davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-04
Great Fremont Ratification Meeting in New York.

meeting Ill We" iorh'
new YORK, June 20. vt the Fremont
ana Dayton ratIhr'tlon meeting, held at the
tabernacle last evening, Robert Is. Stilman
presiding Robert hnmet was introduced,
M"o FePolte" concerning tne ihiIddrIpnll
convention "ef'IninItinS y the greatest
meeting mat hll assembled IN thiS country
since thG tine OF " 9Shington. IN aiInsipn to
'he c'h1liat'' ne SaII' II W m II. Seward had
NOT ~Pr,r'hPtorlIY refused ms n'me' he would
nave oeeh nominated 10y acciilnauon(ch"er>)
NJ huine' rex spoke OIL Alr' frcInont' ut
'no Hehtloh Oh whose haihc Tue audience gave
lcPy"'cu c'G,rs'
non NiF. howard chairman OF tie Con-
Sressioha' commission 70 Kansas was intro
Guceu' air! received win immense cheering.
~ returned ms ',Iahks lor the cordial greet
ing put SAD ne shouid not, until the report
a. oeyh presenter 70 congress- say anythin-
y" h''Nln' 'N''Pt tI't tuc reports oil the
outr'H'S' ""'t: many ntd thought romance,
"VTp ~ nm IlN',E Teal!tieS.
""'1c I,lh'"'S ''eh redl reS'intipns en-
"VrHI"E fremont ana Dayton, walc! were
hooP'ei WIN atciuhatl)h ana with great
cheering,
r., 'eHeI'i o'hGrS 'nch addressed the meeting.
NV i"'ern"cle was Iu''' ana " large crowd
a "iircssed ny various sPi"SerS'
Nv Il "'J'urn'leht lHe lhettli- formed
i'O procession anu iu'Icned w bro''Way u
i"e FcsIaeuce OF Col ffelhpnt. mere they
were ADDRESS d from the balcony by Col. r..
lie saiu
mehtiemen-i thank you tor tins friendly
call anu am hapfy 10 receive tins enthuSids-
.I' a Pr'S'''n oi your devotion 10 the cause
III "hlch we are engaged. The enthusiasm
you nave hlanliesttd' ana the seriousness of
tne cause 70 "hlch II Is directed, give me
great tDnIlpnln IN Nnnr tnul and ttl r.l4t.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-04
II o II S E RIA X E. S ,

Manufactured by c. r. Soulc at Westford, Chit.
tended Co. w., and for sale 10y agents in this and
the adjoining Counties.
These rakcs are substantial and durable are
easter t, tend than any other in use. They an be
use on rough or smooth ground aud..lo then work in
a first rate manner. Those who have used them pro
nounce them the most perfect rakes ever invented
Prices at retail $40, and Sll each.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-04

AnNolr's GlouuLEs AND VITAL FLuip are PROV
ing their power over diseases, in the most ~satisfac-
tory manner. Their chemical basis and action
their supplying the human frame with the elements
OF health, and their chemical naturalization Of hu.
mors and the cause Of lassitude and debility, gives
them precedence Of any mere medicine which can
oOm pounded.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-04

Inc hhesasoit Salvc was known in rriya,o
circles, years before it was introduced 10 ,bo world
by the present Proprietor. Thousands Of familie,
have come forward and declared il indispensab,s
in their domestic circle Price, % cents Der bo,
J.P. SULLIVAN, Proprietor, Boston, Mass
For sale in Burlington by THgo. A PEck, and.
A. {. SrEAR Winooski, by JAS. NEWELL, and
> C.lsHAm r. frRGusoS, Essex II. o. Hopess.
Richmond DIXON 4 Co, Milton also NJ. He'll.
Hinesburgh. v,ro
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-04

s%enting vote in the Committee, and the only
difficulty was as to the power to lcgislatc ON
the subject. Referred to the Committee OF
the Whole.
The remainder Of the session was devoted
to the consideration Of territorial business.
Adjourned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-04
MARRIED

In Whitehall, n. Y. by Rev. Leonard Tracy.
Mr.. William J. Campbell, and Mrs. Grace W CRIT.
fifth, both Of Burlington.
At Winooski, on Tuesday evening last, by Rev.
j. h. Converse, Mr., Henry Chamberlain, Of Barnard,
to Miss Mary kidder, daughter Of VIM D. Kidder.
Esq.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-04

ESrRAl. NOTICE GAME INTO TUE IN.
- CLOSURE Of the subscriber the 2lst June, a
isrk bay horse, with a star in the forehead, black
maze and tail, shod on the forcteet, and supposed
to be about > or Is years old. The owner il request
to prove property, pay charges and take him away
Wm. X. TAFT.
Nllllston, Vt, June .Oth, lN1G. wSw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-04
\ L. LEANENWORTH. Principal.
Anl. - H..

' u ILNN nv NTNIIl TTINCTTAT.
Only three Terms in a year.
Tuition per Term, $500
No extra charge for tuition in Mathematics or
Languages. The Fall Term commence, on Wed
nesiay, Sep, 10Th, and ends on Tuesday Dec. 9Th.
Vacation OF one week between the terms, and Of
six weeks AZ the close Of the year.
A few students can be accommodated with boa, I
in the family of the Principal, Other arrangement,
for the supply Of board will be made.
July /, 1856. wi IL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-04

4 PPRENTlCE WANTED, To LEARN THE
n Watch and Clock makers trade. A younr man
between l. and 20 years Of age. who desire
to learn this trade may apply to this of'ce, A good
reference required.
Burlington, June so, lSiG. WI 7v.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-04

Ice Cream is indeed a luKury-to be well fla.
vored, be sure and secure a bottle Of Bacon's E1.
tract Vanilla, Lemon, Peach, Rose, g.. Warranted
W. A, Bacon, Proprietor and Manufacturer.
LUDLOW. Vt.
June 2j, w5oro
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-04

FREE GRATIS FOR NOTHING. We understand
that a rumor has gone abroad that there will
be IA charge for admission to the grounds
where the display of Fireworks On the Fourth
will take place, That is a mistake the
grounds, and the sight of the Fireworks. will
be free 10 all.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-04

SUMNER CoMrLAISTs,-The season is rapidly nd
'ane'ns when summer conn laints, or more properly
Bowel Comrl ints, will be a prevalent scourgo.-
Prevention Is easier AMI safer than cure, and those
who bear this in mind, should remember that a
timely use Of Arnold's Glubulcs and Vital Fluid
will so cleanse the stomach, bowels and blood that
Dyssnt'y and all its kindred will give them no an
noyan,e.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-04

FRou ErRoPE. The North America arrived
at Quebec Monday morning with Liverpool
dates to the 18th inst. four days later than
by the Asia. 1t is asserted that the Ameri-
can difficulty is likely to be settled amicably,
and Mr.. Dallas will not be dismissed. 1t is
not the intention of the British Government
to suspend diplomatic relations with the
| nlted States SO Lord Clarendon stated in
the House of Lords in reply to a question by
the Earl of Derby.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-04

fRtMoNT AND DAYTON. The names Of the
Peoples Candidates, we see, are floating from
the tip top OF the College stceple. How
they came there is more than we know, but
presume the Students know something about
It, for they, or the vast majority of them,
like other men OF education and good sense,
are always politically on the right side.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-04

ARNoLp's GLoBrLKs AND VITAL ELuip are rapid
~ increasing in popularity all over New England.
From all quarters CONT accounts of their general
use ana great superiority over all other prepera-
tons for Spring medicine. They cleanse and
~stregthen the blood, and eradicate lurking seed of
humoI'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-04

we alluded a few days since to the bad
ialth OF the corporal's guard who compose
the Fierce party Of Burlington, in respect to
the ilaS pole in the Square not because it
was a very important matter. but simply as
illustrative of the principles and customary
practice OF that party, on a small scale. The
last Sentinel treats us to u fresh sample of
the kind Of honesty and fairness which passes
current in its Party. Misrepresentation of
the truth and fat denials Of notorious facts
are the arguments by which the sham demo-
cratic organs have attempted to Justify their
violation OF national cOmpacts. and the same
kind Of reasoning serves equally well to sus-
tain the smaller meannesses of the party. So
the Sentinel denies the fact Of the arrange
ment between the two parties at the time of
the removal of the Wing pole, although
prominent administrationmen. mcludi.g
the cd'tOr Of The Sentinel, have acknowl.
edged, at different times, in the hearing
of one and the other of the editors of
the Free Press, that the understanding about
the use Of the pole vas precisely as we have
stated it.
We allude to this matter again. simply
because it is so illustrative of the tactics of
the party which is so unfortunate as to have
the support of the Sentinel. The Rcpubli-
cans, although many of them helped to build
the flag pole on the square, feel not the
slightest desire to see their colors on that
staff. The document, sixty feet in length,
which swings across college street, looks a
hHle, we should think, as if they were not
ashamed of their Candidates or unable to
hoist their names.
We drop the subject, with the remark that
the personalities with which the Sentinel
lards ITS editorials, are altogether beneath
our notice. 1t says it will have ''many occa-
sion yet to ilout' US. Let it Aout away.
THE GALE. The wind blew with tremend-
Gus violence yesterday, and through tn,
night. We hear of little damage done
hereabouts with the exception of the unroof-
ing of II rod or two of the covered bridge
across the river at Winooski, At Chateau.
gay, y. Y, it appears to have blown a regu-
lar hurricane, We learn by telegraph that
for a space OF two miles in width, including
the village, almost every wooden house was
lcvelcd, Many buildings, including the
Catholic Church, were entirely DESTROYED,
and hardly a house of any description cscap-
ed injury. Several persons were injured and
by the fall Of one barn five horses were kill
ed, We expect to hear of disasters on the
Lakes and Seaboard,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-04
Troy Annual Conference Methodist Episcopal
Church

Inc 1Ollowlng report OF the Committee OF
the Methodist Conference, on the subject of
slavery, with the resolutions appended, were
not furnished us IN time for publication with
the report Of the other doings of tho BODY
We are Informed that the report and %resolu-
tons were adopted with but one dissenting
voice.
REPORT AND RESOLUTIONS on SLAVERY.
The committee on slavery having had under
consideration the subject Of human bondage,
in its various relations to the church and the
Country, would express their qualification in
view of the rogress Of anti-sluvery sentiment
and feeling throughout all parts of the coun-
try, not contaminated by the poison of irnme-
diate contact with the blighting institution.
We are especially g~ratiiied in view of
the progress of anti slavery principles
in cur own denomination during
the last four years, and would express
the hope that as Christians and Methodists
we may more than keep with the popular
march of anti-slavery sentiment, both as re-
spccts the moral grounds and intensity of our
feelings, AMI authority.
1t is Il matter of special congratulation that
IN the discussions and conclusions Of our last
General Conference we can discover little or
no pro-slavcry sentiment or tendency.
That a miiority Of the delegates voted for
a IN IRE stringent rule on slavery is one of the
hopeful signs Of the times, as likewise the
election OF Editors and other General Confer
encc officers favorable to tho anti-slavcry
causr, together with the resolutions of the
NJ. L. Church to publish Wesley thoughts
on slavery
In conclusion your committee would offer
The following resolutions for the adoption Of
the Conference I:
|. Rcso}rtd, That while we regard with
feelings of mingled establishment the aggres-
slons of the slave power. we see in these no
ground cfdespair for our Country or the cause
Of God.
=. That the interests Of the church, and of
the millions in bondage beyond her pale, de-
mlnd the Withdrawal Of her seeming toler-
ance of the sum Of all villanies, and that we
rxhort our ministers and membership to unite
with their fellow-citizens in all wise an law
iul means ID counterfeit the agsressiDns Of the
slave power.
Il. That in the recent Efforts to suppress
freedom OF speech in the Senate of the | nitcd
states by physical force, and the illegal and
violent measures to force Slavery upon the
Tree territory Of Kansas, we perceive an ey.
libition of the domoralizing tendency and in
iiuente OF the system that meets our decided
and unqualified disapprobation.
X. FON, SccrcfarV.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-04

Arnoll'> Vital fluid will revive the fecliny If
those VIII" hni this muggy atmosphere SO burden
some. 1t gives a gentle exhilaration To the blood
and tone and vigor to the whole sy,tem. No one
should be without it during the warm weather.
The Globulas may be taken in connection to great
advantage in cases of biliousness or humor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-04

The METROPOLITAN MlSs1RELs-a large and
well known company, of whom the papers
speak in high terms, will give fire concerts
during the day on the Fourth, and two more
on Saturday, at CONCERT HALL For partic.
ulars see advertisement and bills
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-04

Our readers are well aware that we have never
advertised patent medicincs-but we now publish
an advertisement of Ayers Pills, not because we are
paid for it alone, but because we honestly believe
that DR.. AVER is one Of the best Physicians and
Chemists Of the age, and because we know from ex.
perience that his Cherry Pictorial is the best medicine
for a Cough that was ever invented. We have been
cured by it of a severe Bronchitis, and have given
1t TO our family with unfailing success for Cold,
Coughs "hooping Cough, Group, &c. our neigh.
bors who have tried these Pills represent them a an
extraordinary good medicine, Democrat, .MoAy.
thur, V,nfou Co., OHIO.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-04

MoHAlR HEAD DRESSES.-Ladies You will
find at the Corner Store a splendid assortment of
Mohair head dresses of great variety Of styles and
at very low prices. Jesuit LYMAN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-04

VINO AXE THE Niger WoRsnIPrERs The
bogus Missouri code that the administration
ia dragooning on to the squatters of Kansas,
provides that any person enticing, conveying
away, or kidnapping a rhte ch'd from its
parents or guardians in the territory of Kan
sAs, shall suffer the penalty of sr months
imprisonment IN The county jaii, and be fur
ther liable to such fines as the discretion of
the court may suggest. Another law makes
the penalty for cnticing, conveying away,
or kidnapping ancsro childin said territory
DEATH 50 for stealing a wh,te Jaby, six
months Imprisonment is the humane and Just
extent of the lhw-for stealing a negro 6aby,
DEATu
MoHAIR HEAD DRESSEs.-Ladies You will
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-04

une IS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-17

END OF THE SIOUX WAR.-Information has
source, that Gen. Harvey has had "a talk" with
the representatives of all the Indians in the Sioux
country, with the exception of two tribes ranging
about Fort Clark, and that deinitve terms of
peace and friendshiplhave been agreed upon be-
teen the parties. The two tribes holding out have
for some time maintained a hostile position to-.
ward the United States, and may yet give some
trouble They live high up on the Missouri. Col
Vaughn who is fully informed of the arrangement
between Gen. Harvey and the Indians, met with
an accident on his route, and may be delayed some
days.. Louis Rep Aprit 9tk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-17

KKAD THIs.-My friend: T M,
J - find me ct my OLD STAND, where n.,; sJs !
X feel pleasure 10 meeting them, sna ,; ;bl
bcontfnuance Of the patronage 20 no ssy
s.sfoved on me for several years past. :, EunPnyr
s;vins my entire attention to the ~ 800 ~
WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELni. :" "a -.
psirins iii portions OF watch Work. and pledge my my.
self every article entrusted to my Ss,s .hs
nv banda 'tiil fully satisfied that the work has been
. : ,rs.i r. sven WIN ]. BARTHOLOMEW,
ses. Watch and Clock maker,
"a corner 18th and Main ste.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-17

EVERETT HOUSE, NEW YORK, North
Il SIDE UNION PARK.-This house (erected during
the years 1854 and 1861 is completed and is To-
Gated on the North side of Union Park the char
ming Park New York affords
This Hotel was designed especially for the comfort
of families and single gentlemen.
The arrangements throughout very complete,
and for style, comfort and elegance unsurpassed in
this country or in Europe.
The apartments, from the single room to a suite of
any number desired, very spacious ceilings very
high, and amply supplied with Closets baths and all
the other appointments yet devised to make q home
attractive and comfortable
Families are served either with Private Table, or
at Table de Hote, desired.
The occupants of this establishment from its loca
ton enjoy all the advantages of the gay and busy
metropolis and at the time repose in its quiet
and delightful apartments, which the people of the
HAWLEY D. CLAPP,
NH 18-2aw1mk Proprietor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-17

s-.,,>,>@-e@~.>~~~>~.>~>
AZ e. y.
der tie firm Of TURNER 4 VAUGHAN, II this day
dssoIvsd BY mutual consent. Mr. vaughan VIII set
tie up the business Of the eos w;m ruRNrR.
JOHN 3. VAUGHAN.
April IL 1855. 49,
TIE subscri6cr hnvins parchnsed the ~.
Of M r socs q
'n sb p ssmsss % ''0s' JOHN 5. vAU0HxN:
RTS.OT OF COPAkTNEk.
- SHIP copartnennIp nsre.oIo.e "a \.
ELLIS Co, i fhis day dissolved By mutual con- r
cent. D. r Ellis will settle up the bunns.s o. the
firm q psTra
ap4 sla-t.. - ~ -. D".-
The subscriber havine purchased tie ~ M Z
teregt of Mr. C. Bates in the concern OF l. .hi;s
Co.. socits the patronage Of his frendi ane ELTIs
sp4-1m ----- =. : - -
C3RAk :sd sSH55PEx;FirNEss sans . asn.
+ sSss : SSsss:
"a !, ,.I ks, do s ;s IL IL 81
Co; and at No. II Pearl street. N rne 81 III fLETT
W %3ad, xs 1 pREw VI Z co.
oar NJ BELL has just returned from Europe
where he selected and PURCHASED our foAA1io'
~. shaII A. an early day be prepared to exhibit
and oar To thu trade beautlful STOCK at Dotn Points
and upon favorable terms a. any mouse In 'hh
country. o<Aa.S
y MM EEL T. Brooks ssl TN Waller
JAMES FACE w,,,s0sb..a%s EII. Ct Co
RICHARD p. WALLER, Of the firm Of Brooks
CLAY DREwRY.
January Cd, 1856
NJOTICE...The firm of BROOKS, BELL
~ & WALLER win not be dissolved till further
notice. We will at early day close stock OF
Goods at auction, to make room for our successors
Messrs. Elicit, WALLER, DREwRY Co.
ia 2-h BROOKS, BELL WALLER.
nIssOLUTION.--Th firm OF WILLING
DHAM, Elicit Co. il this day dissolved by
limitation. The name of the concern will only be
used in winding up the business The books and &C.
counts will be found at the old stand in the posses
sion of J. Wllingham, at which place customers
respectfully requested to call and settle their
debts az it IL important the business should be closed
as soon ~ possible. j. WILLINGHAM,
sa.ts AND'W L Elicit,
January l, 1856. J. T. PACE.
NEW CONCERN...The subscribers have
l thi: day associated Themselves together under
the style and firm Of WILLINGHAM l. TARDY,
for the purpose Of carrying on the WHOLESALE
IMPORTING and DOMESTIC DRY GOODS BUSI-
NESS, atthe old stand of Willingham, Elicit Co
No. u.s. Pearl street. where they will exhibit by the
LIST of March, an entire new stock of Goods.
]. WILLINGHAM,
NH Palm B. r. TARDY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-17

DOSTPONEMENT... il with regret that
l. have to announce that my Distribution Enter.
prise cannot take place on the 22d February. The
unusual hardness of the winter has prevented me
from seeing and settling with my agents As as
can see them shall fix upon another day not later
than about the LIST of August at which time the Draw
ing will tainly take place. the tickets called in
and the money refunded. And should the sale of
tickets satisfy me In doing 80, shall fix upon
ier day, as l am anxious to have the Drawing take
place at the earliest possible time.
JESSE T. HOPKINS,
fe l6-t1stAu Liberty. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-17
HATS, CAPS, SHOES, 10.

- LADIES GO TO HHLS!-T
Ladies can now find at ALEX HILLS.
No. 1z7, Main street. all the different kinds
of Caters, Slippers and Ties OF. every description
Also Misses and Chdrens Caters and Slippers of all
the latest and most fashionable styles this Spring
He will sell them low for the quality for cash. or at
cash prices to puDctual paying customers.
LADIES' SLIPPERS AT ONE
DOLLAR,-Just received, beautiful lot
of Ladies' Dress Slippers really handsome,
at only ST. ap9 VIM. WALSH.
- SOM ETHING EXTRA..-Kecei.
we'd this morning by express, the following
beautiful Shoes for boys, youths and chill
dren: -.
Childrens light colored kip top button Caters with
heels, for little boys from to years OF age.
Youths patent leather Oxford Ties.
Do calf do.
Boys patent leather Oxford Ties.
Do calf do.
All of the above are unusually neat and good and the
attention of parents respectfully asked to them
apu JNO. G. PAGE, JR., IS Main ST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-17

Alfred d. Rathbone, Esq, an old citizen of Grand
Rapids, Mich, died in that city on Saturday, aged
so years He settled in Grand Rapids in 1881, and
was the first regular bred lawyer in that region
Couldock, and John Owens, the comedian. are
playing in St Louis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-17
SASH Hind AND DOOR

QICHnIOND SASH, Hind AND DOOR
~ WORKS-The undersigned, Proprietor OF this
informing his numerous fiends and patrons that he
has removed his works nom his late place the river
near HsxalPs mills to Main street. between It'll and
Gated for the next five years and respectfully socss
call from all persons In Of any articles IN his
favor him with their patronage both 70 price and
worknsnShip. $50
n Bs--An orasss from the surrounding country. i'd
dressed 20 =. " CnAwsoaD, Richmond, va.P win
meet with prompt attention. is
sp l--lms ]. v. CRAWFORD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-17
CARRIAGES, CARRIAGES,

-R CARRIAGES, CARRIAGES.
E$H8L The subscriber has on hand, at his Coach
Nx@2N Making Establishment, on Lombard Al
near the Columbian Hotel. COACHES, CHARIO-
TEES, BAROUCHES, BUGGIES with and without
tops and SULKIES, all of his own make Of the best
materials and workmanship All of which will be
sold as low as good work of the kind be in the city
of Richmond; and respectfully ask call from those
in want of any article in the Carriage ine as am de-
termined to make to order and sell at the lowest
prices possible, and all work sold, that Is new, war
ranted.
"a S6Aqm MICAJAH MANGUM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-17

INTERESTING FOR THE LADIKs..-
= April l5th:-Just resolved this evening, hand
some hot of Berage de Laines which we win offer At
the very lowest prices, for cash only,
asfe Z. CAMP BRO,
ap 10 rs Broad st,
CHECK MUsIINs, CHICK MUsLiNn
awss Cambria Check Mullins selling 1t IL and hish-
er. Jaconstt Cambria Mnn and India Musiins. CAM
brio Dimity and Bonnet Cords,
AUGUSTUS MAILERT,
~ ~ Nc. y Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-17

- FOR RENT...That desirable resi-.
| dence at the corner of Broad and Mayo street,
now occupied by Mr.. John w. Atkinson. The
house has five rooms with two comfortable rooms in
the basement, with water, gas, bath room kitchen
and every convenience attached making it of the
most desirable locations in the city. Possession
given by 18th of May. Apply to
EDGAR MACON,
ap 7-2aw3w Metropolitan Hal.