davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-14
Operatlc Affairs.

RE-oPENING OF THE ACADEMY UNDER NEW MA
NAGEMBNT--FIRsT NIGHT OF THE GERMAN OPERA
AT NIBLO'6
The season at the Academy is to be continued under
the direction Of committee Of the stockholders Messrs
Phaen, Colt and Payne The last named gentleman has
the general direction Of the management Stefanone,
Pco Vietti, Nine. Berucca Maretzek, Brgnol, Badal,
yet Coletti and others form the company The prices
win remain at the standard fixed by De Bull. Mr..
Aaetzek has been engaged chief Of the orchestra
In the meantime hear nothing further from Ole
Bull, Ullman, strakosch,- and Jacobsohn.
1t is believed that Ulman will shortly be hsre. We
presume that Ole Bull is busy with his statement Of
affairs during his season at the Academy.
Niblo's theatre was opened last night for the per-
Torrance of German Opera. There was excellent
house, both in numbers and the appearance Of the
audience. Many Of most respectable German cit-
zens were present, as well as host OF opNa goers,
hitherto strangers to the works of tho German masters
rendered in the verncuar The opera selected for the
initial performance was Flowtow's "Martha,n with
Nine. Siedenberg, (soprano) Mme DOrmy, (contralto)
Mr. Quint, (tenor) and Mr. yincke, (bartone) in the
principal parts The story of Martha founded upor
an old English story Of two maids Of honor who dis
guised themselves and went to Richmond Fair, where
the farmers chose their maid servants The aristo-
cratic females were captured by two agrcultarss
AFTER variety OF adventures the affair ended in two
weddngf. Bahe has written an opera, ,oThe Maid OF
Honor" on The same subject. Martha was M,
formed st Neio's some years since, when Mad Bshop
and Miss Rosa Jacques sung the principal p.rt II vas
Aso produced recently az the Stadt theatre IN tho
Bowery It one Of the most agreeable German ooerar
iu OF spirit, lie and action. There is delicious quar-
tette (nocturne) in the second act, ard a yepv
pretty chorus in the first act. Madame siede..
voice is thin and uneven in the lower register
and her upper notes are painfully sharp She ia. how
ever wen educated, careful and correct singer Nine
Dormy has full, rich contrato voice. but she IL care
lees, and needs Cultivation and good school. Mue
secenoergs execution Of fhe Last Rose OF Summer
IN the second act (rst introduced in this opera by
bochfa was 80 artistic To gain her positive encore
Inc baritone, Ar Vincie, has good voice and . good
method Asa actor his powers are above mediocritv
Mr. Quintis respectable TENOR making the best and
most tasteful use of his voice. The or,nestr. con-
Quoted BY Mr. unger Of very bet resident mu
s'c,ans, was excellent The chorus ll but well
trained ard Elective
DER Freschutz" is shortly to be produced here In
which Mics Caroline lehman will appear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-14

PRooREss OF THE TELEGRAM-It appears
that Of all the scientific treasures and toys
which The Emperor Of japan was invited by
Commodore Perry to inspect, none sirues MIN
as being particularly wonderful but the tele.
groph The railroad he thought neat and use
ful; other scientific instruments be pronounced
very good; but the telegraph vas 10 him 10.
tpeakably wonderful II is further said tn !.
realizing at cnce The vast importance OF en- in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-14
Political Intelligence.
THE GEORGE LAW LETTER.

There appears to be diversity Of opinion among q
number of journals in regard to the effect produced
moDg parties and politicians by the recent letter Of
George Law. The Chicago Tribune Of VIGOROUSLY free
soil procvities agrees with Mr. Laws Know Nothing
sentiments SO far they 60 towards the establishment
of native American party but repuates the doctrine
that dangerous evils win grow out of sectional agitaton
and that journal tells Mt Law and those who act with
him. that If they think to array the American party
against the principles Of aboltionism they mistake the
character Of those whom they seek to control. The
Tribune also charges Mr. Law with being Influenced In,
part interested motives when he states that 1t is not
the policy Of government TO protect American indus
try against the pauper labor of Europe 1t says Mr. Law
is great Of vessel property and desires to bring
about condition of things that viii the carry
ing trade and thereby put dollars and cents in his
pocket. II rays, also, that such doctrine is anti
American, and receive the countsnance and
support Of the organization.
The Chicago Press (democratic,) thinks that Mr.. Law
may turn up candidate for the Presidency and there
fore gives the principal points Of his letter. with the
mark that whatever else may be said of it at least
frank and outspoken.
The letter strikes the Savannah Republican (whg,y
with horror. The very idea Of coupling the name of
George Law with the Presidency is truly shocking. The
folly of the effort II says, to fost such upon tho
country as . candidate for the Office filed by
Washington is equaled only by his impudence. Things
have arrived at pretty pass, when men like Law ara
seriously spoken Of in connection with the highest Office
in the gift of the nation.
The New Orleans Delta claims the honor Of being the
FIRST TO bring Mr.. Law out for the for the White
House. 1t says he is regular Glencoe runner has bot.
tom wen speed, and likely to become popular
fayorite before the homestretch commences Our nag
is off, says the DELTA has made good start, and sweeps
well round the They viii be in ecstacies in New
Orleans when they see his letter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-14
Dreadful Accident Mt Meredith, N. II.

CUNCUKD, 1IaTCH IoUV.
In Meredith village this forenoon, while citizens
baoting for moderator in the town hail. the floor
fell in, precipitatng about three hundred people
eighteen feet upon stones and rubbish beneath George
Clark John o. N. Mead, John Leavtt, Hiram Plummer,
h. c. Tuttle, and Thomas Eastman, were badly in
uIed that slight hopes entertained of their recovery
Tortysix others taken from the ruins, many Of
them with broken limbs and other severe injuries.
Two persons reported dead when the train left
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-14

rier Of separation, Of desert wastes and noun
tains of some two thousand miles wide The
only medium Of union between these widely
divided sections is Pacific railroad, which
the most careful engineering has substantially
pronounced impracticable. Thus isolated, it
is argued that the question Of an independent
republic on the Pacific coast, is simply
question Of time. Whether that day is at hand
or not, the course of events will probably
soon determine.
We know not what may happen. We
struggle to keep pace with the tremendous
Developments of these times To this end we
put this Pacific movement upon the record
aud shall watch its progress. Revolution
sir. 1t is the living instinct Of the age"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-14
orR NAVAL CoRREsroNpEvcE.

~ DOMINGO, Feb. II, 1855.
The Y ;, sloop.of war Falmouth Commander 4. D..
shaw has been here for couple Of days. ard left THE
afternoon on cruise all well on board. II is Gus
tomary mere, that on The arrival Of of-war all
the consuls hos; their Gags this was forgotten on the
arrival Of the Falmouth and all III. aaesafs with ,h
exception Of that o. the Danish Consul rtmaiusa a.
pEved Of their orpameui. or cour,e, the starr ami
stripes d'r1yea tier trret colcrs fren the m.rieau
IcpfE'atg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-14

Troy, March Is, 1855.
James Higgins was found dead this morning, on the
ice under The railroad bridge over the Hudson river II
tupyos.d that he fell through the bridge last nzbt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-14
Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA March l3, 1859
Stocks firm to- day. and money easy. Reading r. r..
421S; Norris Canal, 10; Long Island K. r., IeT.
Pennsylvania r. r. 45a; Pennsylvania State 6's So
NEW ORLEANS, March Q, 1855
We have no change to report in our cotton market
The sales to-day amounted to bales and the sales
Of the week have been ooo The receipts at this port
less than those Of last at this time bales
The stock including that on ship board is 600 bales
hand is $4,000 bags. Bacon-sides are 776c per b.
REPUBLICATION to Havre 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-14
Triumph or the Know Nothings In New
Hampshire.


Hampshire.
CONCORD, March 49, 1856.
The vote of Concord is for Baker, TIA; Aetca X. n,
1904; Bell 100; Scat, SO. Ten Know Nothing repre-
sentsves chosen in CoAcord with the assistance OF
the wings and free sellers
Manchester gives Baker GIL, Metcalf 1915, Bell and
Fowler 90 and sends fourteen Know Nothing representa-
tiyes Some thirty towns in Rockingham STAFFORD and
Hinsboro' counties show just about the same relative
vote for Governor and with only two exceptions, have
elected Know Nothing representatives These votes In
dictate that "Sam" has swept New Hampshire as clean
he did electing the Governor, Legsa
ture, members Of Congress and all.
For members Of Congress there but two tickets in
each district the democrats and the opposition and the
latter are believed to be elected in all three districts
The remark applies also to State Senator'S in most
of the districts.
in Dover the Know Nothing Moderator was elected by
245 majority. RolDgford, Somersworth and New Mar
let also chose Know Nothing Moderators by large mao
rites.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-14
Il HE TEST NE w 8.
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TELEGRAPHs.

Non.Arrival OF the European Steamers.
HALIFAX, March 14-1 A. N.
We have tdings Of the steamers Pacific or Africa.
The latter with Liverpool dates of the Sd inst Zone
week later than the regular day of sailing Of the Pacc
ia momentarily looked for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-14

WHEELING, March 10, 1898.
Tse rising With feet nine inches Of water 10
tie elalttl We have ceep waited BY heavy rains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-14
NnYnl TnfeIllnence

The U :. steamship Massachusetts since reported NJ
Caao arrived at Valparaiso the 10th o. june the
corvette Decatur arrived the following day and the
corvette John Adams the 2eth-all from Rio Jaoero
The Decatur sailed again the Goth for the sandwich
Islands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-14

bosrUN, MArch 10 T, n.
The barometer indicates an approaching sale Wind
northeast.
Thursday, April 6th has been appointed for a day o
fasting and prayer in this State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-14
The Virginia Know Nothing State Canven-
tlOn.

WINCHESTER, Va, March Is, 1856.
The State Convention Of Know Nothngs, to nominate
State officers, met to-day The attendance is large,
and it 10 thought the convention will continue
sion through tomorrow. The proceedings have been
kent entirely secret thus far.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-02
More from Of the First Wen In Henry
GILLs POINT, Henry County, Va, I

June 9th 1855 )
DEAR SIIls About the 18th OF December last became
very much afflicted with what thought old hurt In Of
knees he left one Of long standing Of which had fire.
quenf attacks Within about SIX eight days became
violent that sleep impossible In about twenty four
hours attacked right hand and wrist and in about
twelve hours attacked In right ankle at which time
under such excrueiang pain be able take
any rest whatever losing all appetite for any kind OF food,
and In perfect helpless condition became almost de-
ranged My family standing around my bed side mpo
ring me TO call In physician reply that could OBJ
tain the right a would do SO, but that had
well die with fever At length consented for
my son 10 MIR James A. Crews a merchant me,
and TO to him what my situation after had tried
recommendation possible without the least benefit that
he had thing which he could truly recommend send
IL to lie n bottle of Doves Rheumatic Eminent
used directed. and after about hours dropped
asleep for the time forty hours My Joints became
much swollen From she time began the swell
ling suaged and In ten days able attend bush
usual sometimes have attacks my shoulders
the Lnment before with immediate relief by timely
application think IL invaluable remedy and de-
srous that every person afflicted with the dreadful
scourge earth fRbenmatism3 should give 1t trial.
Yours, truly, &c,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-02

CHEsTEkfIELn boUkTf Va, Ang J. leo1-
MESsRS DOVE 4 co. Rchmond-Last fall one of my
loosv the stable yard while playing about
with other mules he with the weight al his whole body
against large plate of sheairon cutting himself on the thigh
inches long and from inch and half to
inches deep The wound OF such character as to
suppose wond be Of any service again Sec
notice of the Turf Oh In the papers procured and APP
plod tho and In about three weeks hc
perfectly well and at work and cannot perceive the least
sea whore the made. H. A. WINFREE.
SThore many cases of Injuries 10 cattle In this
ncighborhood which been cured by your Turf Oh and
II benefit procure you many certificates
The whole neghborhood Is the quickest healing remedy
they IL A. WtHfREE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-02

SANDY RIVER, littsylyama County, Va
June 2nd, isa5.
MEsSHS. DOVE 81 Go,--DEAR SIRs | hereby certify
that about the first of last March attacked with lho
masm of the seyerost character in shoulder and
taking the OF IL entirely from and from which
fered for three days My then
procured mo bottle uf your Rheumatic nimen aud ap
piled according TO the directions from witch restored
in short time and NY restored 10 full strength and
vigor in few days and earnestly recommend II all who
may be afflicted with rheumatism Aud It
10 the community to urge it, copy
THOMAS HI1NBIEE,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-02

IN Is Is55-Mossrs Dove Co-Last autumn had very
fine horse bis hind badly as TO cause
IL well the size OF head which tried every
remedy could hear think Of without relieving bin in the
least During the fall the swelling cpnnned when young
Mr. Archer It, and recommended your IHn OIL pro-
cured bottle and in short time before bad used tho
bottle the swelling subsidized and You could
tell which leg injured He IS well aud doing all
kinds Of farm work Very respectfully
ANN W ARCHER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-02
y z a. a " saslt L.ss sanONN AN, n. -t-.-r-,
leI1ss-- l.l,!ls ihiioUt.H FKUu iSU,IIANAN TO
>--N-4--~A--s4--a LYNCHBURG AND RICHMOND


Fare from Lynchburg to Buchanan. ...........Sl 80
From lynehburg to Charlottes vile. ......... 2 80
Tn and after the 22d of October Packet Boats vii
buchanan at 6 a. NJ and Lynchburg at Il p NJ Monday
Wednesday and Friday, and arrive in Richmond second dav
at , O'Clock n. NJ. -
C6arloesvle passengers leaving Lynchburg at = p NJ
reach Scottesye at l0 A. NJ day and arrive in Char
otesfle at o T. NJ Leave Lynchburg for Buchanan and
leAE"n at o. A. NJ, Monday Wednesday and Friday, and
From Lynchbrg to Richmond see time ard distances in
car1 hIIn W. Nll'N-N,l
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-02

These the first class, built in the city OF ba
timore expressly for and have superior aeeoh
dations for passengers They commanded by experienced
captnns well qualified the trade and who Will spare no
exarton TO accommodate They will be towed up and down
the rivers by seam may be relied on to sail promptly as
advortized Wal,
Merchants going ordering goods from New orK
will find their ship by this line as elght w"
eyerv effort will made by the agents in Richmond ana
give satisfaction Insurance can be eeeed III
The Richmond Fire Association by this line per an.
We respectfully ask and hope to succeed in obtaining iu
share of patronage -, ,.,
Goods shipped by this line New York will be forwarded
free of to New Orleans Mobile Charleston ga
vannah or any other Southern Northern port
The vessels will lie Richmond in the Dock, in New orK
at Berth No l. Coffee slip, foot of all Street
DAVID & VIM CtRRIE, Richmond AGENTS
C. H. PERSON, n Y,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-02
still moro News from n Good Man.

- - SUGAR TREE va. Juuc 10Th $3.50
MESSRS. DOVE & co.. hereby certify that years
past have been much afflicted Rheumatism from
the frequent Of your nimcnt have entirely
relieved Of the disease sell great deal Of my uog
bors and do not rccolect solitary where has
applied according the directions having
relief No family should be without this Linmcnt regard
il Of the best remedies for rheumatism have ever
tried and with the greatest pleasure do recommend
every family In the world. Yours truly,
9th A CREWS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-02

NOR NEW YORK, ROM r.. ssssss=-sassss.5{{,,1
II LYSCHBI' re- VIA ETERSBuR re, Gzt2 M1E--H&E
BY SOtfTHSlDE RA1LROAD.-0NLY -,
ONE NIGHT BETWEEN PETERSBURG AND NEW ohk :
CJF1PEsT 4ND PLEASANTEST ROUTE !!-Sl4 to New
York including Railroad fare and meals ana o
board steamer 50 10 New York. second class and steer
age. ,o,. ,,, :, ,,p,
Passengers leaving Iynchburg on TUESDAYS and ri
DAYS y South Railroad connect next morning at City
Point with the large and eommodious steamships
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-02

MONDAY LEAVE LYNcHBuRe MONDAY
81 ~ mM ll Assi;ANGEnE>T, II. czssss.z.=55


,,y,IO IdhE EFfECT 18th APRiL- ~ iEs.
iiiitoi ,li fI'pM PETERSBURG TO 49,
Wy lltN LILLE IN ONE DAY A passenger train Of cors
tS me aepet OF the SoutLSidc Railroad in poterslurr
Lhl DAY, (SundayS eNceptcdD o'clock a m arrves
AZ JUNCTION Win the Richmond aud lille Railroad cors
d. m arm '4,a H'i a. IN. aud and Ionchburg 10 %
r. NJ cph'gtihs at that place with the Virginia and Tprns
see Railroad ears for The West ' ~ i'ii'eS
9"n tram leaves LynhhuIg O'Clock n m after tho mr.
rNa OF the virginia ana Tonnes aroal cars fr, H.
nj $50 p. = 49, '''" "' i''eiSohfg
SgnEtrs ny this route take the splendid steamship
ROANOKE for New York EVERY SATI'Rn Az at @t',IitiP
a, m or the steamship JAMESTOWN eycry WEi%FS
every Monday and Thursday afternoon 'pi'
aI' IRON petersburg to Iynclburr - M
:. 11fhsl He. ........... 10
EarnN iie.............. > =
Ile mail train VIII stop only at The rralar ati
apl l3ts r. q " ii e,,'r,a... 49,, :, r. ..
eFffE.-rhe Steamer RONN0KF
- having again commenced her regular
HS =" richmond there is communication Ssrrx-Scrrf4.
week ny steamers, to New York and Ialtinoro
nPpelS shipping by peyiohn's regular line of Roots n m
r Ni'nul,hd VIII be certain their shpments IL
t''uiHn' uncut detention, and lowest rates "
sam m ~ 70 ny care VIII be promptly forwarded by the
Ni "it''' - 'ie "u'Y regular line the Canal
sapoe,s ALFRED s. LEE, the Dock
Richmond Va
Liza - r-t.ssssssssse1l VIRGINIA AND TEN SESSEE
fsla RAIL ROAD.-The Road is now nna,
...a.. =, Tor the transportation of freight IA
ensefs 10 Mount Airy Depot l46 miles from Ivnribnr
l6lm f. H. GILL,
Genl Superintendent
N buying Beeves, IL 80" Is my Agent IN
BENJAMIN McCARy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-02
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, &C.

N-EW Fall AND IwsNr .OOD--
n sTIaIER. McELDERf CO, respectfully iafaTm
tsalr eaas. and the pubic ,es, lsy
haze eonnlseii their sfnrk II NEW FALL AND WINTER
DRY GOODS which III compare with any stock In the mar
~ Az tssy sss . s=I tseF q;
<spOTus, GAsssuEREs AND vEsGgNS:s
- 50 JAMES A sTIGLER & co
IAGT 9th. Is55.-Jasi received Castor Beaver. Froek
Coats made ia the best style. These Coats
No l. Cali and sect them, the Clothing House Of
GLASS q RAiNE J. DIXON, Agt-
act. 9TH, 1s5j.we opening for sale large and
~ varied assortment Of Shirts and oalar These Goods
expressly FOR sales Also erShrts and
Drawers, Of every variety at the Clothing House II
GLASS RAINE. J. DiNos, Agent.
NEW SHOES, Ac.-Jusf received by express at d
~ = HOppERs beautiful lot Il Goods. among
which may be found the following articles
Ladies dne Congress Caters. sfylei
Hack with tip
,xIhont lin.
Goloured
Kid side lace,
Kid and Morocco I.inds Buskins Ties and Slippers;
Gsntlemeu's fine Patent Leather Congress CATERS;
Calf
And a general assortment of Chireu's Shoes &c. &c
Its.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-02

AOGIGE.-fhe subscribers having purchased John A
Franklin his interest in the of Franklin Brother
q Co. will continue the bushes. in the house door
to Liberty Ware house under the firm and style of FRANK.
LIN BROTHER They return their thanks their friends
aud the public generally for the liberal patronage
them for the short time they have been in the GROCERY and
COMMISSION BUSINESS, and most respectfully solicit a
continuance Of the promising their best
t. give satisfaction all who may do business with them.
JAMES FRANKLIN,
inn n. 4 , Il u ], IL. IL,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-02
NEWS FROM AMELsA.-AMmlA {

And for sale by J. H. seay, STROLLER q Whitehead. j
Thompson & Co, H. Stabler a Co. Lynehburg Va. and
dealers IN Medicines everywhere. sep 3Iy.I
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-02
LyNcYIsUms uANsLE WORKS

Il WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF MERCHANTS
and others from the surrounding country to call aud
Inc the and complete FINISHED MAR
BILE WORK have hand aud receiving daily, aftprding
those wishing TO purchase opportunity of selecting NEW
DESIGNS, Cheap Northern establishment
ing the facilities, make order thing line
the paincsi ia TIM costly nj The shortest notice
ss Particular attention paid TO orders abroad by let.
ter.
:, U Book Of designs can be my Office
y Inscription Books free of Gail address line
n Terms cash ON delivery.
Sep 2ats JNO b GADDESS, Proprietor
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-02
TK,O rs,E LOWERS OprrIE ZINE AwTs-

y u Y is ~
Those who delight look upon the
specimens Of which the hand Of the present pro-
+ forming respectfully invited call
W. MINNiS 4 Co. their well established Daguerrean nj
lcy 1oro the Statesmen of the country with intellectual
brow and mcn. stand from plate with such
natural aud life like appearance that the spectator almost
he hears heart hrob lips move There
too the beautiful bushiug maiden sparkling and
charming lips invites the ardent youth in admiration
Heaven last best g TO sinful man" There, too fro
licking, romping childhood with buoyant heart merry
laugh meets the visitor apl holds him charmed the spot
Then to g. w MINSIS & cos aud view the handsome
specimens. Have your likeness induce
yon esteem above a othes 10 accompany YOU and
concned without exact representation her and Of those
hold dear earth Then should the silver be
ped and the golden bowl broken You have that left which viii
call YNidy your recollection the departed
lures taken in all weather with equal facilities and with the
same perfection. Remember MlNNIS 4 CO. the o
give perfect eness and they be found at all times
their arflmed Gallery Main street. Sd door Bridge
Street ynchbmg and Sycamore street. Petersburg, Va
q. W. MINIS x co,
~ 5ts. Daguerrean Artists.