davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-03
THE DAILY DISPATCH,
..lI.sIy TssTsday nlernins, April 5, 1885.
VIRGINIA INTKLLIGENCR.

- trfE
fisH AT AIExANDMA.--very few Ash arriving
- a'exendrias and prices very high, sman sales Of
snse ~ 80 per hundred and Sl9 to 500 per thou.
"a .sna tor herrings The cold weather is impeding
'ne nsneries very much. g.5ssrss -
STABLE BuRST-A frame stable. belonging "a
Messrs Walters. Zimmerman & Co, on Cameron
ssaeesE alexandria was consumed by fire, on Sun.
aay nisnt There was . quantity of hay in the
s.Aoie ~ the time, which was also consumed.
"A Coon TINE FOR CHURCH GorRs.-The Bap.
nsts commenced meeting on Thursday evening
mnich VIII be protracted In its character. The
fresoyterisns viii have many religious .neetinps
curing the session of the Presbytery in April. and
.ne Episcopalians will have service every day du.
nng tne sitting Of their convention in May. In ad
union 70 this Disciples meeting, Campbellite. for
sMrse scope OF country, viii be held shortly, and
We snaA also have the usual quarterly meeting in
Sioent 70 the Methodist persuasion, of which we
nave TWO branches. If the morals Of the public
are NOT improved, 1t win not be on account of 4
lack Oh religious services Fredericksbure Herald
SERIOUS JoING.-The Petersburg Democrs,
says that on Tuesday Mr. K Mott, of Chesterfield
was returning home and was met lust above Rat
sersea oy q neighbor who had the FIRST of April in
ms eyes. The neghbor told Mr.. N that his (N's)
oarn was burnt down and much danger threaten
eo ms mouse. In great alarm Mr. N. urged on his
morse 70 his utmost speed till he arrived at home
when the poor brute fell dead victim of hoax
ihere was Of course no fire nor anything unusual
tnere. Mr. N thinks Of prosecuting the other par
ty tor the value of his horse
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-03
Explosion Of the steamer Metropolis.

hApiOsiOn OF the steamer Metropolis.
The Pittsburg (Pa) Dispatch has an account OF
the explosion of the steamer Metropolis, on Tues
aay last near Coalsport, Ohio. The accident re.
suited In nine deaths:
capt Hazlett was sitting at the stove IN the for.
deluged with tho hot water and fearfully scalded.
Dut with most heroic presence of mind he rush.
ed out OF the cabin, climbed down to the deck and
ha!ioed out to make her fast"-the vessel being
4uite near Inc shore, though under way. When
tie boiler had exploded the steamer rounded to
ana was easily attached TO fatboat. Capt Haz.
lett ieaped ashore, but Immediately sank exhaust
ed, and was carried on board, whore every posi-
pie aItention was paid him. His injuries, howsv.
er, proved fatal and he died after five hours agopy
Mr.. Roberts, young Mr.. Bryan, Mr.. Metz and MI.
NORTH were also sitting near the stove when the
explosion took place The boiler took forward
direction.
According to one informant twenty persons W ere
mJured-nine OF whom are dead Another says
eleven were injured and nine died. The former
Is probably correct. The explosion caused the ut
most CONSERVATION among the passengers. The
scene is reported to have been truly horrible
Screams and groans filed the air. Young Bryan,
who was bright lad, 13 years of age lived sever
al hours He suffered much. Capt. Hazlett's
son Hiram was on board but was not hurt. The
Buckeye state took up two cofins from Gallipolis
for persons who had died from injuries received
by the explosion of the steamer Metropolis
The dead are Capt L. Hazett j. NJ Roberts, M.
Metz, MIR North and Mr.. Bryan, three passengers
whose names are unknown, and fireman. -.
Young Bryan was the eldeSt son of Rev. A. M.
Bryan of Pittsburg, Pa. who was on board, emi-
grating to Iowa. .ty;..-
AT the time of the explosion, the Metropolis was
carrying ten or twelve pounds of steam less than
she was entitled to carry. A defect was after
wards discovered In the boiler which was un-
doubtedly the cause of this terrible disaster. The
persons who were injured were in the forward
part of the cabin and deck in front of the boil
er The Metropolis was not much injured. The
cabin floor was broken up rather badly and the
woodwork generally was considerably damaged
The cargo was uninjUred. She has 500 tons of
freight. ---.-.------
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-03

THAT BLESSED BABY."-The King of Rome,
son of Napoleon l., was born the Goth of March ;
the King of Aigiers, son Of Napoleon Ill, it is ex-
pected was born the same day. Paul Dubois was
the accoEehear Of Maria Lovise; Paul Dubois son
Is the acconehear Of Eugenie. Paul Dubois, father
room Of the Empress Marie Louise for two weeks
before and two weeks after the birth of the King
Of Rome; Paul Dubois, son, Is now sleeping in the
same room and on the same bed as were occupied
by his father forty years agol Can imitation fur
sther got a&t ERs4-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-03

DIsTILLERIEs OF BosToN.-There are twelve
distleries in Boston and vicinity. with capital Of
$2,DO0,OOO. The number of gallons manufactured
In 1855 was e,63e5O valued at S3, ,465, ,52O A
very large amount of this is exported. The impor.
tation of foreign spirits has increased and is more
imports for 1855 amount to 5Oe els gallons against
39l, ,244 in 1854 and 24l .76s In 1s45 The largest
amount imported was in le49, amounting to 574,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-03

ANOTHER ANNExATIoN.-The Austin, Texas,
State Gazette, of the 18th inst, says:
By late letters from the Rio Grande we learn
that strong demonstration is about being got up
in Sonora and Coahuila in favor of independence
from Mexico and annexation to the United States
Some parties, we undt rstand, are now in CORES
pondence with the friends OF the Revoutionists in
the United States, and that the work is privately
going On of preparations for formal declaration
of independence at q time not far distant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-03

Indian TROUBLES IN OREaos.-A letter from
reliable source to the editor of the National In.
telligencer, alludes as follows to the commence
ment Of the Indian difficulties In Oregon territory:
'In October last twenty-five Indians, of whom
eighteen were women and children, were met by
Major Lupton and his party of volunteers, and Al
were barbarously murdered. These were fricn dly
Indians going TO the military reservation for protec.
tion. In December last two similar massacres BY
volunteers wsre committed On the north and south
side Rogue river, Butte Creek, about fifteen
miles from Fort Lane Such conduct causes all
the difficulties which General Wool has TO contend
withnt ,.t3ssgs{t a ssssE ls' isls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-03

ANOTHER REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIER GONE.
On the 23d ultimo Capt. Josiah Paris. father of
the Hon. Virgil d. Parris died in Buckfeld, Me-,
aged 95years and months.! When about sixteen
years old he enlisted in the army Of the revolution,
and served through six campaigns He was with
Gems. Green and Sullivan in the battle at Rhode
Island, August 9th, l77e, and was supposed to be
the last survivor of that hardfought battle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-03

THE LATE JOHN SADLIER-Furnter Discl0
sures-The London Morning Advertiser SAYS that
within the last few days discoveries of forgeries
by Mr.. Sadlier have been made In the city, of
which the slightest suspicion did not exist before
He has forged the names of three directors of q
well known company 10 the extent of 2lO0, ,0OO--
The number of names he has forged altogether is
not many short Of one hundred. 1t appears that
he lost in ONE day. some six or seven months since,
G120,000 in sugar speculation On.ahother occa.
sion his loss TN hemp transaction was 935, 900,
while by an iron purchase he lost nearly $50, ,O0O
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-03

THE INDIANA WOMEN VS.. FREE WHIsKEY.-In
Princeton, Gibson county, Indiana, on Saturday
last, the women took the law into their own hands
and cleaned out" every doggery in the town.
They had previously given the liquor sci lers ten
days notice to quit the traffic. They numbered
some two hundred. All the liquor they could find
including the bottles, demijohns, and barrels in
which it was found, was destroyed. Six dog.
geries was visited and 1t was thought that proper
~ to the amount of 81, 900 was destroyed Louis
piHe Journal 4.ef es.-l, 81 .4=ta-l a..H--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-03

TARRED AND FEATHERED--We learn from the
Canton (Miss) Commonwealth that Chas Whee-
lock, by trade plasterer, tarred and feather
ed IN that place on the night of the 10Th inst and
then ordered to Uamos the rancho 1t appears his
offence was tampering with slaves and propaga-
ting abolition sentiments : = .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-03

DEcEAsE OF A MILLIoNAIRE-The death of
Mr.. John d. Murrell at New Orleans, native Of
Lynchburg, Va. but for the past 90 years a resi-.
dent OF the Crescent City, has already been an
nounced in the Dispatch. He died at the St Charles
Hotel on Sunday morning, aged 60 years. The
Crescent says: ,i - s-f#
Commencing life in the humble vocation of clerk.
and ON arriving at manhood, coming into posses
sion OF a small competency, he embarked in the
dry good business in his native town. BY perse.
verance, industry and frugality, he obtained a
good start, and removing to Louisiana, he aceumn-
lated wealth to the amount of one million and a
half OF dollars though it is believed by many the
amount will approximate $1,000 OOO In his de-
portment and intercourse with the community he
was unpretending and transformations, pursuing
Ine even tenor of his way The pomp glitter and
shows OF the world had no attractions for him
he was never married. No will nor documents
have been found denoting what disposition he had
made OF his property, and it is presumed that il
VIII go to his heirs direct, who are brother resid
ing IN Arkansas, and another brother residing in
jackson, Miss, sister and two children of a de.
ceased brother in Virginia - 49,
His property consists of plantations in this
State; valuable real estate in the city, bank stock
8 large amount OF bills receivable; and cash.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-03

Mira Sloan took farewell benefit Ia Charleston
3. o.. Monday night. 3..ss'.'As si@ssi 7''-
Miss Maggie Mitchell 4 playing . successful en-
Jos. Ac1inAA, ccnvictad ss Bsrnweli, g. c.. q
Tie mnrdsf q Hsdisea Kipg. has been seutenced
70 be hung on the 18th Of July.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-03

Z MIND YOUR BUsINEss.-A lady made a com
plant to Frederick the Great, King of Prussia -
"Your Majesty" said she, my husband treats me
badly" That is none of my business" replied
the King. "But he speaks i'll of you'' said the la
dy, Thai" he replied, 'is none Of your busi
no
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-03
AIRS. DIR. MINORS SCHOOL ON
wi GRACE STREET. BETWEEN 4TH AND

NV hSs DIX vi Il ~ ~ H = SC1AOOA yaN
ll GRACE STREET, BETWEEN 4TH AND
5TH.--MRS. JEFFERSONsMiNORA AND MISS A;
B. MINOR are pleased TO inform their friends and
the public, that their school for young ladies is now
in operation, and the present session Will continue 70
the 18th July Miss Anna w. Howard is associated
with Miss Minor in the school department.. Miss
Howard is well and favorably known and gave such
general satisfaction whilsh teacher at Midway Acad
emy as to render comment and euogy unnecessary.
She has been engaged in teaching for several years
past in the first schools in the District of Columbia
from which she brings the highest testimonials, and
On her experience, knowledge and moral conduct we
can implicitly rely. Among the high and varied ac-
cOmpishments is Mathematics, all the branches of
which she teaches correctly. Every branch of fin
ished education both selid and ornamental, will be
taught the school Music, vocal and instrumental
The harp piano and guitar are sll furnished, and
taught in the family by competent teachers lnl the
continuance of her sch sol Mrs Minors object to
educate her daughters which she wishes TO DO In her
family The school will be limited to 20i num-
ber. Ten boardere tsnd ten day scholars. Terms
moderate, all will be charged In proportion from the
day of entrance to the end of the session. Applies
tion can be had by letter or in person. ga
MRS JEFFERSON MINOR,
NH 25--2tAwSw MISS ADA b. MINOR. 1 ..i IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-03

NAVAL.-The U. s.. schooner Delaware, Lit
Meade, arrived at Key West 22d inst, from Cape
Florida The u. S. steamer Fulton, Lit Tighman,
sailed thence on the 26th for Havana. The u S.
steamer COrwin arrived at Key West 23d inst, sur.
veying the reef and returned 25th to the reef"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-03

: THE COMING CROP IN ALABAMA--A cores
pondent of the Columbia Times writing from Per
kins county, Ala, on the gath March says: We
are unusually behind; but few of us have as YET
commenced planting corn. Our lands are badly
prepared for cotton. The cause of our delay is
that through the whole Of January and February
our lands were frozen; since then it has been rain
ing full half the time. Consequently our prospec,
for full harvest is quite gloomy. The wheat creI
of this section has never looked more unpromising
The prospect is very gloomy even for quarter O.
crop. Tell your farmers to cultivate well theil
potato crop, and export next winter to Alabama
for they are scarce with u.s. / have not peck te
plant, as they have nearly all rotted
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-03

CALIFORNIA FOR BUCHANAN is stated that
California has elected unanimous delegation in
favor Of MIR. Buchanan for the presidency to the
Cincinnati national democratic convention
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-03

y PAUPERS In ENGLAND.-On the LIST Jan, 1856
the number of paupers in receipt of relief in 624
unions Of England and Wales amounted to s76,653
against $50 4s3 in 1885, thus exhibiting increase
of 26, ,202 e. -. = .-.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-03

A PLAGuE--La Sociedad, of the 18th inst, has
an account Of . horrible fever plague, which had
been prevailing in colima, Mexico, for long time
notwithst anding the authorities bad used ensrget
ic endsav ors 70 stay It's progress As usual II i
those VIII 0c0 uld NOT command the -necessaries and
comforts Of life that have been the heaviest suffer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-03

THE U. s. STEAMER WATER WITCH.--This yes
sei which has been absent about three years, un-
der the command of 1t. T. J. Page, engaged in
surveying the rivers Uruguay and Parana in South
America principally, may be expected to return
to the United States by the LIST of Jsne.-Wash
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-03

FIRE --On the 18th ultimo the oil manufactur-
ing works at St Louis were destroyed by fire
together with ten thousand barrels Of oil Loss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-03

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-The town of Sevierville,
Tenn, was visited by destructive fire on the 25th
OF March. 1t originated in the house of ME- Dug
gair, sheriff Of the county, and involved the de-
strnction OF the whole village including the jail
and court house. The only prisoner in the iail,
man recently Committed, was burned to death
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-03
wv PfNG AND COMMISSioN> Il MER1t,HANTs. EHit

g HOES AND BOOTS MADE TO ORDER.
- --.MR. JAMES FELLOWS Superintendent in
gentlemen's department; Mr.. JOHN KIMPEL, do,
do Ladies' do. 3, s r.. .,..sfzes > nj neqstfsak & ,
The subscriber having in his employment the above
named Cutters who are known to be equal to any in
the State respectfully announce to the public that
he 10 prepared to have made to order in the neatest
style, every description of Ladies' and Gentlemen's
Boots, Gaters or Shoes of any style desired 19s
t4T tY4s HENRY w. QUARLES; l.
fe19 Ee,tf No. Is. Pearl street. i,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-03

Il Mr.. HENDERSON WILCOX, of Randolph county,
Missouri sold q lot of one hundred and three mules
one day last week for the sum of Sl0300.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-03

The sloop of war Portsmouth is to sail from Nor
folk on the 18th 70 relieve the East India squadron
James NJ Rix, Esq, Of Lancaster, N. H., the
editor of the Coos Democrat, died last week in
Boston, of bronchial consumption.
The fne aqusduct which supplied Sebastopol
with wster has been blown up BY the French en-.
gineers. sssta
The peopla Of Louisville KY, by majority Of
e96 have voted In favor Of licensing coffee houses
{ Thomas Mcdonald has been arrested At Michi
gan city charged with robbing the United States
mail Of O., goo. SO -ssssg 9ss z
The bill 70 extend the right of suffrage to color
Ga citizens has been lost IN the Wisconsin Senate
by . vote Of l3to6 a. e a'a
A. the Queens levee In London ON the 18Th
nitimo, Capt. H W. BenhAm, OF the u. 3. Corps OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-03

EE g. BAHLY, AttOrneys at Law, and
~ Commissioners to take Depoitons, Afidsyits :
Acknowledgements of Deeds Powers of Attorney &a'
Tor the States and Territories of ef 5lIu7. 81
Alabama Louisiana vas ), New York
Arkansas Maine North Carolina
California Maryland A''@' Ohio - lFfsa+
Connecticut Massachusetts, Pennsylyania
Florida Michigan ~ Rhode Island
Georgia Minnesota South Carolina
Illinois Mississippi Tennessee. 7'2
Indiana Missouri r5n..s q Texas tsifisss !, S I
Iowa New Hampshirs Vermont
Kentucky New Jersey Wisconsin
u SAM'L T. sBAYLy, Commissioner of the Uritad
States Court fClaims, and Notary Public a., -.
Office on 11th st. between Main and Bank
au 12-d12m 3t2 E3l14ntfi3s2 seFF-I1 '.s'3 .
WILLIAM T. COLEMAN & CO., SHIP
w PING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
CALIFORNIA AND FRONT. STREETS, SAN FRANCIS.
co. GAL.-O6ice No. 81, Wall Street, New York.
sA$ w T. COLEMAN, si''e
., .7s-.. g. ....f as u HENRY CARLTON, ~
J.,H,WILLIAMS. 3f
Mr.. COLEMAN 10 In New York, and will give ship.
pers every information to markets, shipping, Ae.
, u EXCHANGE on San Francisco, for sale by a a
VIM. T. COLEMAN, -
je 29-h So. - t'@ 3'''as@ 81 Wall street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-03

LN0R SALE.-.We offer for sale a small
L tract Of land owned by us, lying on the Darby
ming loo acres it being one-half of the original
Goode tract the other half recently sold for S25
pes acre. Terms accommodating.
BICK. L. WINSTON,
nh 2l-R&Tuts ). C. GREENHOW. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-03

the years 1854 and 1850 now completed and 10 To-
Gated on the North side of Union PARK, the most char
ming Park New FORK affords
This Hotel was designed especially for the comfort
ei families and single gentlemen, F-ft 4 =
The arrangements throughout are very complete,
and for style. comfort and elegance unsurpassed in
this country OF in Europe. - 45 =
The apartments, from the single room TO suite of
any number desired, very spacious ceilings very
hgh and amply supplied with closets baths and all
attractive and comfortable
Families are served either with Private Table or
The occupants of this establishment from M loca-
on can enjoy ell the advantages of the CAV and busy
metropolis, aud at the same time Iepose In its quiet
sna dslshtiul apartments which the people OF the
"o"th VIII ma worthy 9f their appreciation.
HAWLLY d. CLAPP,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-03

St. Joseph county, Michigan, have succeeded il
making important arrests Of several of . gang O
counterfeiters. They found press and $l5,00(
In Ave dellxr counterfein on the Westminster Bank
Rhode Island. 4a.- 81 ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-03
. UGusTA HOUSE, Richmond, Sirginl
,,oK SALE, UPON ACCOMMODATING

L TERMS ,,n,>,r.
Tsn csses Worsted and Lawn DRESS GOODS
One csse Fancy and Black SILKS
E,n.en csses COTT0NADES
Ten cases LINENS
t}re case assorted MARSElLLES
rour cases CASSIMERES, for summer wear
rirht cases GINGHAMS ,'t ~
One case China Grass CLOTHS
Ten cases Bleached DOMESTlCS
Forty bales Brown SHlRTlNGS
One case Silk HDkFS. ''
-Four cases Cotton and Gingham do.
Ten bsies BED TICKS
Three cases APRON CHECKS
Two csses CURTAIN GOODS
Two cases Brown HOLLANDS
One case Muslin aud Lace CURTAINS
Five cases CAMBRICS, checked and dottsd
Two cases EMRROIDERIES
Two cases TABLE CLOTHS
Vita Hlsny other goods, at very low prices, at the
.,ruer cf Man and 18th STA.
AsI-AseLt for Dix Sons and Crawford Co.'s
THREADS. d. Il. LONDON.
an l-aim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-03

having adjourned we have now q numbar OF
comfortable and sntshde for families OF single
peisohs, and On very reasonable terms Persons Do.
nnps board wonld dc well 70 apply 70 sss's 30" -
"aT . JOHN pAkRICoTT, Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-03
BOARDING.


.n.RDINfs-I have at the Prescott House
II Main ss tive large and pleasant Rooms lone
~ ~ room over tho Parlcr, the other adjoining
the l'oS, 1r vsonid he pleased to have them occa-
the two sentee families on very moderate terms
Pea y 1;Is also to accommodate or 5 gentlemen
VIZ MGais bo.rd with without lodsnE: NH SIT
u0AKDING.-Twep pleasant rooms, with
Dpnll;n street Five OF six gentlemen can also
On s...con,modsted with Day Board. Apply at this
ee ao'" NH 2s--6t
Office,
.TIUsTA HOUSE, Richmond, firsinias
i 'pIas.nnt and convenient rooms can now be had
-. EARRAR by two OF three families. Also
oI can have rooms furnished for them. Eight
more day bosrders desired. Transient board
o., o. ear b. promptly and well accommodating for any
length of tune mn zo-olm --n
,rIRCINIA HuUsE--(srace street. nenr
inSMrs ROSA D.. VALENTINE would re-
.pesifuy solie, share Of public p:tronsss pr9mis,
. 70. - Transient bosrder also accommodated -
~, ~ reasonable. NH Hint
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-03

FOR the said loans the bonds of the company are to
be executed payable Is after date, and bearing
interest at the rate of per cent per annum payable
sen-snnually and secured by special pledge of the
Tolls the Kanawha River for the payment OF
the interest and redemption of the principal of the
debt by the operation of sinking fund and the Pre-
sident and Directors have by resolutions passed at
the time, pledged and set apart the said Tolls
for the said purpose. .-..a
By the provisions of the said act and the joint
luton aforesaid the company is authorized to estab
hsh collection district below Charleston, to charge
full tolls in cash. whilst the river is undergoing i'm
provement we'll as afterwards, and to borrow mo-
ney upon the credit of the tolls due, and here
after to ecome due ..-..
1t is believed by the Board that the nett revenue
from the KsDawhs river will enable the Company
promptly TO comply with the conditions of the loan
The Company s restricted by the terms of the said
act the bona tide sale of the bonds for sum not
less than the par value of six per cent. bonds.
Proposals for the loan payable an above indicated,
respectfully invited to be addressed to the under
signed THOS. d. ELLIS, -
Pres't of the James River and Kanawha Co.
Richmond, Va, March 7th. 1856 NH S---2aw4w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-03

NOR HIRE--Eor lhe balance of tho year
L No / Male Cook and dIIing.room Servant,
ais q house Maid.
For REhf-A house on uni9n ni!i, containing
Tus rooms, ater Il he yard. FOR further informa
tO4 alpiJt0 4. ID. EACHO,
81 I-Sf Pearl street