davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-14
Boston 90uc rfisrnlente.

warranted perfect diY tnlfzt
MIEAN AUCTION AND COMMISSION
lS STORE,
Ia FiieS's EeiO Granite Block.
On School 81. aud lay Han Square,
Boston.
E. ROBINSON, having leased the Stores No % School
Strest, and No City Hal Square, and having secured
the services Of E1TAED HESEEsSY as Auctonecr, has
opened the same for The purpose Of carrying the Auc
ton and Commission business, fer the sale Of Furniture,
Piano Fortes, Books, Paintings, Dry Goods Crockery
Glass Ware, and Merchandise generally.
r. will holS regular sales Of Nelg and Second
Hand FURNITURE, Piano Fortes, Carpets, Dry Goods,
Crockery and Glass Ware,
EVERY SATURDAY..
Parties having Goods to sell Auction, viii that
the location of being in front of the City Hail.
and in The immediate vicinity Of the fremont House,
Parkers HOTEL and the Court House, is of the best
in the city for the sale of Goods Of every description
Particular attention given to sales Of Furniture pri
waite residences.
Liberal cash advances made consignments when
quired, and account of Sales rendered promptly.
E. ROBINSON, Proprietor
howard HaNSEssY, Auetioneer.
Boston, Maroh 4, 1856. dSm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-14

kANI.Al N.--aUOO Gallons Bleashei Elain. suitable
~ Tor WooNn nAnuhctures lust received AM for sale
q. g. A, J HOWE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-14

have beneficial elect It is justly acknowledged to be
the greatest
EXTERNAL REMEDY
the known world, and its sale is unsurpassed in the
annals of medicine. Unlike many other popular medi-
cines Of the day. it is recommended by many prominent
members Of the Medical Facuy, their prejuices having
yielded to the many ndispuabe demonstrations of cures
it h performed, where other remedies have failed.
Hundreds Of Certificates might be giUen,
showing the superiority Of this medicine over all other ex
terna applications, but TRIAL is all that is re
quhed 10 convinee the most skeplical Of its merits.
Prepared by Is. & j. E.6ELDEN, Haddam, Ct, and
sold throughout the United States and Canadas
General Agents-BURR & FOSTER, No l Cornhill,
Boston.
For Gale in Worcester, by N. b. GREEN Co. 2l6
Main street. div fa6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-14

MWJ OOhEN MACHIN EEgs-C i. GOD.
~ DARD. New Iors, only manufacturer Of the orig
mai STEEL RING and TOOTH BI RisiNG MACHINES
and FEED ROLLS to De attached to First and also to
Second Breakers ard Finishers Of Wooden Carding Ma
chimes. The alta hment to second Breakers and Finish
ers is new and very important These machines are in
successful opel alton, first Breakers, in most Of the
principal Wooden Factories in the United States Canadas
aud Mexico, and deemed by experienced manufacture
rs, the perfect machines used and indispensable
co the economical aud successful manufacture Of wool
They are in fact the only slrong durable and
fnlly operating machines in No carding machine
should run hour without them
The Feed Rolls strong dorable, and worthy of at
tention.
to mills having them in use, &c, may be had by ad
dressing @. l.. GODDARD,
No. Bowling New York tn whom orders should
b. directed div slI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-14
n. ID. A0urrtis

GSINGER'S SEWING MACHINES.-Al
~ persons who sire to obtain full anu reliable iuor
nation respecting SINGER's SEWING MACHINES
their prices cap abilities, advantages Sizes improve
ments ethod Of working of procuring them, and
all other partcuaican do SO by applying al our Office,
Ne. 3s3 BrOndway, New York,
by letter or 10 person, for
1. NJ. SINGER & CO.'S GAZETTE.
This paper is devoted entirely the Sewing Machine
interest Copies will BE- Supplied gratis to a. interest d.
n. b. The unparalleled success Of our Sewing Ma
chimes has induced several fraudulent limitations Of them,
besides iniringem nt Of of which
sixteen. Suits for the infringement Of patents
have recently been decided in favor by the s. Cir
cult Courts in New York and New Jersey In these suits
the great principle of
HOLDING DOWN THE FABRIC TO BE sEwED TO sNBFACE
OF THE MACHINE, BY A YIELDING PRESSURE,
which is used in al sewug Machnes-has been fully
ablshet. Tine Wheeler Wilson, and the Grover 4 Ba-
ker sewing Machines aege infringe three distinct
patents owned by We have suits against them in
ssvera Of the U. & Courts, which will be tried We
hereby caution the pubic not to buy any Infringing Ma
chiues as they can he compelled by law to stop using
them, and to pay costs and damages
Local Agents wanted to make sales Of our improved
sewing machines. To persons properly qualified for the
business, rare opportunity for profitable and pleasant
Employment is offered.
New and Improved machines exchanged on liberal terms
Tor old machines of every Kind.
M. SINGER & CO.,
ap21 dam Principal Office 323 Broadway. N Y,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-14

y Hotels supplied on the most reasonable terms. II
mch4l HOWARD STREET, BosroN. id8mt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-14

Also, Age nts for JOHN D. PARKs'
NATIVE CATANVBA AND ISABELLA
WIN ES.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-14
REC ECKRON'S CELEB TED
Ia LINN EMF,

EQU8LLY GOOU FOR MIN OR BEAST!!
Has triumphed where al other remedies have failed to
have beneficial elect is justly acknowledged to be
he grpot lost
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-14

ALSO.
Fisher & Norris Cast Steel Face AnUtts ana
Vices. Best English Asetls and Vices,
Horse RaspS and Files,
NUTS and WASHERS AXLE-TREEs and BOXES,
ELLIPTIC SPRINGS, BLACKSMITlI'S BE LL0WS,
BLAOksMITH's SEA COAL OHIO AND NOVA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-14

S r e Ell.
5stons sleigh shoe Steel, (swedish)
best cast Steel (SandersOn, Bro., Coz
g round machinery Steel.
90 4" English spring ."
German g
Blistered (L)
Corking
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-14

Horse Nails, made from the best L. b. Iron, warraned
n, B. p |. are also Agents for ADRIoNAC AMER
tCAN CAST STEEL.
~ The above will be sold the most favorable terms
by the subscribers "a 1.-THE old stand Washington Square
PRATT Il INMAH.
Worcester Oct. l. 1854 deodaw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-14

sra,p CONGR ESS BOOTS For Ladies' and
w Gents, all oolors, at No Bay State House.
AN Il. AZ }. GILES.
E~- ap30 deodGt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-14

HOUSE CARPENTER Eth 'hsorber has
taken the shop in the Northwes. corner OF Hey
Noofs Buil ding, Central street. andlJ ready edo Jobs
Vt Carpenter work, at shOrl no.lce. D. L0NhklNd.
mch14 d1v
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-08
Punishment Of Illegal Knlistmeu,.

The London Times, in one of its interminable
articles upon the enlistment question, says 1.-The
Americans have to prove that Mr. CHAMPION has
committed certain offence and, further that j, il
an offence 30 great as to deserve the recall of the Of
fender Unless these points be made out, the Brit.
ish people win not permit the Americans to be the
sole arbers both of facts and right on the face Of
the earth. They win be governed by law and
usage, and not by the fuctuating and hyperbolic
demands of American ministers"
British precedent makes out pretty effectuaIly
the second point mentioned BY the Times The
London and Country Journal, Of January 30, l740
contains, among divers sentences to death for high
way robbery, larceny, &c, the following:
william Hannings, condemned for enlisting men
into foreign service, whose sentence was respited
for six months ~ His Majesty, Is ordered 70 be
transported for LIFE"
We believe that the people Of the United States
are considered in Europe about century behind
the age Ia civilization That would take us back
very nearly TO l740 and consequently, to come up
70 what Is expected of US, can't do better than
TO transport Champion for life.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-08
TuLnoRAPH1c NEW 3.
REPORTED ron THE DIspATcH.


Congressional
WARRINGTON, April 7th. Senate mr.. Mason.
ifom lhs Coinmittes Is rossign Relations. report.
- rssolutiou 70 the eject that no further leeala-
Ton ID neesssary, in order 70 put On end 70 The
treaty between the U. States and Denmark, re-.
gulatips a. payment of the Sound Dues. The
resolution was made the special order Of the day
for Monday
Mr.. Cass presented . memorial from the self
styled Legislature Of Kansas, and moved its refe-
renee te the COMMITTEES on Territories.
After some debate, the motion was laid aside,
and the Bounty Land bill taken up. and after an
argument from Mr.. Foot In favor Of Its passage
was laid aside. es.4t ssN ssH
Mr. Grier spoke ON Kansas affairs, denying the
right Of Congress to interfere In the domestic a.
fairs Of the territory. > 1He IS y lsss 81
The Senate then adjourned - ss5s
HoGse--Mr. Mace, of Indiana, by unanimous con
sent presented the free State constitution of Kan
sas, with . memorial from the Legislature on the
subject which was referred to tbs Committee on
Territories. His motion to print 10 900 COPIES wa
referred to the Committee on Printing. 8 -
Mr.. Bingham, from the Committee on Elections
made report declaring 8. 8. Marshall entitled "a
the present seat in the House from the 9th District
Of Illinois also, declaring the seat from the 9Th
District of the same State to be vacant The con
sideration of the report was postponed
Mr.. Keitt made speech advocating the South
ern side of politics. sa ae 90 ~
On motion Of Messrs. H. Marshall and Pringie
resolutions were adopted looking to the suppress
sion of the Coolie trade, and declaring IL piracy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-08
ReminIscence.

The Paris correspondent of the London Times,
announcing the birth of an heir to the name and
an inheritor of the crown, of Napoleon, says: sit
wants but four days to the anniversary Of another
birth that was encircled with yet more brilliant
halo of glory On the Goth of March, 1911 forty five
years ago, the guns of the Invalides proclaimed
this same city of Paris that the first imperial throne
had an heir. We are told by eyewitnesses not
much advanced in years, of the joy displayed on
that occasion how the first discharge on the
morning of the Goth reused, as II with an electric
shock, the population of the capital how each
sounding report was counted with breathess AJAX
iety till the 2lst peal was heard; how when 81
guns had been fred which were to indicate the
birth of princess, the anxiety of all grew to an
intolerable pitch how, when the gunners paused
some minutes before the next piece was fired, hun
dreds of thousands held their breath /; and how
when the 22d, 23d and 24th,-for then there could
be no mistaking-pealed, double charged, the PEG.
ple sprang up and gave vent to their joy in shouts
of enthusiasm Itwould, perhaps, be.too much to
report such an outburst of exultation now. Peo-
pie have become SO blass In revolution, SO accus
toned to overhrows of dynasties and to changes of
government, that whatever fund of enthu siasn
they might have once possessed has been pretty
well exhausted"
The remarks of the English press generally
about the son of Napoleon show little good feeling
towards the Bonapartes. Referring to the illness
Of Prince Jerome Bonaparte, the London Times
says: I'VE trust he may be spared to welcome an
heir to the imperial throne more fortunate than
him whose birth he celebrated more than forty
years ago" 1t has been observed, remarks cor.
respondent Of New York Journal that for two
centuries since Louis XIV, the crown of France
never was transmitted from father to son. The
"Great Monarch" was succeeded by his great
grandson, and Louis XIV. by his grandson, Louis
XVI As to the last three Princes Royal of France.
they were almost all unfortunate: Louis XVII. alias
the Duke of Normandy; the King of Rome, alias
the Duke Of Reichstadt, and the poor Prince of
Orleans, killed in 1912.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-08

HORRIBLE TRAGEDY IN LoUIsIAsA-A Hus.
BAND HUNG BY HIS WIFE--Ths Nstchitoches
La) Chronicle Of the 22d ut., gives an account Of
the murder q John Rodrigo by his wife and her
paramonr, Matthew Brssense. The Cbronicle
| says:
Rodrigo having what he thought inst vronnas a.
suspect his wifes fidelity. thr estened 10 hrin hss
TO sense of virtue For this abe had him ho,,,.
over to keep the peace. The paramour Of H. ~ :
woman then contrived the idea of getting ria -
the husband A few nights afterw ards he and ~
wife seized Rodrigo while asleep, and amer hnd.
ing MIN hand and foot, dragged him about a mills
from the house where. placing q rope around his
neck In spite Of hisprayers and shrieks for mercy
they hung him and beat him to death with sticf
After the guilty parties had succeeded In kilIinr
their unfortunate victim, they covered the body
win logs, sticks and such thin "a,
After lapse, of nearly a month Gahr,sI Ros.
aies, who had been forced by 4hreats to accompany
the murderers and witness their terrible ceedss
moved by compunetions Of conscience communi.
Gated the Of the h,rrid oct TO the coro
nsr q the parish, whsrsupon the man Bressnte
and his paramenr Jaans wen, arrsstsd On &c.
companying the witness to the spot which was
deaignsted ~ him, the body Of the murdered man
was found. The mnrdersrs were exsminsd before
Justice Payne and committed 70 IAN. Since the
eennifnsnt, Brssente has conf smsd his guilt q I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-08
Verdict In the Philadelphia Ferry Boat
Disaster.

of the burning of the steam ferry, boat New Jer-
sey rendered verdict today, attributing the dis
aster to the worn out, leaky and defective condi.
ton of the boiler; to the inefficency of Richard
Letters. who inspected it, to the general unAtness
of the boat for the transportation of passengers,
and to the omission of the company to man and
equip the boat and provide means of escape in the
case of fire, collision or explosion. The verdict
exonerates the officers Of the boat who, it says,
did all in their power, under the circumstances. to
save the lives of those on board.
preamble, approved only bya portion of the
jury, censured the company in tho strongest pos
sible manner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-08
-,1-1zz-,7zl,-z-lz<z-lz11l1l|I-l-11I7
DIED.

On Sunday morning. 9Th Inst in Hsnriso count,
amer ione and painful illness, Col JOHN o.
n.y. In ths SD year Of his age
His funsrsl will take plsce from his late resia:nce
on this (Tuesday) evening. ct o'clock. The msnoa
Of the family are invited to attend.
On Monday afternoon, 7th inst, EMMA ANN VIZ,
GINA, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Miaaeton, asea
wears months and 10 days y 4 y. q.
The friends and acqusintances Of the family sse -
ouested to attend the funs raj, this afternoon. =
o'clock. from she residence Of her MOTHER corner "
18th and Marshall sts. 49,
Ar his residsucs. In Henrico county, on Mondsy
n !, n March 1856 of pneumonia, BENZ r. vi
TRFLI In the 2b year of his age, leaving On aIec
tiouste wife and four little children to mourn
ioss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-08
The Underground Railroad.

The New York Times. conducted BY the sdisor
OF Harpers Magazine, exulingly boasts that one
thousand nesroes--msrket price $3.50 each, aggrs-
gate value s75o.ooo-aed during the past winter
fnee In Canada What Northern State n mimi
dared Of nearly million Of her property d one
winter, would bear the loss Is patisrtiy as zen
tnesy And what Northsrn citizen Would sub-
ssnDs e Per.ocieaL conducted BY : man shame
and gioas over such : robbery ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-08

j " Dry Goods and Mantle DepOt.-N.
EZEKIEL, No. rs Main street, next door to P. X.
Whites Shoe store 10 opening 1000 various styles
MANTLE6. adapted for Spring and Summer wear,
which, will sell, Wholesale and RETAIL at very
duced prices. 80 ~
l am receiving daily and manufacturing ,ge sup
plies of the most fashionable styles of Spring and
Summer MANTLES, and can offer such inducements
TO country merchants and retail purchasers will
sure a large share Of their patronage. iss-a
All that desire il call from those who wish to
purchase that they contrast my prices with those of
other establishments. N. EZEKIEL,
NH % Cheap Drv Goods Store Is Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-08

~ spring Stock.-.Th0s. II. Price & Go.
desire to say TO their customers and the public that
they are in receipt of very great variety of NEW
THINGS, and a. one of the House will be in market
most Of the season, buyers may be assured Of finding
the most DESIRABLE STYLES at all times
r. complete assortment of Family Linens,
Cottons and Servants Goods NH l8-Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-08
1T Consumptives Hear. ard Judse ye
| LOUISVILLE, March sth, 1885,

WB Consumptfyess Hear, ard judge ye
LOUISVILLE, March 5th, 1885.
Messrs. MORTIMER L MowsRAY:
Having been advised by friend to try Hsmpton's
from that dread disease coasamptox and wishins 70
try the same, we enclose you IS.
{. Not Knowing the price, you win please send what
press immediate On rscsips d t6is. ~
And much fsSi ySssT';4 Iai:xeTss nsY H's.s
Once beautiful and blooming a. the rose NOW how
psIlid! her whole complsxion Hinged with yellow.
HE the sers leaf OF autumn, and her mn 10 even
sea sG Ss: = !; 81 S;1 Il Ss sss
and she win woadsr ct the mighty chaueethat after
a ths other medicines shs 20 freely he'd taken none
could reach her esss but this pleasant balm from Ms
n vss are .iAd say delay until your diss.ss b.
comes ineurahle. and then have to lament when Il 10
too late ThS1ssn z who die pr.|sssrsly might
Why, 50 languishns and drocpins debtatsd and bro
ken down, life bardsa, with desire 70 avoid year
HAMPToRs VEGETABLE rrNcruaE
BY its mild action ON the stomach, liver spd kdnsyA
Till cure Dyspspsis, ceash Asthna, sronrhisl and
Consumption, scrofula. Rheumatism. Geui, Neural.
Essvoss Dsbihtirs-wish iii dlssssss asisins ff0m
.sss sa sssa I | .d. s' .sss
wonders. spon the human frame. The latter which
p.Sli.h to-Ssy VII b sssa with es. isssrss. y
venerable esysymsn u this city, who dsssls4 %
IL paEsiculers Of mast rsmsrkahls esre sassssA
~ shh msdicias upon . vomas who hsA fss yssr-
rs So cisa isas.s So MIA
sAs e. No. ~ baltimore strsst
&c = Z; g lap 2
Isowpkzf ]. Ssiinass. = $ b..ssiss = sssss.
!. d is - Ss ss bsss.ss * sA
>
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-08

l. TERESA fARoDi and sTkAkoscH in in Rich.
~ BY GENERAL DESIRE Il
GRAND FAREWELL CONCERT.
EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION
aa LA MARSEILLAISE
STAR sPANGLED BANNER,
Mile TERESA PARoDI begs leave to announce
that In of the extraordinary which
mined to delay her departure, and will give
GRAND FAREWELL CONCERT,
On THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 10th, 1856
AT THE
..- METROPOLITAN HALL!
On which occasion she will be assisted by the emil
nent and favorire Contrato,
NINE. AMELIA PATTI STRAKOSCH, and
--.- SIGNoR LEONARDO
the distinguished Baritone.
Director and Conductor, ...-..--.-...- .t...
MAURICE STRAKOSCH.
and variety, and will include, besides gems from the
great masters Of classical sacred and miscellaneous
music the celebrated E,sneh Ns'sasl Hymn,
Sung by MILE. PARoDI, and that soul-stirrng Amer
lean s THg SER ioaf spANGLED BANNER,
Sung BY MILE. PARoDI, ard NINE. SrRAKoscH,
with the greatest f1a5u;is,T s-.
MILE TERESA PARODI will sing
All mon ils Romanza, from the Prophet, by Mey-
eTbeer
III 1.-The celebrated Gipsy song from Meyerbeers
latest great work, " u Etole du Nord."
III "Jerusalem' thou that killest the Prophets
sacred Aria from St. Paul, by Mendssshon.
~ Holy Mother guide my footsteps" Dustt from
Walla's Opera Mariana" together with Mime.
STRAKosCH. -..'''
v The Marseillaise Hymn.
vi The Star Spangled Banner; together with Nine.
STRAKOscH.
Mime. AMALrA PArTI STRAXoscH will sing.
The beautiful sacred song I" Ave Marie" by Shu-
bert
ii "Say yes Pussy"
Ill "Within q mile of Edinboro"
Sig. Leonard will sing
"Oh God have mercy" from st. Paul" Mem
dslssohn.
ii Guard Aria from Lucrezis Borgia"
MIR. STRAKoscH will perform the following Of his
composition:
The Quartour from " Puritani,p Bellin.
IL "The Nightingale" A Woodland scene.
III Prayer from Othsllo' (Rosini) for the left
hand alone.
Nv Fantasia on National Airs. -
CF-ADMISSlON to all parts of the Hall, ST.
~ Seats may be secured without extra charge, at
the Bookstore of Mr.. j. Wosdhouse, who also has
kindly furnished the two magnificent Piano Fortes
used on this occasion by Mr.. Strakosch.
u For particulars see Small Bills
B-Doors open at O'Clock, performance to conn.,
menee at o'clock. aps-St
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-08

INGENIOUS INvENTIoN.-One of our citizens
DIR. R. r. Chandler, has obtained patents in thi.
country, England and France, for an improved
wristband for shirts.
By simple but ingenious formation, the invsn
tor combines two wristbands in one, to be used al
ternately, thus having a clean one, very conve
nientiy. always in reserve.
The advantages secured are economy, conve
nience and neatness. The wristband is the part
of the shirt most exposed and soonest soiled. The
invention also saves much wear and tear, and may
be termed self-saving, self-cleaning wristband.
Its general adoption may be anticipated, pre-.
senting great inducements to the manufacturer to
obtain rights. .-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-08

ELECTION IN PoRTsMoUTH-The election in
Portsmouth Saturday. for Mayor resulted as fol.
ows Dr. Hodges Dem) 54l, Mr.. White (Amsr)
415. Hodges majority 1913. Last year the Ameri
can ticket prev lied by 1913 majority.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-08

AZ Improved Ambrotypes, Photographs,
AND DAGUERREoTYPEs.-Improv Ambrotypes at
OSBORNE'S Great Picture Gallefy.-Having compile
ted an arrangement for taking the Improved Ambro-
types wepromise send out pictures superior to any
thing taken in the State OF Virginia. The proprietor
spared neither time money to introduce this new
style of Ambrotypes glass, to his old estabished
Gallery. ~ ei.a
/ The Dagueneotype department will receive my
personal attention, shall continue to put up Ds-
guerreotypes for those who prefer them.
SIS 81 7a'-s OSBORNE'S GALLERY,
fe9 Opposite Exchange Bank
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

TEHEATRE.-
l. KUNKEL CO......Lessee and Proprietors
JNO T. FORD. Manager.
Also of the National Theatre Washington, and the
Holiday Street Theatre, Baltimore.
JOSEPH JEFFERSON............. Stage Manager.
ADMISSION.
Dress Circle and Psrquette. cents
Family Circle and Galleries. .................2 Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-08
Launch of the Adrfatic.

NEW YORK. April THE fifth steamer of the
Collins Hne-tbe "Adriatic" launched to-day.
few moments after II o'clock, in splendid style
It Is estimated that there were $4,000 persons pre-
sent. s.. sft#h.s - 4s5f -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-08

+ ~ RemovaI..-Dr. Mayo has renewed 70
the Office in Of the house corner Of Brosd ~
18th streets opposite the Powhatsn House. VII h
be found BY persons requiring his professions ssr
vices. ~ n n 40 S-dln*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-08

g. Ds. Wm. n. Taytor offers Ms profes.
sional services to the eifssss q Rshmond and vie
Ones ss Main street, ovsr The Drss Store Of o. A.
streckss, where = may - fund dsy and Eight
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-08

u-Neeice.-.The Unten Bnild1ng Fund
CoMpa ~ win hold ~ regular monthly mestiua In
n JefIsrson Ward School HOUSE. THIS EVENING,
- 4 O'clock THO5. L. D. WALFORD. Ssc,y.
4 limited number Or shares for sale Ia the above
eompsuy ON accommodating terms. 4a1
sp Git 4. u. u. W.