davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-12
AAA'''o"se"s az buckingham Court House-Ssnfence
q negro for rape
coRREsPosDEscE rHRDIspArcn
MAYsvILLE, Buckingham County

Va
Septeath, 1856
We have just had scene of veryv con.,a.-.h,.
excitement here About TWO or three vssss .: .De
negro man. named Jesse, owned hv Is-na. .,Iv1 na
fatserson. OK this county, committed rape nnon !.
school girl the daughter Of very resoectabie "a.
rents. The circumstance were of the most =. e.
voting nature. He was examined before Mr. r
b. SHAW, . magistrate, and committed for trial be.
fore the county court, which was held yesterday =
The trial took place and Jesse was cIearfy convc.
ed He, however by his counsel, endeayored IN
obtain the sentence of transportation in lien of
death. 500 VI
The application was argued and the decision most.
poned until to day. 1t was, however understood
that one of the magistrates in favor of trana-
portation, and this greatly excited those who had
attended the trial or who were aware of the cir
eumstances of the horrid outrage. The crowd
rushed upon the criminal and took him from the
hands OF the officers dragging him from the Court
House. At this juncture Judge Leigh, whose
Court Is also sitting here, came forward and ad.
dressed an earnest appeal to the citizens to let the
law take its course with regard to the culprjt -
His efforts were seconded by appeals from other
influential citizens and the crowd yielded the ne.
gro to the hands of the officers, by whom he was
lodged in jail; but there was still evidently
great state of excitement This, though abated
somewhat of its angry nature, continued and was
apparent to-day, when the case was again brought
before the Court The motion for TRANSPORTATION
however, was denied and the negro was sentenced
to be hung-a sentence which satisfied public onin.
ion, and which was eminently due to the outrage.
one OF the most aggravated of its kind have ever
known.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-12
Posr.oFF1cE AFFArRs.-The acting Postu

PosT.oFFICE AFFAIRs.-The acting Postmaster
General orders the following establishments:
Lubbock, Wood county, Va, and appoint F. H.
Slevsgot, postmaster. This Office is directly on
the route from Parkersburg to Jackson Court
House, and will receive regular mail facilities twice
week. The Office at Golsnsvie, Caroline county,
Va, is discontinued. Liberty Furnace, Shenandoah
county, Va, Benjamin p Newman, postmaster
Breckenridge, Henry county, Va, Spottswood F.
Gravely, postmaster.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.
!. - = .s.sz - THE ADAMS ENPRElS

f~--~ S,e- r5gzzxsxzr-r7 SPECIAL NOTICE.
- IL IL -, s:syS1THE ADAMS EXPRESS
sAS-------Azsz COMPANY, 1874 MAIN ST
Having renewed their Express, on the Raleigh and
GAG on Rarssd sre nov prepared to forward, with
9fsryfri and al reasonable rates every kind of Err
CHaNDISE VALUABLE PARCELS, JEWEL
RY. &C. &C., BANK NOTES AND SPECIE. in
charge &C trustY messengers, TO all points on the
Rsleist and CASTOR Railroad, viz:
aASTON, HENDERSON,,
FRANKLINTON, RALEIGH,
end irrermediste points.
Merchants ana others entrusting Goods to the
Adams Express Company, will be relieved from the
necessity OF finding eousgnees at every point along
the line. thereby saving time and expense.
Goods called for and delivered free of charge
]. M. TAYLOR, Srp't.
J. L. MACDONOUGH, Agent It's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-12

RUSSIA has not suffered much in her trade from
tne late war. Commerce and manufactures are
entered INTO 10 an extent never before manifested
and agriculture is everywhere flourishing under .
bountlful harvest. The custom house at ST. Pc
tersburg is overwhelmed with business. Tho off.
cial journal at st; Petersburg says the number of
hundred and fifty thousand, and was likely TO
exceed two hundred thousand in July. There
were many British, German and French yisittrs in
Russia, from the curiosity to witness her real in
ternal condition. Public improvements and free
trade are the principal topics discussed in the
newspaper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-12

CoEsTAHcY IN ADvERsITY.-A young British
officer in India, who was shockingly mutiated
and disfigurcd in battle, after mature reflection.
requested a comrade TO write to his betrothed in
England. and release her from the bridal engage
ment. Her noble answer was worthy of true
woman Tell him if there Is enough of bis body
left to contain his soul, shall hold him to his en-.
QaQementu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-12

POSTAL TREATY BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES
AND CANADA-The articles additional to those
of March, l85I between the Post Office Depart
ment of the United States and the Post Office De-
partment of Canada, providing for the exchange
of registered letters between the two countries,
will go into operation the lat Of October next.
kThe first article provides =" Letters alleged to
be valuable, posted at any post Office in the Uni
ted States or its Territories, and addressed to
Canada, or posted in Canada and addressed to the
United States, and deliverable at any of the
spective offices of exchange to be thence conveyed
to their destination, shall be registered at the Office
of mailing, on the application of the person post
ing the same, provided that the full postage charge
able thereon to destination, together with regis
tration fee of ive cents each letter, be prepaid
at such mailing office; and providing also that such
registration shall not be compulsory, and shall not
render the respective Post Office Departments of
the United States er Canada or their revenues,
liable for the loss of such letters packets, the
contents thereof"
The fee is to accrue to the United States Post
Office Department upon all registered letters sent
from the United States to Canada, and to the
Canada Post Office Department upon all register
ed letters from Canada to the United States
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-12

A RAPPAHANNoCK ESTATE SoLD-"Hill Quar-.
ter" one of the estates belonging to Mrs. Mary
W. Cabell. lying in Lancaster county, Va, con-
tanning 1913 acres, was sold at public sale last
week to Col. Currel and Col. Gresham, of that vi.
cinity. Between one and two hundred negroes
were also sold, at prices far beyond anything
before heard of in that section Of the country. A
large number of traders, and gentlemen from the
South were present, with view Of purchasing for
their estates. About one hundred of the negroes
were brought up in the steamer Virginia on Satur-
day night, most of them being sent to Richmond
in the cars that night -Fredericksburg Herald
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-12

TAXES OF BOsTON.-The Board of Assessors
of Boston, on Monday, fixed upon $s per thousand
as the rate of taxation in that city for the current
year. The following are the data upon which .his
rate is based Amount of real estate, $l43. .574,.
300; personal estate, &Io5 300; total $24s 72I
100 At 10 per cent. this gives a result of ST.
es9 768 &c. Polls 81, s55 at 81 So yields $40 2s2 So
Total So, ,039 05l. Amount of taxation to be raised
by the warrant, 81 ,9sl 900. Excess over warrant
S5S 05l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-12

INSANITY PRODUCED BY AFFLICTIoN.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Jane Anderson, whose two children were
burned to death at the fire in Boston some days
since, has become insane, and was taken to the
hospital on Friday last, a ravng maniac She had
previously lost another child by accident, and her
husband by sickness
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-12

A FEMALE COLONEL OF CIRCAssIANs.-The
Zeit, of Berlin, contains the following:
'It has been already stated that the Empress
Dowager of Russia has been named chief of the
9th regiment of cuirassiers. When the officers of
that regiment were presented to her Majesty, on
the 9Th, at Sans Souci, the Empress wore costume
which, to certain degree, resembled the uniform
of the regiment With the exception Of the Queen,
no lady has ever received such command in Rus
sfs,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-12

The MISSIONARY SCHoONER-Mr. lothian
Stetson. the well known shipbuilder, has upon his
stocks in the yare at Chelsea q schooner which ia
being built for the American Board of Commis.
soners for Foreign Missions. She il to be called
the Morning Star, and will be engaged in carry
ing supplies and missionaries to the Isl.nds n
the Pacific ocean. Her frame IL already up, and
It is expected she will be completed in time to
double Cape Horn in January.-Boston Trans.
cript.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-12

of 81 "o pairs OF thoss oeaothu, shaoes
Fancy light Shades so cents well worth 81 So splen
old vase Shades gilt and Gothic Shades at half the
pnee they are usually sold at. Table Oil Cloths ell
widths 25 cents up.
N; s.-storeke pers and podlsrs supplied, at New
iofk iofk prices Also nice assortment Of Dry Goods,
hosiery and Gloves at the lowest possible prcea.-
hlsse. Hose s4c.; Linen Handkerchief SIC; Black
Iace Mits l2tc; Twisted Silk Ladies' and Mis-
sea Belts Sc; Ladies' Collars from 6tc. up; Under
s'nsFes 15c.i Brown Linen Table Cloths 5oc Towels,
- long, l6c-with other Goods, which will be sold
cheap Ladies' will find IL to their advantage TO call
at me cash store of III. GOLDEN, go Broad St.,
Tvs between Sd and 4fh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-12

FILLMORE CoNvENTION.-At the Fillmore Con-
vention at Newport, R. 1, Wednesday, eighteen
out Of the thirty.ons tswns were represented
VIM. Sprague, of Warwick; Orray Taft, Of Prov
idence; Henry Y. Cranston, of Newport, and Dan
lei Rodman, of South Kingston, were nominated
as Electors of President and Vice President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-12

BOYS This school at present ia in a very pros
porous condition. Theinmates number $40 boys.
OF these 140 are employed on the farm; 100 in
manufacturing shoes, of which more than 500
pairs are made daily; lis in sewing and knitting;
TO in making cane seats; while others are made
useful in the laundry, cooking and other depart.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-12

BOMBAsTES.-The New York Post states that q
project is foot to interfere sch slavery in
ereign Stae to create combination similar to the
Massachusetts, Emigrant Aid Association in refer
ence to Kansas, and colonizs western Virginia with
free State men
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-12

IMPROVEMENT IN TExAs-The Legislature of
Texas has adopted an act supplemental to the act
for the improvement of the rivers of that State -
This last approprates $4,000 to the Gulf and its
waters; and the same amount to the Colorado
Trinity, Brazos and Sabine, each, and $40, 900 to
other streams each. The State Senate has passed
bill appropriating $4O0, 900 to establish State
ITniyersity
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-12

LIFE PREsERvERs exchange says that
metXiic life preservers made of thin sheet copper
are the safest and best. 1t would be very easy to
make every seat table and mattrass used on a
steamboat life preserver, land steamboat propre-
tors should be compelled to do this.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-12

TIT FOR TAT-The people of New York begln
10 threaten that if the San Francisco yigilant
Committee does not stop sending all the rascals In
that place to New York, they would be compelled,
in selfdefence, to banish New York rascals to San
Eranciaco.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-12

LINING WAR sELS-Leut Walton, of the
British Navy, has prepared mixture of saw-dust
and caoutchouc, under the name of kan plutcon,
as lining for the interior of vessels The in
diateiy collapse when penetrated by a ball, and
thus prevent the entrance of water. 1t also dead
ems coneussion and by its buoyancy will keep a
Fessei anoat though it should be riddled with shot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-12

MURDER IN GEoR6IA-On the 9th ult., . hor
rible murder was committed near Preston, Web.
ster county, Ga, by james Pines, on the body OF
his wife, Sarah Ann Pines. The murderer has
been arrested He confesses his guilt, stating that
be beat his wife to death, and then threw her body
into the well The deceased was awfully beaten
about the head and face, her skull and jaws being
broken.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-12
VALUABLE CHICkA HOMlNY FARM

' FOR SALE PRivATELY:-For gale, the Farm
known rs ''Spring Cottage" lying in Hanover coun-
ihehmoud and Fredericksburg Railroad. IL miles
from Richmond. and half mile from Kilby's Mill
staou containing III acres, with large dwelling,
new barn. ecrn hnuse. &c springs of excellent wa
ter The land is well ada pied to the growth of corn,
wheat tobacco and vegetables and has upon it con-
adorable quantity of prime barrel timber Churches
and mills very convenient, and the nei sh borhood ex
ecsiIeut. For terms. apply to GEO. A. HusDLEY,
Richmond the undersigned, upon the premises
So 5-3taw2ws THOS l.. HUNDLEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-12

THE LARGEST MERCHANT SAILING VESSEL
IkT.-The Ocean Monarch, the largest mer.
chant sailing vessel In the world will be launched
at New York next week. She is intended for the
Liverpool trade. Her length on deck is 24O feet,
extreme breadth 46 feet and depth of hold 30 feet,
with Il at floor and sharp ends, having a capacity
equal to from 1000, to 300 bales of cotton
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-12

LATER FROM NEW MEXICO. Gold Discoveries.
correspondent Of the N. o. Delta, writes from
Santa Fe. Ausustl:
captive woman sometime ago. was brought
IN ron the Indian country, who stated that gold
IN large quantities was found In the country In
,s mn,ca sne WAS captive for many years. small
party, numbering twenty eight persons, started
ior the land of gold but the Indians met them and
prevented them from going into their country
since then another captive, man, has returned,
Mno corrooorates the report, and says gold can be
picked up In large quantities upon the surface of
tne earth. A party has been made up of sixty
men, who start Immediately for this Eldorado, and
take with them the late captive who assures them
'nor ., ine gold Is plenty, and found as reported.
The gold is found in the country about four hun.
ored and fifty miles from Santa Fe. It 10 occu
pied oy tribe of Indians called pinolinas Carsi.
mas, portion OF the numerous tribe of Apaches
have no doubt of this rumor as 1t comes direct
to me-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-12

CosyrcTED.-Bryant Alien was tried before the
Supreme Court Of Granville, N. G., last week, and
convicted Of the mansiaughter Of Zachariah Fuller
He was sentenced to be branded. and undergstws
month"; imprisonment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-12

THE BOSTON ICE TRADE.-During the past
month there were ported from Boston TO- l64 tons
of ice, including 1855 Baltimore 80 to Austria
liza, 604 to Peru, and $50 to Msntevideo The total
exports since the 1st of January amount to 90 POI
tons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-12

DENIED.-Hon. Lynn Boyd, of Kentucky, de-
ME: story published in some of the papers that
ne ne has had quarrel with and shot Mr. George d.
Blakely, Fremont elector in that State. He saws
he has not seen Mr.. Blakey for years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-12

PHOTOGRAPHIC CoUsTERFEIT-.The Utica
Herald says a five dollar counterfeit note ON the
oank OF Utica, copied from the original by photo
graphy, has recently made its appearance. II in
said to be very dangerous fraud.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-12

RELIGIOUS "A protracted meeting has been
progressing the past three weeks at Shiloh, King
George county, and has been attended with the
most happy results. Large numbers have been
added to the Church, and many others are serious.
lY interested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-12
EDUCATION.

MRS. Il MISS JESSIE GORDON's
Vl SCHOOL-to be removed to the corner of 5th
end franklin street-will open on the lst day of Oc
tober next. Terms as heretofore. Application may
be made personally at their former loca ion, tMr
Thomas Brockenbroughs) or by letter, addressed to
Mrs R Gordon. Richmond, Va.
au l5-StawtlstO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-12

The body Of Lieut.. Gardner has been recovered
from the Savannah river.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-12
NEW .IEwEI.RY

* 4 GOLD EAGLE. No. 96
As:Ss MAIN srREEr.-GiLL l. WEIDEMEYER
r A'a-a Fredertcksburg Va have just received new
- Of Geld and Silver WATCHES; Breast Pins;
Fju.sr Rings, Ladies Chatelains; Gentlemens Fob
So Thjnhles Gold. Silver and Steel Spectscles;
S,'ysr Goblet. Cups: Spoons Butter Knives; Port
Nnnrsies, Gard Cases Match Boxes and every article
~ the Iawelry and Silver line, for sale on ressona-
tI. ta-ms and warrsntcd ss represented.
AS, WATCHES OF sll kinds repaired and war
r.afed to perform well; also, Jewelry of every de-
.-rirton repaired at short notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-12

ILLINOIS STATE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
The Democratic State Convention met at Spring.
| field, ILL.,, Wednesday. About one thousand dele.
gates were present Anssl Phelps Jr presided
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-12
FNGLISH CLASSICAL AND MATHE
Il NAUTICAL SCHOOL.
J n. BINFORD, la..oo;... RI, r.,s
w. T. BAILEY, A. B., 1''''"'' -'A f'1

The undersigned will open a School on MONDAY
the 29th Sept, in the large and commodl Gus Rooms
on 7th street. formerly known as the City Spring In
stitute. They design opening School sf the high
est grade, where boys will be thoroughly and sccu
ratey pre- pared either for the University for any of
our Colleges. or fitted for the businuss of life.
Special attention will be bestowed upon the Eng
lish Department, it is considered to be too much
neglected
fhe services of an experienced and competent Pro-
fsssor of Modern Languages will be secured.
TERMS:
Payable semi-annuaily in advance-Sesson 81 mos
English Branches. .......................$40 90
Latin and Higher Mathematics. .......... so 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-12
BOARDING.

DOARDING.-The subscriber has taken
DMr Jno Womble's large and conveniently located
House Main street, between 18th and 18th
streets and will, by the 18th Of this month, opcn
it for the accommodation Of those who wish to pro-
cure BOARD. Besides several families, she can and
would be pleased to accommodate . number OF day
besrders Every effort will be made to give satisfae
tion. those who may pstronize herr snd she hopes
that in this she will not fail.
ne 10-6t* SARAH SHEPRAED HICKS.
DOAKDING,.-T PKksC0TT HOUSE,,
reception of boarders, by the day, week or month.
DR.. Hudson, who owns the property. has spared no
expense to make this House OF the most pleasant
Boarding Houses In the city. He 21as made several
additions that renders it much more pleasant than
heretofore. Nothing my part shall be lacking to
to render all who may favor with their patronage
their stay in my house pleasant at the same time the
comforts of home.
an I8-1m Mns. ~. G. JETEh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-12

SUDDEN DEATH-A correspondent of the Pc.
tersburg Democrat states that Mr. Harding, of Lou.
isana, brotherin.law of ex-Secretary Conrad, died
suddenly at the Red Sweet Springs Va, , on the 9Th
inst. He was inferred in the mountain near the
Springs, the funeral discourse being delivered by
Rev Mr.. Griswoid, of Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-12
pICHMOND GROUNDPLAsTER..-The

II Increased demand upon me for Richmond Ground
FIss caused by the superior purity and richness In
see,lon OF lump, and the properly puiverized state
OF the ground, enables to offer my grinding at
itduoed rates and particularly to the trade with pur
rhssss ai large quantities Canal boats can load at
,at o door near the Dapville derot. Loose plaster
si per ton ess than packed. Orders left with Wom-
oe Claiborne, No. III Pearl street will have strict
attention. JOHN Ii. CLAIBORNE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-12
XhNT PAINE Il CO.,
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods
Nos i6S AND l6S MAfN srnRKT, KIcHAoHD.
FALL TRADE, 1856.

Nv the bark slides" and ship "feppsreii,s from
Liverpool to this pert and BY other arrivals via Now
York ws are receiving our FALL INroRrATIoa Of
BRITISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN GOODS.
nurehssed on tho best for cash. and comprising
some OF the richest, and most desirable goods we
have ever imported.
CAN FABRICS, OF ell the regular snd most approv-
We are also prepared 9th splsndA stock of
nEADY N ABE CLOTHING, manufactured in Rich
mond which IN styls quality and price Win compare
Nv the ist September. our stock win b vsry can.
plets and will be the largest and mcst atrsetive ~
We most respectfully invits the SOUTHERN
TRADE TO give to our stock, and 70 our maIksfe
f.ir with the assurance that ~ viii sei
our goods a. low - they can b boushsia ~ usass
ordss shall 1t al timss b promptly A htsssllJ
attended to- KENT EAtu1 49,
"a 2l--ts
U1LOX6 6LE FARM A tA1vxI1
8ALE-I an suthoxise4 - seii vss1.sss sssl -
sifuated il ths eounfy ~ kowneeoA - .ss1 - -
Jnmes River miles ffe0 HeWneses gssn .ssSz-ss
~ 4 miles ffom ~ Oaavi1te AAilseae.
sksuf 80 serea - aeree sDeeEo3 - - ses.s
vsfiGn - ~ epcnndA ves1 k1eeessy - - - s-
snes IL wcoA 1as1 psst nses{ r.. 1essiiine 49,
sxtsh1~s ksrna ard tobaeeo hoeeea - 1e<ee ~
81 ara psiee vszy lev. A1ply = 10y nur4
aa21
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-12
COKE AND COAL.

A NTHRACITE COAL..-NOTICE.---I ana
"A now receiving orden to be filed during the fall
month"; mo s;t for the best ANTHRACITE COAL iaclud:
Red Ash, suitable for cooking ranges, crates and
furnaces. This Coal will be bought in Philadal-
the they poans. to eSe
ton instead of 1900 the usual weight from city carts
The terms on which propose to order Coal for par
the actual cost of the article invoices Of which
will always be subjsct to inspection.
Persons wishing to lay in their winter supply will
find it greatly to their interest to avail themselves of
this opportunity, as their supplies will be delivered
arrival from the vessels, free from dirt and at
the trade.
Orders TO my address, through the Post Office, or
left at my brothers Law Office near the corner of
H Browns compiling room, corner 18th and Cary
au aa-im WRIT ROBERTS.
DEDUCTION In COKE.-.From this day
IL until the lst of September next, l viii deliver
HARD COKE, of the best quality, at FIVE DOL.
LARS per load At this price, it IL cheaper than any
other fuel for heating furnaces in Churches Stores
Tobacco Factories, and private dwellings well -
SOFT COKE will continue to be delivered at $3.50
per load for lump, and SIS for hai-the first grade'bs.
ing unsurpassed as fuel for CRATES and open stoves
a. Coke Yards corner 9Th and Byrd streets, and
je s-n JNo. J. wERTH. Assnt.
soFT Ea "a aafS I:
lghtful fuel for grates and the latter excellent
and economical substitute for anthracite coal for
stoves, ranges and heating furnaces Apply at the
coke yards of 10th street and Basin bank, on
corner of Byrd and 9Th streets, south dde Canal
NH 8----ts JNO J. WERTH, Art
GLOVER HILL AND ANTHRAClTE
~ COAL-The subscribers keep constantly ON
hand, CLOVER HILL and ANTHRACITE COAL,
which they are prepared to sell at market prices
Offices at Capt L. Lbby's corner goth and Cary sts.
and at their Clover Hill yard, opposite Petersburg De.
pot VIM. II. DAVIS co.
au l2---Im