davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22

EVASION OF THE SUNDAY LAw.-The
''eyaders" in Columbia, Ca, have
adopted a new post Office arrange
ment. This is the plan described
by "Ajax," in the Columbia Sum-:
eve were much amused by a visit
which we paid to a new Post Office
arrangement on Sunday last; which
has been established on the lower
end Of Broad street. 1t has been
got up for the purpose Of oyading
the late Sunday law established
by the City Council,and in our opinion
completely succeeds. In one end Of
the room we discover row of boxes
numberedas drawers In the post office.
Each one of these boxes has lock
and key and is rented out at GER
tain rate per month; the holder of
each box leaves word on Saturday
night how much and what kind Of
liquor he wants in his box on the
following day, and personal visit
will satisfy you that bis wishes are
well attended to.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22

SMALL-Pox.-We learn there are
few eases Of this disease in our
city. 1t is confined entirely in two
houses, and abundant precaution has
been take to prevent it from spread
ing. Our friends in the country
need not feel the least apprehension
in visiting the city, as there is not
the slightest danger of taking it,
Nashville Christian Aduocate, Mayl
lst.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22

hMOW-N0tuluSlSH Ill NOW VIlcdAS
The New Orleans Delta, though
neutral for the most part 10 its posi-
ton, is bound to see the early and
and humiliating end to which "intense
Americanism" is tending, not only in
Louisiana, but everywhere else in the
South. That paper has the following,
to which we invite the special atten-
ton of the K. Ms:
ssF.lz0sore and Donezson.--The rat
ifcation meeting on Saturday night
last, for the purpose of committing
Louisiana to the cause Of Fillmore
and .Donelson, was fizzle, q bubble,
smash-up and a breakdown.
aThe night was we'll selected, as
the Old Wing feelings, in consequence
of the Clay celebration, we're neces-
sarily in the ascendant. But the
orators were not forthcoming, and,
worse still, the audience we're absent.
Empty benches re.echoed the elo-
qusnce of the single person who did
the harmonious on the OCCASION
Poor parson! be has been so addict
ed to teetotalism, that be has sue
ceeded 10 throwing cold water on the
hopes of bis party
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22

A French surgeon maintains that
far-sighted OF near-sighted persons
may acquire the perfect power Of
vision by mere practice. He asserts
this as the result of his own experi-
ence--though contrary to The popu-
lar impression on the subject, and con-
dennis the use of speotaoles as inju-
rious.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22

HEAVY RAINS. We have no recol.
lection Of SO many severe and wash
ing rains since the spring of 1887,
as We have had within the last three
weeks. We have had for several
successive days at a time continued
ligh thing and thunder, and storms,
while the "Windows of heaven Seem
ed to have been literally open; the
quantity Of rain has been immense,
and the damage to mills and crops
and lands is much larger when taken
in the aggregate than a mere casual
observer would or could for the mo.
ment conceive. We hope however
our planting friends will be blessed
with good crops as a remuneration
for losses already sustained BOSver
Democrat.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22

A NEWSPAPER MoBBED IN INDIANA
The Office Of the True Flag, Mt Sd
lem, Indiana, was destroyed by a
mob on Friday night week. The la
dies of the place, after the manner
of those Of several other towns in
Indiana, had for some time been con-
templating a descent on the liquor
establishments, and, in his paper Of
Wednesday, the editor mentioned
the fact, and said that the ladies'
would be endorsed by the citizens Of
the place. On Friday, the ladies',
fifty strong, pitched into the liquor
houses, and that night the free liquor
men pitched into the newspaper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22

A recent number Of the Dental
News Letter contains the report Of
an interesting case Of st. Vitus dance
cured. by The extraction Of eight
stun,rs Of decayed teeth.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22

There are % omnibus lines run,
n,ng in New York city, employing
557 coaches, 1886 horses, and some
GU men. There are also five lines Of
city railroads, running l59 cars. and
some 600 horses and
mules and $50 men.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22
E.ays.D sale.

TN pursuance of decree of the County
Il Court of Lincoln County, pronounced at the
May term. 1856, | will on Monday, the ed day
of June next, offer for sale to the highest bid
der, upon the premises, on credit Of Twelve
Months, all the lands belonging to the estate of
Aaron McDougal, deceased dover excepted;
the purchaser giving bond and security, and
lien retained upon the land until the purchase
money is paid. This 9th May. 1856.
ELI L. HODGE, Clerk.
ln4:v6]-tds-pr f:e 81 so.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22
PROF. o. =. WOODss
Hair Restorative
FOR PRODUCING HAIR
o n b A L D Fl Z A DSi
AND RESTORING GRAY HAIR
To the Original Color,

NHISastonishing and unequalled Prepara-
Il tion has never failed to produce growth
on Bald Heads, when used according to the
directions, and turn Hair black to its original
color, after having become gray. and reinstate
it in all its original health, lustre. softness and
beauty. Hremoves at once all scurf, dandrufg.
and unpleasant itching, scrofula, ernpticns
and feverish heat from the scalp. Il also pre-.
vents he haiE from becoming unhealthy and
falling IF. and hence acts as a perfect
HAIR INVIGORAT0R AND TONIC.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER
Free OF Postage in Lincoln County

oFFFcE--ftths saae OIL Stand. Sign Of the
0Jssr0er P,intiag Qgice''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-18
Democratic Celebration.

PHILADELPHIA Sept. 1.-THE Democratic cele-
bration of the adoption of the Federal Constitu-
ton took place today. Throughout the day crowds
entered the city by cars and steamboats,. The
meeting organized at = O'Clock in the afternoon.
The President George NJ. Wharton, delivered
an eloquent and able address.
Appropriate resolutions were adopted.
Elk Gov johnson, of Pa, occupied two hours liz
giving history of the Constitution He spoke of
the equality of the States and of the consequent
right of shareholders to carry their property to
Kansas. lie eulogized slavery as great mission.
airy institution.
He was followed by Ex-Gov. Floyd of Va, How
ell Cobb of Ga, and others.
At o'clock this evening, the procession was
formed, headed by the Key Stone Club, with a
huge bell upon a wagon. placarded "we are tolling
the death knell of the Black Republicans" The
procession passed through several streets with
torches, and transparences of every description.
The streets blazing with lights
EThe programme does not conclude until mid
night, when grand display of fire works takes
place in Independence Square
1t is the most impressive affair of the kind ever
witnessed here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-18
Philadelphia Politics

PHILADELPHIA, September 1.-THE meeting
called last night by the Hon. Lewis c. Levin to
repudiate union between the Fillmore and the
lack Republican tickets, broke up in row. The
union ticket was repudated, in a speee'h by Hon
Lewis C. Levin, when he imnediat ely booted
down, and hustled out of the meeting Resolu
tons were then passed adopting unio a ticket be.
tween the Republicans and Fillmore nen. The
meeting then formed procession and Joined the
Fillmore meeting in Spring Garden wb ere similar
resolutions were adopted
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-18

4 the shio Livingston, of Virginia, a seam An
'sns on Thursday last. se" VI
Inere are LOG students al the Me,hoa;., ~,
|ge, Lynchburg, Va. - Tue ae'nodist Col
Un were three deaths in Charleston G :,
ssanday, from yellow fever. on' o. Y,
.r.., s |, mines Of Honduras are bes;nn,.
Snu,h attention Of the sdven,urous sniris. 70
~. IN -, .l aa, Is. Co Gas Comp.nv h..
~ L.. vIs NIAGARA, from Pensacola 10 u.
's's - '1s gale Of the ao.b uit. y hAvans'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-18

AN APPEAL FOR THE "UNIoN."-The following
eloquent extract from the report of the Grand
Sire of the Grand Lodge of 1. o. o. F., now in
session in Baltimore will be read with interest:
I'VE cannot shut eyes to the fact that in our
own country events are ever on the wing, which, like
the storm clsud when meeting an opposing force
sends its messenger of destruction, leaving only
whitening and blighted footprint mark its career
When sectional hatred 10 intensifying itsslf-wben
mems mines are daTkened by strong passions and
heice conflicts when the spirit of il rou
ing stronger ard the BONDS OF social compact cor
resoondngly weaker, it is then that our institution
may forth in its robes of universal love- with its d
sd EN- of friendship and its cincture of truth going he
hind the distinctions of Sect and party and nation
teaching men that his own comfort and welfare are
interviewer with the well-beng of his race, IT is
true, as our beautiful ritual teaches u.s. that our Or
der holds no fellowship with the divisions and clss
slhcations OF human society. OF local ideas we
may be at times tenacious but when they ee ii our
vision to other and comprehensive truths W..
should remember that relations and duties are a.
ceedlng broad and farreaching. We should not for.
GET that all men are of family; that to the Odd
feiioW there but one Countrywide earth; but one
naton-the human race. Let these ereat truths make
our institution solid landmark amid the waves of
ction the storms of passion ADD the conflicts of En-
Tor thus will 1t become the palladium of our Ii Ger
the ark OF our great national safety on the
rainbow of Hope, which encircles u.s. let there be in
s'ribed, In goden characters, Union which shall be
Ihe browning beauty and safeguard Of the whole II
- py generous diffusion of these sublime principles
on the part of its members, in their daily avocatons
that viii stamp upon institution, in legible ana
shdarlng characters the constituent elements of ex
Atence and perpetuity"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-18
Republican Movements

TRENTON, September 16-The Republican
State Convention, to nominate an elect. ,ral ticket
meet Tomorrow in this city George w Curtis, of
New York, addressed large Republic an meeting
here last evening, at which much enthu sasm was
exhibited
HoRNEsDALE, September 16 "A Republican
meeting of 900 was held hero ves., rdav Al
dresses were delivered by Hon. A G.. Goode and
Others and the affair wound up with torch-ight
procession
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-18

CHICAGO, Sept l6-Mrs Robin son, wife of
Gov Robinson, of Kansas, has ARR wed here, and
reports that all the free State prso iers have been
oa1ied IN s5'0OO, except her hush and, who was
held in $500 more
Gov Geary had released all the prisoners in the
hands of the mob a. Leavenworth
me pro-slavery men report battle at Blan-
IONS Bridge, at which the Nilsson rians fedo the
first charge.
much allowance is to be made in receiving the
above.-EDS DISPATCH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-18

FROM MEXICO The New Orleans Picayupe
pas adVices from Mexico to the 2eth ult., which
tate that Gen Comonfort had ordered the troops
{,ndsr command of Gen Yidaurri, stationed at
1iafeiy under command Ct Gen Suasua 10 tsL =
osssssion OF Mier; and that Gen. Gsrza. with
ooot an equal number of the Government troons
om Mstamoras, had marched to meet Gen Sna'
mere is but little doubt that yidaurri ana
ulties before this. 'heif dltn-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-18
NicHrHRua.

Col N H. YOUNG editor of the "Csntral Anseri
ean" of Greytown, Nicaragua, has arrived in this
city, and is staying at the American Hotel. He
comes partly with the design of recruiting his
health, and partly for the purpose of promoting
emigration to Nicaragua He intends to deliver
lecture before our citizens, at Metropolitan Hall,
upon the character of the country of Nicaragua,
its capabilities and peeuliarties, its political condi-
ton and prospects Nicaragua has become spot
on the globe of especial interest to u.s. Th intre
pidity and tact of the American soldier who has
for some months controlled its destinies have en-.
listed the attention of the American public and
the fate of Nicaragua has excited among them
much solictude. 1t is now apparently unmolest-
ed, and Walker established in his position Occu-
plying the route of one of the great highways be
tween the two oceans 1t is attracting the notice Of
all enlightened nations, and under stable govern.
ment, is destined to become the most powerful of
Central American States. The settlement of the
question between England and the United States,
in which it was involved, opens the way to its
most encouraging.
The lecture of Col. YOUNG will no doubt be
highly interesting. He is an accomplished gentle
man, and is well supplied by personal observation
with the materials for his lecture.
Also among the guests at the American is Mrs
r. l.. LEwELLYN, formerly of Florida, now of NJ
caragua, who, more than year since, emigra,ed
to the country she now halls from, and founded
the Central American newspaper at Greytown-
She is lady of talents, and by her interesting
powers, she imparts great deal of
entertaining and instructive knowledge concerning
Nicaragua.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-18
New York POlifSx q.

SYRACUSE N. Y, Sept. l7-Trs North Ameri-
can Convention assembled today and after ap-
pointing committee of organiza lion, adjourned
till o'clock.
The Republican State Conventio q met appoint
ed committee of organization an d adjourned till
3 O'Clock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-18
TnLEoRAPHIc NEWS.
FoRTHE D1sPATC H.
NATIONAL WHIGs CONVENTION.

BALTIMORE, Sept 1.-THE city 10 thronged
with delegates to the Wkig National Convention.
The day is propitious and the management for
the Convention admirable.
Maryland Institute Hall ia beautifully decorated
The delegates have seats on platform In the cen
of the Hall, and there Is ample room for 1000
persons In the Hail.
Every train brings new accessions TO the crowd
already here A
The Convention assembled at noon The follow
ing Statea are represented:
Maine, Georgia,
Vermont, Alabama,
Massachusetts,, New Hampshire,
Rhode Island Mississippi
Connecticut, Louisiana,
New York, Ohio,
New Jersey. Kentucky.
Pennsylvania, Tennessee,
Delaware, Indiana,
Maryland, Illinois,
Virginia, Missouri,
North Carolina Florida,
South Carolina,
Elk Governor Hunt, of New York, was CHOSEN
temporary Chairman, and made an eloquent
speech.
Mr.. Thomas of Virginia, was chosen temporary
A committee on a permanent organization, was
appointed and reported Judge Ed. Bates, OF Mis-
souri,. President
Upon taking the chair, Judge B. delivered a
beautiful address.
- "A committee on resolutions was appointed. and
the Convention took a recess until o'clock, P. M
Among the distinguished Wings present are the
following
Hon Francis Granger, of New York; Judge
Edward Bates, of Missouri; Gov. VIM. A. Graham,
of North Carolina; Hon. Jas. E. B. Blythe of In
diana; Judge Throckmorton. of Kentucky; Gov.
VIM G. Lane. of Missouri; Hon. John S. Hopkins,
of Indiana Gov John NJ. Morehead of North
Carolina; Hon. John Shanklin, of Indiana; Col.
Thornton Grimsley. of Missouri; Hon. A Throck-
morton. of Kentucky; Hon. John w. Jones. of
Georgia; George Lunt. of Massachusetts,; Gov.
Washington Hunt, of New York; Hon. H. S. Nc.
FaddoD, of Ohio Hon. John Bell, of Tennessee;
Hon. VIM. G. Rives, of Virginia.
lSECOND DISPATCH.
BALTIMORE, Sept lip. MAT o'clock, the
Convention re.assembled. The Hall was densely
packed and the most intense enthusiasm prevailed
The committee resolutions, headed by Mr..
Conrad, of Va =, instructed to prepare an address
to the people Of the Union, announced that they
would be prepared to report Tomorrow.
The Convention was addressed by Governor
Graham, of North Carolina, Hon. Francis Gran
ger, of New York, Hon. VIM G. Rives and Mr..
Janney Of Virginia, and others.
Gov. Graham's speech electrified the audience,
and when he expressed his preference for Fillmore
the whole house and cheered vociferously
EThe Convention then adjourned
Large numbers of delegates have continued to
arrive during the day.
Preparations are making for a monster meeting
in Monument Square tomorrow night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-18

e DRISCOLL's BAL
FLOWERS, Is cents per
agreeable Dentrifice and c.
OF applied chemistry has ev
teeth, healing the gums, an 1
sweetness to an otherwise c Fl
frequently exists, without Il
For sale in Richmond by n
street, and by Druggists gf,n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-18

Dir. George Peabody, the London banker ar
|fived at New York Monday in the Atlantic He
% to be handsomely entertained by the merchants
or New York Boston and Baltimore
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-18
FALL RACES.

sA A0& FAIRFIELD RACES.
<- FALL MEETING, 1856.
TO Commence on TUESDAY, 9Th October.
FIRST COLT STAKE.
We, the subscribers agree to a sweepstake over
the Fairfield Course during the regular Fall meeting
of 1885, for colts and lies then three years old S2O0
subscription 500 forfeit, mile heats closed the
LIST day of july with the following entries th ee or
more TO make
o. P. Hare names CHI. g. Nicholas lst by Glencoe,
dam Mamie Rhodes.
James Tslley names sorrel C. Shocko, by Tally
Ho, dam Betsy White, years old.
Thomas boswell names sorrel filley Sue Washing
ton, by Revenue, out of Sarah Washington.
Bowie and Hall names oh. t. Sonoma, by Register,
dam Steel
ID Day, WEDNESDAY, 9th October Proprie.
tors Purse, S250-t~o mile heats
Sd Day THURSDAY, 9th Octobsr-Jockev Climb
Purse, $500-three mile heats.
SECOND COLT STAKE.
stake fer three year old colts and FLIES that never
won race-two mile heats $500 entrance; half for
felt three or more to make race-to be run on FRI
the LIST day of August with the following entries
James Taley names sorrel colt by Tally-Ho out
of Caddy Jones'
David Mcdaniel names sorrel colt by Senator, out
OF Hotspur mare.
James w Lewelen names b. c.. by Billy Townes
dam, the dam of Red Eve
Thomas boswell names 9. O., by Revenue, out
the Queen, she by Prialn
Bowie and Hall names CHI C. Register, dam by Mar.
grave M. G. EGGLESTON,
eu N-2awts Proprietor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-18

Ihere were ten deaths frop yellow fever in
New orleans during the week ene!iug the 9th inst
The total receipts of the State Agricultural
an, hed In Newpor. last wee k amounted to be-
tween $1,000 and $1,000
Mrs. Sarah Watson was k;I,ed nv lightning at
Salisbury, N. e.. on FridayI asst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-18
CO-PARTNERSHIP, DO.

rO.PARTNERSHIP have associated
" with me, 'in the Clothing business, my brother,
z. BECHER. The bushes, will hereafter be con
Quoted at No 70 Msiu street, under the firm OF r.
BECHER & BROTHER Sc l7-St
COPA RTNEKsH undersigned
~ have formed Co-partnership under the hfh
and style Of JOHNSON 4 HARDWOOD for the pai,
pose of conducting Wholesale and Retail Dry Sooa
business.
They have taken the Store undergoing
thorough repair. No. n Main street, under mi
Whitehurst's Daguerrean Gallery, where they via VIZ
in few days. open large aud choice stock Oh s'a
pie and Fancy Dry Goods, selected with great care
from the Northern markets. and adapted to the pes.
class trade to which they invite the attention Of ns
former patrons and the public generally.
SILAS L JOHNSON,
"a II WIN. r. HARDWOOD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-18
--------------1.W-l--1--
LOST.

noe LOST---A scotch Terrier
o answers TO the name Of Phs s . nsa an
S.h. .rinn bv being run over by the reeL which
y M, - siaks badly, was lost last Sunday eve
nins. ARB0UR,
MN N ~ 10 ~ Garner Main and 18th streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-18
eppcIAL NOTICES.

rvDemocrattc 1Ieetina.~Ihe D emo,
ON SATURDAY evening next, 18th INST at y ociocs.
RIO. @ SCOTT, Esq, will address the Associss'on'
BY order of the fresidenss .rs novr a.s.
re t8-2t ShsA1S - - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-18

Inauguration of n Frank in Statue.
BOSTON, Sept. 1.-THE stataet Franklin was
inaugurated to-day. Business w: Is entirely
at ii O'Clock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-18

- u.,r f,ys which Is instantaneous and never
ue,, of We win advise ell who dyeto give JONI
.on c.l as he warrants to give perfect satac'ioh
or no charge. u..v Towrc an iufsl-
ibs remedy for ali the ills that the human mar !"
heir to. n.,,L C.pv xrpEETs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-18

i ,v- NrtuaI Ruilding Fund and Loan 20.
A. ss;on,ned meeting Of the st,ckholders will be
held This Thursday AFTERSoOn, ss .. U wbisb
tims and place the receipts for this month will be
Liine s"o pS A. T. BURR.
ioane no I. Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-18

-ER Coax * Co. request the partic.
,ls1 attention of housekeepers and the public gen,
srailv to the sale of r. M. Zimmerman's stock OF
Housekeeping articles, Hardware, Cnt,sIy: rehcy
Goods &C. which commences THIS MOhNlNo, a.
10 O'Clock. T. b. Cooh w, Aae'''
ne I3-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-18
MARIEE,
NEWS
PORT OF RICdMON


,~,oao - VI hio dmOh D, September II.
~~~-N<~~-~-
~h "ATsS THIS d. Vat II O'CLOCK.
~~>~~-h<~~--~->~ ~~~~>-~~~~~~~~~~~->-~
CT, ~, ARRIV ID,
Dunlop Monoure 81 Co >
D S SL.; Mountain Eagle, -, Rockland, lims D.
schr +. j. Broxnaxd, Mts ,ormick, New York, gu
sno' sGt'adeJ,a Sons; and hay, r. H. Whitlock
sshr:; Cias. Belle, Parker Baltimore, salt Royal
& Slod grass
Sehr. Ellen GoldsborotEs h, Bunting, Baltimore,
ndze, w. D. Coiquitt Ga
sehf Rockingham, Taller ,Westport mdze- Brds-
ford q Co.
sehr. Mary Rebecea, HIS hns Philadelphia moze.
Sleop New Packet, CIV al .ney, Smithfsld, mdzs :,
Womble Claiborne.
soop President ia mes River com
sehr Virginia, Grav. init hheld, maze.
Sehr. Dorchester, Bry ant James River
81 lie ID,
Schh Ihos Conner, dumf :, down the river, light.
oehi' eaa Losis, Wes l. dew q tho river light
----------------,------
4 h.ElS, CAi fPET S.--Country mer.
ms our very large * 81 lo .nricea and 6ne Car
- ~ 2. gres decline since the early sales
Ths :. .e,a stav cry small advance cost price.
~~ s~ee'naeht u 's1 y good al his time.
,s C A. GWATKiN,
Opposits ne Exchange Bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-18

III OF THOUSAN d
bottle only. The most
ematic that ever the art
n produced, cleansing the
importing fragrance and
ensive breath, which too
g persons knowledge
= DUQUESNE, Main
ally.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-18
EALL CAMPAIGN. 1856!
III FASHIONABLE CLOTHING

X JAIL CAMFAA0N. ISCO.~
l. FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
beg leave to return my many thanks for the lib.
eral patronage bestowed upon me of late years, and
hope by close attention TO my patrons wants merit
q continuance of the same My facilities srs grsatef
than before, snd am determined lin all fsif
compettion) to sell my goods, of the same quality
and workmanship, as low as any house In my line IN
Virginia.
MY stock will be large and ample to ensure a Mt
my sly les are new and will consist Of all the latest
and most desirable styles and patterns, both OF cur
and design, in the market call ID respectfully soil
cited from all in want, at ia Main street.
My motts-Small profits large sales, good articles
and satisfaction to the buyer.
seS WIN IRA SMITH.