wing party OF Iennos'
ace. lie has followed the fortunes of til,
marty through good and through evil report
from victory to defeat, At tho present
time the wings have no candidate proper
!, the field. Gentry, tho old wing leader
IA the X. \ nominee, xgsinst whom the
democratic party ARE fighting in the open
field. with their principles proclaimed, aud
their banners flying, rs in days Of yore.
Jones is touched with the ignoblc picture
which his party presents, and while he con,
ie.ses that most Of the declared objects Of
the X. n meat the sanction Of his Juds,
ment he thus concludes
do not see the necessity for. or proprie
" OF, any secret political organization in
. country like ours In some of the dos,
po,isms Of the Old World, where the
heaviest restrictions on thought, word and
action are imposed. secret political associa
tons, seeking 10 cmaucIpS,. themselves
from expressions, can understand and
spproye Blu, IN this coubtry where every
e,isen Is permitted to think, speak, vote
and act Tor himself. do not perceive any
such necessity and cannot approve of either
ito wisdom OF policy.
It's. or Processes to he, an association
tor the promotion OF tho public interest,
til. ady>aocment of public measures for the
y.nersl good whore or whence then the
necessity for conc.slmen'. II your aims.
your purposes ant ends be good, land am
not questioning eithcr)t WHY withhold
them from the public aye; whence the ue>
cessty for symbols or secrecy 10 matters
~ which all are Interested and by which
all A.. to b. affected Occupying the pc
siuun do ~ public servant ! do hot
feel that b,vp faht to withhold from
IL. r"opl" go iuiormrtion ! possess touch
my pu..r Itrr. In public matters
sn a publc servant. what flvht, therefore,
have M .nch to withhold from YOU or
A., other cifizcn of To. State. any know
,dsc OF A., ,peuc, | may have bad ia ~
gard to any political matter w which you
sd all have common nt"fest'
TINS, then, AS | understand NV position
and Representation. to ihe public. constitutes
one dlliruN ia the WAY OF NY becoming
a member ct this new psrty.
1 aud 4 Am
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-07-14

season secure harmony and unity of action
but when the battle is fought, tho victor
won, leuds viii be revived. ancient preiu
dices ard anmositics will be demand
aud then another scene Of religious poli,i
cal prescription. :" He that sowetA tn,
wind mus, reap TIE whir.wiud.
Our boast is, tina, this isa land Of re'h
gious freedom and liberation. What sort
of freedom is that which osiracises large
class of your citizens, both native and
foreign, for mere religious opinion sake
/ Tins requirement that no Catholic shall
hold office, is the clearcsi political ostra,
csm that can exist And by it thousand.
and tens OF thousands Of our own na,'ye
born American cltixens are excluded from
any participation In the honors aud Offices
OF the country.
There aie but few Catholics IN our own
state, but | could cite you to many. even
IN this small number. who are native bora ,
and II YOU will step aero. the line iuto
our sister State, YOU will hnd between 5 geo
and 10000 Catholics, all born AID rested
and educs ted under the teachings of the
ven.ra,ed Sage Of Ashland - the great body
Of them possessing the same political fslsh
that he possessed VIII YOU say that these
shall he excluded from honor aud Office,
because OF their religon' How much
farther can prescription gof vii YOU
deny the Catholic participation ia the OH
ces and honors OF that country, the blood
Of whose fathers was shed to make it q
land OF religious freedom VIII YOU i'm.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-07-14


pens'1{ Grl.r y q" 4 sauna ''a'" aus
DHHeff'f' " NH"H -
Iur Luiromet .n ohe4i'Hf' 20 % *umHa'H
from tHe " = = .ni 'a. "nrH'l .''o'-
t.at Size usage - .., .-r'r' alter "i'.' '.e
ryest NJ thr mee'"e ''H- Teen 'Ai .''''
aro9'oa ~a'nnA" saa SISTERS W'..Dr. N1e. =,
SD Steele were appointed committee .' lia''
rr-o'H'''"s ~ yea .' lH' ', '"
s..Iluous reported tost.
Whereas a.@ i"l-' Boz,
f''. 'D'' "'' .'.,..'.'. ,l..
l..t.'' '' ... .,..
~. ..t .o,....i.. .....
nj, ha. .n.,a.urd ,n ta.. all .a.r l..p eo..t.a
of Providence. o. b taef~t.fe
Rc.o,eJ, rmt 10 TIE death rs S"rr lie'r.
the lo'.e bass sustained Hn rr}Hr' boss
"ad We deqore tH'' .A' event .' 0'. ''
consistent, members, @ho was e,.- re4dt 4"
con.rn'ie 'ol,' g''d' a'i 20 carry 'N'' '''
'u,,'" IT'S 9en l,,. '' e............,l. ,
-. - 3. . " li,.rtbe prrbrr. ,ai,
l,5.. ,,,,, fb. ,..l,. .,i,e al maarn.nr for
fifteen la,s
Resolved That ussr.gtc .n1 'enc+ II
s'niiA OF li" j. ''-' y 80 Fl
tire 'a'eed family an1 COLLISIONS % orr de-
'',,'' ''',' 3D..
'','i -. .t ,,
'r.,.. R,r,Ii'.., ...,..,... .,.'I .'...,.
n. order OF t.. ,..J,r
II r.u - 'N''''
I'M. f...5-.t, tai,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-07-14
".-ti.r ti,se ah-n.''.rr itrf re.s 81
luu-I. .ur Ighlui q. rehl


NNl '''''' "'" "' ''-l'' ''N '''''
10 he i-hi aui grh''"'N "' ''~"'' "''
thc' may he wrong ""' '"'" ''''".
Judgment ana conscience 1' """'
Se''''"' 10 '"'''i |
tnu'"'"f 10 'o'''"''" my
tons to that OF ln"J"i gu "H
hu' II Al any '''"r ! S"'D'' ''.'
W '" '"',' '''' ~ .ti..l,,, and ,c,nr
,"e l'o"1 y ''e w
w 49,, Wy 49,, and mara s.,ion. difficult, hes
W., "' n',,"a r To- Csllowsiip and i. to he
,,nnJ m Inc =, l,iou, tee, II Imposes on
nan'h5a,.. t,, ices of honor aud trust
81. d,,I. ..... much decentralization
.,'I .om,. instrumentation on thu subject
.on,.,,,.. changed ihat the new
.,It -, o., ,r,.rr,be Catholics AS
paw , .t.. ,,., la. NJ yor.htpninr
'r.,',,,, =, ,l,.ir avn conscience or
-, th,,ch 'rh.ts doubtless
nn,,m. ,,r .uch a nronosltion i. too mons
.,,,,..a,'. l., TIM. erlipbtened
+, a..,,, have. alma for the dafA age.
If ,.l,..,.,,. snn,,.t,,,on and intolerance
Vii, 4, M, rrofe., to interfere
,.,h r.,hol,c in h,. u.,ht, of worship.
., t,.. ,ro,n.. ,o nroscribe hm pol,licxy
+, ,,.d,..t,,d uroy,le that no
m.nh,, ot IN, order ,hnu cas-, his vote for
,.u.t,.
\ny I can bind mvself by no such ob
L,at,on Am no Catholic NV mind aud
,,d,n,,u, can never embrace what seems
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-07-14

Jusr q Tho rvf
swelling at this point, aud bee
-.Nts ~ 'ha 'st'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-07-14

RTCHtRD PATRICK e. CO
ga Pea street. Ns,e loes,
.NpON1 FRS ana wholesale dealers ia frr
| go saa doacsle hardware, Gna,, pstos
aud heavy goods.
laseps lrau, Wo champion sng.sns
lo.a Nell.aa. New Jersey, jeremiah ".
Warfeel, Walter Tan- Jf. laise, "a.
Hes Sew infs
May -. i'h. u ,
y OVSiOCK'9 yasmioee. iis. .ts.ssd
IN aal icg sale by
\. S. JOHNSON ( 90
l~sar, 1875
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-07-14

Official accounts stake the total hn'no'f
If n,e, lost IA the earthquake at lifoussa'
February 26,h, sss 6i9--namley, no :"
IN. lit., shock and 10i ia the second De-
,,de. I'M, loss OF HE one fi'h OF tue cay
was Destroyed By fire
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-07-14

The Abingdon N'guian states INT me
recent poisonIng Of a weddng party IN scout
county Wa, not an accidental circumstance
bat designed muiatto mao belonging
tn Mr. Name. and a white msn and hls "iie
snI daughter residing IN the VICINITY are
.u.sect-d OF having committed tue Ioui
deed The persons who were poisoned
have all recovered except nr bishop whose
In,,h hs. b.cn heretofore announced
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-07-14

Tho lndiauola (Teras) Bulleiin has the
c,uo,y,ng We we're informed BY one or
two gentlemen. that several wolves were
n,ovl,np through our streets on last thurs
day night Ons OF our luiorman's sno' AZ
ana Of them, but he WIS too TAR 'ron u 10
M, If Either the scarcity OF water or pro
y,.ions In tho pfaiues have caused ihem to
nav rs an unwelcome usa.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-07-14

\ terrible storm Recently passed overs
action OF Shelby county, Kentucky, DONG
damage to the crops estimated at one han.
dred thousand dollars lparsned arg gag
course. taking one field and leaving the next
ct
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-07-14

Iotpyilrr. JrNE - The uvef y
Using slowly, with feet 10 inches water
ia the canal
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-07-14

II sAiAGf ta Lrc Ma
= m t,es. aste E. aaHl. aeA.
.H5at- Sire .aol
sH l.a5.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-07-14

The hatcher Courer has letter vI'ich
states that the cholera made ~ appearance
ON Gen Polh's plantation. boz thfc"i coun'
~. Arkansas on sho 10Th alt, and up 10
tie 25th, twenty>sI negroes bad diei
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-07-14

" t NIELSEN, 34a..s a iaa. 9u
+ -.te.- 4..a 44..i..ts e..ras,c0 o. BE
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-07-14

Isere 10, 1.aa aas >.al.f,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-10
GREAT NORTHERN MAIL ROUTE
M "

"a zzzzs..;5SszE 81.
NEW AND COMFORTABLE SCHEDULES.
Toice Daily from Richmond to Ne,c York Nth trans
fers Of Passengers and Baggage through the cities of
Washington, Baltimore, and Philadelphia, free Of
On AND AFTER THE 18TH OF AU-
~ GUST, the following. quick and comfortable
schedules will be the inland route between
Richmond and New York:
Leave Richmond daily at 81 O'Clock, A. M. and ~
O'Clock P. NJ; arrive in York daily at A. NJ. and
Fare to Washington, 1T class seats s. So
Baltimore LIST E" 6 90
Philadelphia LIST 6 8 90
Between Philadelphia and New York tive times
daily) at 81 and $S for each first class passengers
and 81 so and 81 for I'd class do.
For through tickets to Washington, Baltimore, or
Philadelphia, otherinformation apply at the tick.
ct Office. =
Besides the through and direct connection named
above, with the Main Northern Route through tick
cts direct be obtained at the Depot of the Bat.
more and Ohio Railroad Company, in Washington, for
Wheeling via the Relay House, at SO so.
P. S.-The night train will not stop to take up or
put down passengers, except at the following sta
tions: Hungary, Cottage, Taylorsville, Junction
Chesterfield, Pole Cat, Milford, Guinea's, Freder
icksburg and Brooke's.
lie deemed proper in addition, to state for the in
formation of passengers that four daily lines are in
means of which the traveller who throug Oh busn ess
or pleasure, has been deayedin Washington, has 1t
always in hispower to proceed at convenient hour,
directly on his journey to any port North Of that
ploce. 8. RUTH
oc5 Aren't of Tran sportation
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-10
EMIGRATION FROM IRELAND CnEcKED.-
The BAllinasloe lIrelandl Star says

EMIGRATION EH0M 4kkbAND OHBShkDs-
The BAllinasloe lIreland) Star says:-
During the last week numerous letters have
been received In this neighborhood from New
York and other American cities, bringing In
te1lieenoe which will undoubtedly tend to
check tho tide Of emigration to that quarter
Deetitution prevails TO an alarming extent
There b no employment in New York, and
Thousands Of the poor Irish are undergoing
IN ordeal worse than that occssioned IN their {
own country by the famine and pestiienoe OF
1915. We have been permitted to inspect
some of the letters received In this town anu !,
It's vicinity within the last few days. ana
really the details they give are OF . most
fearful description. The soup kitchens nave
been estabIished, and q large proportion OF the
redundant population are kept alive ct pup.
Ito expense. The advice in every letter Is,
DO not by any means, come out here, 1t
even 4 miserable subsistence can be got at
home We have been in expectations OF
of such . result for some time. The enor.
mnus Cow of emigrants into the cities and
towns along the Atlantic for the last few
years could not but have . disastrous effect
upon local circumstances. At all events, we
need not anticipate during the coming sea
son such drain from our shores as has de-
populated. in . great measure, many OF the
bet districts OF west Ireland. The fact Is.
that many individuals who, fortunately, were
enabled to do so, have returned. and We un-
derstAnd that many others will follow their
example"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-10
PERFECT BUSH FOR POWERS &,

IA DUKES 50 cent Daguerreotypes. which, like
the Penny Post and Dispatch. are too well known
to need putting. We think 1t only necessary to re-
mind tt public of being still at the old stand, lSs
Main street, where are daily taking great many
Of those beautiful so cent Daguerreotypes which
seen them, and have been pronounced By judges to
be superior to any taken ct other galleries In this
city for two dollars each While the weather IL ia.
vorabIe to the art we would respectfully invite one
and all to give a call before visiting elsew here
Don't forget the name and number
POWERS L. DUKE,
1S9 Main street. sgn of the red fag,
nah 6 Over Woodhouse's Bookstore.