davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-08-22
The August Elections.


We sum up the result of the late State
elections, as follows:
TENNESSEE johnson, dem., elected
Governor by about 1000 majority. The
following are the congressman:
l. N. G. Taylor, k n.
2. VIM. Fl. Sneed, k. II.
3. Samuel A. Smith, dem.
4. John II. Savage, dem.
S. Charles Ready, k. n.
6. George w. Jones, dem.
7. John V. Wright, dem.
8. F. X. Zollicoffer, k. n.
9. Emerson Etheridge k n.
10. Thomas Rivers, k. n.
The democrats had 4 and the wings 6
in the last Congress. The Legislature is
k. n. by small majority. 1t was whig
last year by l2 majority.
Observation-Disclosures k. H., elected
Governor by 4,2OO majority. The Con-
gressmen elect are as follows:
l. Henry G. Burnett, dem.
9. John P. Campbell, k. n.
8. W. L. Underwood, k. n,
4. A. G. Talbot, dem.
S. Joshua H. Jewett, dem.
6. j. Nj. Elliott. dem.
I. Humphrey Marshall, k. IL.
8. Alexander X. Marshall, k. n.
6. Leander NJ. Cox, k. n.
10. S. F. Swope, k. n.
The delegation stood democrats and
wings last year. The Legislature is k. n
ALABAMA. Winston, dem, reelected
Governor by 5000 or 5000 majority
The Congressional delegation will stan,
thus:
/. Percy Walker, k. n.
2. Eli Shorter, dem.
8. Sampson w. Harris, dem.
| 4. VIM. r. Smith, k. n.
5. Geo. S. Houston, dem.
G.. w. r. w. Cobb, dem.
I. Jas. F. Dowdell, dem
Last year it stood democrats, viii,
and ! KIN. dem.
TExAs.--Pease, dem., said to be re
elected Governor, and Bell, dem., to Con
gress. The other district not heard from
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-08-22

The SNAKE MAN INDICTED. In the
Municipal Court of Boston, on Monday
Lyford G. Hill, of New Hampshire, was
arraigned on an indictment found by the
grand jury, which alleges that he .com-
PEELED his little daughter Orlinda, against
her will, to seize and take by the neck a
certain snake, whereby the said Or!inds
was by said snake greatly and dangerous
iy bitten and put in great fear, and where
by the health of said Orlinda was great.
injured" Mr.. Hill pleaded not guilty
His trial will soon take place.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-08-22
Our Columbus Correspondence.
COLUMBUS, Aug. 10, 1856.

COLUMBUS, Aug. 10, 1856.
Mr.. EDlToR:-Since my FIRST and last
communication, nothing has occurred in
our usually sedate and quiet city, that
would probably be regarded as of much
interest by the readers of the Spirit of
Democracy" In the political world the
elements of opposition to Democracy are
at present in such whirl of confusion.
that nothing of a definite or reliable char.
acter can be ascertained Political spec
ulation here is near about as Auctuating
as the "price current" in Wall Street.
However, every day strengthens the re-
ceived opinion of the growing confusion
of the Fusion Abolition party. From ey-
cry part of the State the cry of disaffec-,
tion comes up; the dose was too strenr:
it had too much of the efluyia of Ethio-
pia to set well upon pure Saxon stom-
achs, aud as an inevitable result, the
whole reeking mass of abolition, disunion
and fanaticism is rejected with loathing
disgust.
| The disaffection is not contemptible
matter, either; it is too general; It in.
cludes too many of the honored and qlo.
riied leaders OF the old Wing, now Know
| Nothing party, not TO attract the atten-
tion and arouse the alarm of the modern
CronsOells, the stern refoymers (witness the
Cincinnati and Louisville riots) of Amer.
ican Institutions. W
The demonstration here, yesterday, al
though in numbers less than either the
Convention of the 9Th of January or Of
the Confusion affair of the 18th of July.
had the resistless element of success that
always characterizes conscious rectitude.
1t was no trading, dick ring affair, such
as that of the 18th. No principlss we're
bartered for expediency's sake, as on that
occasion. No, it was nothing of the kind.
AN open, manly stand was taken, q stand
based upon old Clay and Wsbster Wxsg
principles. They have taken position
that entities them to the respect Of I'll
honest men, and makes of them foemen
worthy of our steel.
John Davenport, Esq, of Belmont coun-
/ ty, was chosen President; q gentleman
with whose political antecedents Pre-
sumo you are well acquainted.
On taking the chair he briefly stated tho
object of the Convention to be, the selec-
tion Of an honest man, of the political
sentiments of the party there assembled,
as their candidate for Governor. He de-
nounced the action of the mongrel Con-
vention of the 18th of July with no or
binary vivacity, and great ability. To
Chase he paid his respects in the most
unequivocal language, accusing him OF
twice selling his principles for Office; once
to secure seat in the U. S. Senate, again
to obtain the nomination for Governor, st
the recent Convention. He regarded him
as fanatical, sectional agitator, unwor-
thy the confidence of honest men, and
dangerous to the perpetuity of our blood.
purchased Union.
Hon VIM. Stanberry addressed thu
meeting in q very pointed manner. HI
decried this crusade againstthe South. .,
unmanly aud contemplate. To certain
j parties, (Chase & Co patriotism VA
J but another name for hatred to tie Sorsk. !
He sparned the unworthy thought. H
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-08-22

lean party to the car of abolitionism, and
make it subservient to the election of Mr..
Chase, who is opposed IN toto to its prin-
ciples, is bold game, but if unsuccessful
must forever sink its machinators.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-08-22

We VIII publish list Of an those
paying ns on subscription during the
month Of August about the first of Sept.
We want it distinctly understood that we
do not dssa. but we have great curiosity
to know how much our subscribers can
pay IN that time, if they try.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-08-22
The True Question.

While the Abolitionists assert that the
Slavery question is the only one now be.
fore the people, and the Know Nothings
are equally tenacious for their creeds, and
the Democracy claim that both must be
met, there is another which should by
no means be lost sight of-Are you going
to the show?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-08-22

s Two of the four Know Nothing
papers in Belmont county, are in favor OF
Hon. ALLEN TRIMBLE, for Governor.
Wonder if there is not paper little
nearer us that would favor him if it were
not for the fact that circumstances altel
cases. "
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-08-22
Senatorial Convention,

We are informed by NJ. Morrow, Esq,
Chairman of the Democratic Central Com
mittee of this county, that correspond.
ence has been had with the Committee OF
Guernsey county, and the time and place
for holding the Senatorial Convention q
this district are.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-08-22

fKs Dr. SToUT, of Calais, has our
thanks for some of the largest beets and
tomatoes we have ever seen. May he live
thousand years and never grow any less
beets and tomatoes than those sent us.
Mr.. AReapoLD has also our thanks for
q basket Of scs, presented on inc day Of
our Mass Meeting. 1t was very rice,
and truly delicious Tor such hot weather.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-08-22
Know Nothing Misrepresentations-A
Og1e, Esq.

For some weeks past the Know Moth
ings have been industriously circulating
a report among outsiders, that ALFRED
OaLE, one of the Democratic candidates
for Representative, is member of that
proscriptive order. We are entirely sat
isfied that the charges are wholly false,
and that for several reasons: First, if Mr..
OaLE is a member of that order, they vio-
late their obligations in making it known
as they are sworn not to reveal the name
of any member. Again: If he is mem-
Der, why are they in their caucuses nomi-
mating tsoo candidates for Representative?
Why not adopt him as one of their cam
didates, and thus, if he is a member, Sc
cure the election of one Know Nothing?
The answer is apparent-he is not-a men,
Der and they know it. In addition to
this we have seen letter from Mr.. OGLE,
to gentleman in this place, in which,
speaking of the American OF Know Moth.
ing party, he says: "I am not connected
with that party, neither am I an advocate
of their principles any further than they
accord and harmonize with that which is
purely Democratic and republican. Equal
and exact Justice to all men should be the
watchword of every lover of his country
and be guarded with jealous eye-it is
the sentiment of the Declaration of Inde.
pendence-the nucleus of our free and
republican institutions. Any departure
F, from it is anti-republican, anti-democratic
would tend to narrow down the spirit
which our fathers worshipped- as the
air of Heaven, and would veil in darkness
those noble principles which have led vi
as nation to that exalted position which
we now occupy-would menace the very
principle of civil and religious rights O
all men, which was one of the great car
dinal principles of the revolutionary strug
gle. am Democrat, have always beer
one, and l am identified with no othel
party"
This SANDER upon Mr.. OGLE is onl,
one of many falsehoods set afoat by th'
Know Nothings. As an example;on th'
day of the Mass Meetings here, some o
them, frightened half out of their wits
were telling that "two hundred Dutch
Iarmed to the teeth, had taken possession
of the road few miles from town, an,
would not let the Americans pass. Th
1.-TWO stories probably originated from tn
same source, and are entitled to an equa
amount of credit.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-08-22
Wil7iams6Mrq. Auq. aI.

II Is suggested that in those townships
which have not as yetsappointed delegates
TO this Convention, meetings be had at an
early day, and delegates appointed.
The nominee, of course, will be from
Guernsey or Noble county, as this county
had the last Senator Let full delega-
tion be sentup. and good man nominated.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-08-22

~ In behalf of the Democracy we
tender many thanks to the Brass Band fol
their services at the Mass Meeting.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-08-22

~ Our District Court will begin its
session on the 9th inst. Judge Kennon
win preside.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-08-22

tW The man who does most has the
least time to talk about what he does.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-08-22

:
eloquence We heard gentleman of no
mean Judgment in such matters, and who
has been in politics quarter of centu-
ry, say, that he had heard most of the
great orators in the United States, and
that Mr. PUGH's speech would compare
|favorably with any he had ever heard upon
a political subject. The effect may be
imagined when it is known that the crowd,
most of them standing, remained in the
hot sun, two hours and quarter, almost
motionless, except as their countenances
reflected the feelings of the speaker
ened in sympathy at the hard lot of the
poor foreigner who fed to our shores for
protection, or flashing with indignation al
their unprovoked murder by the assassins
at Cincinnati and Louisville.
Mr.. PUGH was followed by Hon. ]
wv. TAYLOR. e
Mr.. TAYLOR stated that he was Demo
crat aud Freesoiler. He was opposed
to Know Nothingism because he was {
Democrat, aud because he wasa Freesoiler
tas it was subversive of the principles 0
tboth. 1t was antagonistic to Demo
|cratic government in holding its meeting
and deciding its measures under cover 0
secrecy and when lehas the power of thrust
ling them upon the people without thei
1 knowledge or consent, whereas the yitalit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-07
VIRGINIA SPRINGS.

Ia ME c.; RICHMOND IGI7 ! |! , !, AND \ D
SIDE AND VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE RAIL
ROADS-SUMMER AREANGEMENT-s Shortest
most comfoItabe and most expeditions route to the
VIRGINI AZ SP RINGS. Through by Daylight and
bsssate ch ecked through except on ste ges
Visitors 90 the Virginia Springs by this route. take
the Southside Railroad oars at Petersburg or the
Rchmon nd aud Dsnville cars at RI chmond, a. A. M,
ds y. Sundays xeepted) breakfast at tne junction
LynchbuFg at IL M to dinner, and thence via Va.
and Tenn Railroad reach Bonsack's Depot at ST P.
the sane day and there take Kert, Summerson
Co . fine line of STAGES. dine at thu Red Sweet
or Sgest Springs, and Srrive at the White Sulphur
Springs az miles) early the evening of the second
y, from Richmond and Petersburg. without night
travel and with but ca miles of Sta ging.
The VIZ 81 Ia and Tennessee Railroad is located
tn oue b a most romantic country POSSESSING CHI
mate unsui passed for its saubIlty and de ightf |
temperature The road passes the base of the eaka
of Otter within three miles OF the ALE ghany
Springs, mile of he DEVILS Den, or MONTGOMERY
White Sulphur Springs. and within four miles Of
the Yellow Sulphur Sp ings all pleasantly situated
fsw miles apart, on the Eaitsrn slope of ths Allie
ghany mountain in Montgomery county
Toe waters ofthese Springs ce ebrated f their
great medicinal qualities The accommodations are
excellent and have been greatly increased since Last
.
Visitors to the Red Sulphur Springs take Ksnt.
Summerson K Co g Stages, at NewbeIn Depot. on
the evening of the day that they leave Richmond
Petersburg and arrive at the Springs the follow.
ing day to dinner, and Salt Sulphur Springs early in
the evening
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-07
BY THOMAS W. REESE.

BY THOMAS w. KEESEE :.
IOfice with Geo. J. srmprr No. 20, Pearl Street,
a VERY VALUABLE REAL ES-
In TATE IN THE TOWN OF MANCHESTER.
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.-Will be sold on
ThOhsDAY. the 9Th OF september, 1855 on tho
Dweliiog-House. containies rooms at preser a %.
cupied by MIR. Burnett, fronting on Main strest
SO feet and running back ISL feet, more or less.
ALSO,
One Dwelling House and lot adjoiping. containing
rooms. The Lot fronts Sc feet on Main street and
runs back lbs feet more less.
ALSO, z.e5
One vacant Lot adjoining, fronting Isl feet ON
Main street and running back 19S feet more or leee
The above property 10 considered the most valuable
In Manchester; it sdjoins the Rev. w. Jones ON
the South side and II. Rhodea Esq ON the North.
TERMs-One-third cash; balance at IL and "a mos
for negotiable interest added and title retained
until the last note is psid - --e- =
eu 20 THOMAS w KEESEE Auot
POSTPONEMENT-T above saIe il
postponed until FRIDAY the 7th inst i, at the same
hour in of Thursdsy being set apart az
a day of Thanksgiving
se5 THO. w. KEEsEE, Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-07
TWO HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND

TWO HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND,
Il IN CHESTERFIELD ON MANCHESTER
TURNPIKE. -FOUR MILES FROM MANCHES-
TER The sub,cribers authorized to sell TWO
HUNDRED ACRES OF WOOD LAND. on the
south side 81 the Manchester Turn pike, four miles
from Mepche.ter, adjoining the lands Of w. A.
Cooke, Richard Whitehead and others.
portion of the land 10 we'll wooded, and q part
APPERsoN Y
The above land will bs sold at Auction, on the
commencing at four O'Clock in tho afternoon :
TERMs:- One-third each; balance at six and twelve
months, interest added and title retained until paid
seS 0ODDIN L APPERSON Auata
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-07
BY LARU5 & SHINE
brandy, CIGARS, APPLES. &c, AT

~ AUCTION On next FRIDAY mornins the
7th, irst, at 10 o'clock will sell at Austiou at
our store-1l casks of pale and dark Osard Brady.
Also g roo Psuapacpo Cisars; 5000 MentIgs Lond;
10 500 Tupsp $3.50 Great Exhibitions; $500 La Aequi
la. Also, IS bbs Apples.
The above invoice has just been received from an
importer In New York. and sent to try this mavket.
Dealers would do well to attend every lot offered
will positively be sold.
Terms at sale. LARUS SHINE.
Anct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-07
DUBLIC SALE-I shall sell on the 1st

>OoAlS CttAC - cuoI S0Il Ou Tic 1St
L day of September Court, 1856. TUESDAY after
Sd Monday in Septemoer,) on the premises. the
TRACT OF LAND upon which 1 formerly lived
near s.evensbu,g in Cupsper County. eontainips
about FIVE HUNDRED AND THIRTY ACRES
upon the following tsrDs:-One third cash, one-t bird
in twelve months, and one-thiId In two years, with
interest on the deferred payments.
This land 10 well located, about four miles from
the Railroad, upon the Plank Road leading to Col.
pepper C b.. In a healthy nsighborhood. This land
is susceptible of toe highest state of improve
with good DWELLING and other out-buildipes
au2 Is JOHN 8 NORMAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-07

nRESS GOODS.-The subscribers have
~ on hand large and varied assortment Of Sprins
fashionable styles which they win, from this tins,
.sil q, greatly reduced prices In ordor to raduee
call. 1IJDLEf lOHNRTON
jel lt6 Eaale osusre.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-07
BY TAYLOR & WILLIAMS.
FRAMED HOUSE AND LOT OF

EtRAMED HOUSE AND LOT ON
4 MOORE STREET AT AUCTION Non
MONDAY, 10sh September ats O'Clock, NJ will
be sold st the risk aud cost of Edward Neidt (who
has failed to comply with the terms of his purchase
of the same). FRAMED HOUSE AND LOT, on
the South-Sids of Moore street, q short distance
west of Bacon Quarter Branch Tavern aud adioin.
ing the properly of Jesse Williams
The Lot fronts 81 feet and runs back 200 feet
fBy request) Terms will be made known at the
time OF sale. TAYLOR WILLIAMS.
auSt Auctioneers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-07

A N INVARIABLE RULE FOR FIVE
"A YEARS-In order to prevent Keeping Summer
stock for the second SEASON. VII sell for cash, I'll
styles If Summer Cothag ct rsduced prices
Great bargains can now be he'd by an early call at
No 1874 Main street, In all Of the latest and sp
proved styles Of every variety and quality OF euns
mer Clothing and 0entleme a's Fursshina Goods
Call and examine my assortment Of White, Brown
ana Fancy Linen Msrseilles, China Dilk and Alpaca
Prccks; DO do Pants and vssts IN great variety Of
patterns j. D. GOODMAN,
Opposite Eagle Square
N B.-Eishty Travelling Trunks and forty-eight
Carpet Bags ct cost. TO close out the lot
aux v.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-07
BY THOMAS w. KEEsEE.
Office with Geo Sumner, No. 20, Pearl It

VALU ABLE HOUSEHOLD AND
KITCHEN FURNITURE POR Sale Ar
AUCTION will be sold on FRIDAY NORNING
next, September the 7sh commencing at 10 o'clook
10 declining housekeepingl ON 7th street north Of
Leigh. all OF his household and kitchen furuitura
Carpets. eleaent sidebosrd. Bedst. ads, Beas id.
tressss. Bedding, Washstands, China, GlaSs and
Esrthenwsre, Cooking Stove, Kitchen Furniture.
&c.
ALSo-1 very superior YOUNG MICH COW.
THOMAS w. KEESEE.
81. 4 Au~t,ensor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-07
CRANARY AND FEED STORE

~ The uadersigned has taken the house corne of
Franklin and Wall streets, formerly occupied by
Messrs N. B. Il C. B Hill. for the purpose con-
Quoting the GRAIN and FEED BUSINESS, where
he will keep constantly on hand full assortment of
all kinds of Grain, Mill Ofsl, Hay, Corn Meal and
other articles usually kept in Granaries and Feed
Stores
He hopes by giving his business strict personal at
tentiou and selling reasonable terms, to secure
liberal patronage from his friends and the public
generally He will deliver any article free OF charge
anywhere In the corporation He will also attend to
SELLING COUNTRY PRODUCE,
for q moderate commission, and will insure for hts
country friends the highest market price for any
consignment entrusted to him.
fe T-ts JOHN w cos v
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-07
BY THOMAS w. KEEaEE.
Office with Geo. J. Sumner, No. 90, Pearl Street

VERY VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD
AND KITCHEN FURNITURE FOR SALE
AT AUCTION.-Wil be sold on SATURDAY
morning next, Sept 9Th. commencing at 10 O'Clock.
at the resdense of Mr. b. McCandlish, Jr by order
of MIR. e D. Escho, Agent. on Clay Street, be ween
1st second street. all of his Household and Ktch
Furniture. consisting in part Of fine parlor Chairs
marble top Table; ELEGANT Rocking Chair; Carpets;
Book Stand; fine walnut Desk; Bureau: Bedstead;
Hair and Shock Mattresses; spring Couch Refrigera-
ter tin SAT- Cooking Stove, &c
ALSO, ] fine Side Saddle Bride. China Glass and
Britannia Ware. THOMAS w. KEESEE,
se4 Auct
FOR ENT-The House at present occupied by
Mr.. McCsudlish IL for rent for thu balance OF the
year. se5 T w. KEFSEE Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-07

THE MANUFACTUREkY sAvINGS
l. BANK will continue to reeoiva DePosites on
which they will pay per cent pavsoie seni
V Ofiss Of Deposit 1t J. q. MAUsy Go.
G. WOkTHAM, Pre9t.
9. J.. sIHreH, Treasures. nJ@d1wseSm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-07
BY LARUS T. SHINE.

PEAL ESTATE AT ROCKETS, At
~ AUCTION I'm conseq uence of the inclsmency
OF the weather the SAILS Of the House and Lot oc-
cupied by Mr.. Elijah Craig. was postponed until
MoNDAY. the 10rh inst, at 4A o'clock at which
time it will positively take place fhe Lot will be
divided into three psr1, OF which il very vaiu-
able corner Lot.
Terms at sale. LARUS SEINE.
sec Auctiopears
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-07
BY RICHARD CAUTHORN.

HROCKERY AN D GLASSWARE
~ On MONDAY, 10th Sept at 10 O'Clock, at my
store. will sell of Crockery aud Gass
Ware, suited to the retail trade.
ee6 CAIJTHORN Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-07
BY FAYLOs & WILLIAMS.

BY TAYLOE WILLIAMS.
nOVE HILL Fox SALE AT AUG
~ TION.-On THURSDAY. 18th Sept upon
the premises at IL O'Clock NJ will be sold that be au-
tiful little Farm known az Dove Hill, on which Mr.
Samuel Cartwright resides, situated 5 miles below
the city, on the River road and adjoining the lands
There are 44A acres Of Land-ope half In woods
the remainder cleared and in good order, az the
gro sipg crops will show.
The dwelling has four rooms. with a shed, front
aud porches; and the outhouses consist of a
kitchen, smokehouse, barn, stables, kc-ths whole
in rood repair.
70 those in want of valuable Farm, of it's size,
near the oity, this offers Inducements; and such
would do well to examine it previous to the time of
sale.
Terms will be made known st the sale
SEQ TAYLOR WILLIAMS, Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-07
w TLER.I42 MAIN STREET,

wv SATTLE r. 142 MAIN STREET,
W Importer and Dealer in PAINTS. OILS and
ARTISTS MATERIALS offers to the city
country trade his unusual large stock of dry and
ground Paints Lirseed OIL Spirits Of Turpsntine,
Alec, White Lead. Kalsomine. Spanish Brown. Van
dyke Brown. Venetian Red. Yello~ Ochre, Purple
Lake, Paris and Chrome Green. Pumice and Rot
tenstone, frussiau and Chinese Blue. Patent Five
Proof Pant, Whiting, and fac red lakes suitable
fr nouseand coach painters, decorateurs and grain.
era use.
Particular attention paid to packing and forwarding
goods
Architects, Engineers and Artists will find . full
assortment of articles for their use.
Having many facilities by buying for cash. and man
ufac.uring colors myself, feel assured that can
salt my customers in any way, se5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-07

ON BBLS. NO. N. CAROLINA CUT
OU HERRINGS; IS bblA No. hssksrsi. II
ws WINSTON / POWERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-07

BOSTON DYSPEPSIA CkACkEkS.-
1.-the sob,criser has just received by the steamer
Jamestown, few barrels Of the above Extra Boston
CI.ctens. and will Keep q supply In future
Those who are Dgspeptic will find them . sup erior
anda most delightful Cracker. For sale BY
j J. FRY.
Agent for the Manufacturer.
have been using the above Crsekers and take
great pleasure In recommending them to the public.
They the only kind could find to suit me- being
dysDsptic for many years.
se j ChOeS.