davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-06
FARM FOR SALE.
One Hundred Acres,
Fremont Picture GaIIery.

T B. SHARP, successor 30 II A. Smith, respectfully
informs the citizens Of Fremont and vicinity that he
is still taking those fine cheap Amhrotpes IN the Rooms
formerly oecInied bv Mr. Smith, Pictures taken in Rainy
or Cloudy weather well Clear. Chdrens Pictures
taken in clear weather in oo seconds Patrons may rest
assured Of getting perfect miniatures,
IL" Instructions given in Ambrotypng Terms rea-
sonahe Rooms in Buckeye Han Buildings, opposite the
posi- Office. April 1S-l2mS
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-06
THE TEARS OF JESUS.

BY GOODWIN BARNBY.
Jesus wept-for Jesus loved;
Tears are human, tears are ours;
By them sorrows strings are moved
Sharers of all earthly hours;
Never We forget our tears;
In our souls our tears are kept
For griefs, and joys, and hopes and fears;
Tears are human-Jesns wept.
Tears are holy spirits devil
Tears are rains that flow .withini
Dews that take a rainbow's hue
Showers that cleanse the soul from sini
Tears are liquid springs of loyei
Love in Jesus never slept;
Here he loved us-and above
Jesus Ioves-for Jesus wept,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-06
s. RuckIand & Co,
: Ruckland Il Everett,

Dealers In Brnrs Medicine, Dys-stuis, Glass, Pal
eiis, Books, Stationery, 6es Fremont Ohio
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-06
P. Fusseiman q Co.,

Dealers in Stoves Tin, SheetIron Copper-ware wash
hosyls Plovs &c We have opened entire new STOCK
Inhe TYLER Block Corner Of Front and Croghan streets,
and shall be constantly receiving additions FaTucuiar
80 ~ @,I sn5 s,e ns April % 1855.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-06
Homeopathy.

Dr. W FAfL1NG having established himself for the
purpose Of practicng Homeopathy in this place and vi
eiutv would respectfully 10 the public that his
ssent Arrangements viii enable those desirous OF avail
ing themselves Homeopathic treatment to rely with
certainty uuou pronut attention to their calls, whether in
or out Of town. ~ Rooms, in Sharp Shomo,s Block
NB Or. F. PAYS particular atteptipn to all forms Of
ebronie diseases Fremont, April TO- 1855.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-06

ForyTArS LODGE, No. 1856 Independent Order Of Good
en1pars meets at their Hail. in eBuckeye Building ev-
cry Friday evening.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-06
PICTURE GALLERY
A. ID. WILES,
Dao1lerreian and Ambrotypist.

vr1i he found At his Gallery at all hours. Pictures
w taken in ClOudy osR as Clear heather All are
Invited to call and examine specimens Gallery IN the 90
story Of Minis block, Fremont Ohio
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-06
Function Hotel,

s. c. WHITCHEE, PRoPRHToR, GLIDE, O.
rustv Porters attendance TO convey baggage to and
from the Cars free Of Charge. Livery Stable Is attscn-
ed 70 the house. where horses and carriages car at all
times be had. December ~ 1901
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-06
II. O. O. f..
Masonic.

eFoRr srEPHExsoS LODGE No. 225, Free and Accepted
Masons meets at Masonic Hail. in DOncysons Block on
che lst and 81 Tuesday evenings Of every MONTH
FREMONT CnAPrER, No 64, ROYAL Arch Masons, meets
at the same place. the lst Friday evening ofeTeFy
month
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-06
Daniel LOwery,

Fashionable Barter and Hair Dresser. Shaving or
Shampooning done at all hours Shop in the north END
Of the Croehan House.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-06
DrS, Wilson & StiIWelI,

Fremont Ohio, residence on Croghnn Street near tn
Court House. & te9; - = &c IGSs'
JAS. W. WILSON. IHOS sLlLNEl'L'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-06

Loaded Notices preceding marriages, anu Double COL
umu Advertisements to be charged double the above rate:
Advertisements should be marked with the number OF
insertions they viii be continued until ordered out ana
charged accordingly.
JOB PRINTING,
ofa kinds neatly and expeditiously exeened and that
too, to the fun satisfaction Of our patrons
BLANKS,
ofa dissertations kept on hand, viii be printed on
few hours notice. lsAAC N hEEl1t.ts
Editor and Proprietor Fremont Journal
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-06

c. G. Eaton.
Physician and Surgeon, CLYDE, OHIO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-08
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF VIRGINIA.
SENATE

MONDAY. Jan. 7, 1896.
The Senate was called to order by Lieut. Gov.
MoCoMAs
Mr.. THOMPSON, from the committee on Agricul.
ture and Commerce, reported bill 10 incorporate
tho Virginia Mechanics Institute, with an amend.
ment
BY Mr.. JOHNSTON For so amending the Code
as to provide for issuing rits of capias and salts
faciendam on judgments for money
By MI WooDIsG, to incorporate the Danville
Female College
By Mr.. WHITE, for amending the Code as to
require SherlHs and other officers to return by
mail all process issuing from the Courts Of the
Commonwealth (other than in their own county,
and pay the postage thereon in the same manner
as clerks are required-and to allow the Sheriffs
the same compensation as clerks are now allowed
therefor.
BY Mr.. STEENRoD: Instructing Senators and
Representatives in Congress to procure the pas
sage OF an act establishing Marine Hospital in
Wheeling.
The bill for railroad from the Montgomery
White Sulphur Springs to the Virginia and Ten
nessee Railroad was taken up, on motion of Mr.
DENEALE, ordered to be engrossed and read a
third time
On motion of Mr.. DOUGLAS. the bill providing
for reassessment of the lands throughout the
Commonwealth was taken up and after long dis
cussion on one OF the provisions ofthe BILL in rea
ton to the time in which appeal could be taken
from the decision of the commissioners and the
mode of appeal, which participated in by
Messrs TURNER, DOUGLAS, AMBLER, DENEALE,
REGER, THOMAS, WEIGH and TALIAFERRo, was
ordered to be engrossed and read a third time
On motion of Mr.. MCELHENSY, a communica.
ton of the House requesting the return of a mes
sage containing bill, which had passed the House.
for the relief of Robt Cox and Others was taken
up, and after discussion in which Messrs AM
BIER, THOMAS, MCELHENNY, SAUNDERS and
DOUGLAS participated, as to the competency of
the Senate to comply with the request of the House.
the message was ordered to be returned
On motion of Mr.. SAUNDERS, the Senate ad-
io11rned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-08

THE FERTILITY oE KANsAs.--Hon. Sterling G.
Cato the Territorial Judge, in recent letter to his
brother of Eufaula, Ala, says:
"The people here are quiet and orderly, sharp
and intelligent little rough in manners but
warm hearted and cordial. This is fine coun-
try any the face of the earth, and the profits
of its productions would far exceed those of the
cotton fields Of the South. All kinds of grain,
grass, clover and hemp, yield rich product
l have no doubt but that slave labor would yield
in hemp, corn and grain, at least from thirty to
forty dollars per acre annually. l have seen no
poor land it all seems TO me richer than the best
ChattahoOcha bottom, and most of it is just such
land as in the adjoining Missouri counties, is now
selling at from $40 TO $50 per acre. Corn is now
selling at twenty cents per bushel and the product
estimated at one hundred bushels an acre and
hemp crop (six tons per hand) at $40 per ton and
you see at once how labor is more productive here
than at the South. 1t is impossible to give an ad
equate idea of the beauty and fertility of the soil
and country; generally rolling. without great
deal of timber, but, as understand, abounding in
coal for fires and stone for building and fencing
good wells ofwater can be obtained anywhere, be-
sides frequent streams running through the prai-
ries."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-08

How To MAKE ONE FARM Equal TO THREE
In a recent address by G.. Il. Stewart, Esq, before
the Ohio Agricultural Society, he thus speaks on
this subject
Many farmers are destroying the productiveness
of their farms by shallow work. AS they find that
their crops are diminishing they think only of ex-
tending their acres of surface as if they supposed
Their title deeds only gave them right to six
inches Of earth Ii they will take those deeds
study their meaning, and apply the lesson to
heir fields they will realize in threefod crops
the fact that the law has given them three farms
where they supposed they had only one; in other
words, that the subsoi brought up and combine ed
with the top soil and enriched with the atmospheric
influences, and those other elements which agri.
cultural science will teach them to apply to their
ground will increase three-fod the measure of its
productiveness
To show to what extent the fertility of the soil
can be increased, refer to statement in the last
Patent Office Report In the year 1850 there
were nine competitors for the premium corn crops
of Kentucky each of whom cultivated ten acres
Their average crop was about ls2 bushels per acre
At that time the average crop of wheat per acre
in the harvest of Great Britain on soil cultivated
for centuries, was about double that produced on
the virgin soil of Ohio. Why is this? Simply be.
cause British farmers educated men and apply
work wisely They pay back to the earth what
they borrow they endeavor by every means in
their power TO enrich their ground and in turn il
cnriches them. If our farmers, instead of labor
ing TO double their acres, would labor to double
their crops they would find it vast saving of time
and soil and an increase of profits.
Many of them never think of Il yging ten inches
into the SOIL unless they have dreamed about a
crock of gold hidden in the earth; but if they would
set about the work of digging in earnest every
man world find his crock of gold without the aid OF
dreams or divinatiop.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-08

THE WEATHER AT THE SOUTH.-The rains
throughout the South, for some weeks, have been
unprecedented. In Columbia, on Wednesday, the
river rising rapidly, and the Wateree, at
Camden, had risen Thursday to the top of the
banks and was increasing fast that great fears
were entertained of freshet. In Augusta, on
Wednesday night, the river was ten feet high and
rising. A despatch from Montgomery, Ala, dated
lst inst, says
"We have had an almost continuous rain in
this country for three consecutive weeks past.
The mails for the past five days from New Or
leans and Mobile, are now due. In all directions
the railroads submerged, and bridges have been
carried away. The whole country is inundated
and nearly all intercommuncation is suspended
Such food has not occurred since the days of
Noah, and the damage will be almost beyond COM
putatiOn."
The Mobile, Ala, Advertiser, of the Goth ult,
also says:
From Tuscaloosa on the 25th, we learn that it
showing and sleeting in those latitudes snow
having already fallen to the depth of eight inches
The river was at stand but heavy rains were
reported through the regions above"
In Charleston the weather has been dreadful
In Petersburg, Va, and Weldon, n c., the snow
Sunday was ten inches deep.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-08

Tho way man refers problem, great or small.
to himself and his convenience, for solution,
is often amusing. One of his sort of people had
ensc0nscd himself in seat in railway car, next
to the stove, where for hours he sat toasting his
feet and basking in the genial heat of fire scarce
lylarge enough for the comfort of the passengers
who occupied seats remote from the anthracite.-
BY and by up comes gentleman with lady, and
says, in the blandest manner:
Wouldn't you like 10 exchange seats with this
ladyT =
mo, thank'e," said the old fellow, with An awk.
ward bow; mo, thsnk'e-fm bleeged 10 you--bat
like this seat amazin well"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-08
4 LLEGHANY SPRINGS WATER

"A THE BEST MINERAL WATER KNOWN.
We have now, and viii constantly keep on hand,
the Water OF the Allegheny Springs in the following
cities: kichEond Messrs Purcell, Ladd CO.. Peters
hgfg, Messgs Lyon . Riyes; Lynchburg, John II.
SeEy-Otber Druggists in any part of the Union can
gel supply By application to- PURCELL LADD Il
co, Richmond
THIS Water is considered a sovereign remedy in all
casts of Dyspepsia and viii relieve any arrangement
of the digestive organs 1t will be found upon rfal
worth ali other medicines in restoring to heath and
sound condition the lost tone ofthe stomach and bow
els. and putting in healthy action the liver.
We refer persons wishing to gain farther informa-
ton Of The scnluve properties t this Water, to the
following gentlemen:
Messrs. John J. London, Robert &. 5slua<l, Docu
l.. $. joynes. Robt. Rideway, VIM. 5emple, Samuel
rutherford, VIM. ii. Hexall, Quinn Word ana DIR. p.
Christian, Richmond; John ". Syne, Dr. Thomas
Writers, VIM T. Joynes, and CAas. hent PeteE-
burg; D.. Robt. Early, c. L. Mosby, II. y. School
hsid JEO. " yatt, J. d Gregory, Dr. Jno. PaoseTs,
Wr. 5 Reid, Jr, +. W. Page, and A. b RlckeT,
LvnchbWrg.
These Springs will be opened r5f >ors the lst Gay
Of iunc next, when will be fully pre- pared DO re-
ccira all who may wish TO the Water at the toun
tain.
no 2l-dts JNO. W. HOLT SONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-08

A correspondent of the London Times, in com.
menting upon the progress of Irish agriculture,
states that during the past fourteen years the val
ue Of farm stock in Ireland has Increased from
92o 00G 600 to SIS, 900 600 sterling, and that the
number of horned cattle has risen from 2o0OOo0 to
100000 while the quality has correspondingly
improved Still, however, of the 20,0O0000 OF
acres which ireland comprises, only about ono.
fourth is under direct tllage, and fully one-thrd
in pasture
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-08
THE DAILY DISPATCH.
Tuesday Morning, January s, 1856.

SEVEN CRIMINALS CONDEMNED TO be HUNG.--
The Yazoo City GIiss) Banner, of Tuesday, 25th
ult, says:
Seven of the criminals tried in the Circuit
Court now in session in this city, have been con-
victed of murder--the three negroes, for tho muir
der of Prichard Cotton for the murder of Smith !;
Lynch for the murder of Wright; Kent, for the
murder of James and last, that demon in human
shape, Bovard for the murder of his wife. They
are all condemned 10 be hanged We understand
the jury in the last case that of Bovard, out
only few minutes before agreeing their YER
diet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-08

HEAVY FAILURE.-A correspondent of the Ash
vile Spectator mentions that quite sensation
produced in Charlotte, n c., whilst he there
fortnight ago. by the reported failure of gentle
man of that place for 100000. Other failures, it
was thought would follow in the train
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-08

The Shreveport Q4a9 Democrats hoists the
name of GesrgeM. Dallas, of Pa, for President,
and Hon. John Sldell, of La, for Vice President
The custom house at FL Paso, Texas was enter
ed on the 9th uit., and robbed of $1,000.
Parodi Is singing in New Orleans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-08
q. tIEiIittiI

a. IttNUii G. GEDKttE PrOleesOr OF .Mu-
- SIC most respectfully to the citizens
of Richmond TINT he IS prepared to make engage
ment Will parents pupils for instruction in Music
Oh the PIANO FORTE, GUITAR and SINGING.
SICN0R GEORGE pursues the SOlfeggi system of
vocz lson, deemed the only perfect mode, and uses
the Instruction Books ofLablanche, T4Cooke, Crevel
h. sui Sgnor Bora, late Of this city.
To Orders may be left at the Book and Piano Forte
store OF Messrs. James Woodhouse L Co, l39 Main
E--rnt lS-lY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-08
FOR Tue MILLI0N.5

"a pft II tliA-NtE BOIA Il III vi LiIlUtt.--
- kE NDALL'S S GUTTA PERCHA WATER
PROBING il evidently destined 10 have large sale.
We SPEAK Whist know, when say that il viii
render Boots. Shoes Carriage Tops and Harness per-
frCty waterproof soft and plant and greatly adding
the durability OF all Leather fabrics, if applied
cordus directions which will be found upon each
bottle.
The above article can be had of 0. Fl. CHALK
LEY 18th street, Richmond, Va, wholesale and re-
tail. VINO Is the only authorized Agent for the city
nO24-d&wt5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-08

Patrick McNeal, who was TO have been hung in
Charleston, s. c., last Friday for murder, has
been spared by the Governor of s. c., and con-
demned to two years imprisonment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-08

The Pennsylyanians in New Orleans celebrated
the signing of Penns Treaty, on the 2Th ult, by a
dinner at the st. Charles Hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-08

RAILROAD ACCIDENT-Friday night last the
engine TO the passenger train the Wilmington
and Manchester Railroad, became detached and
ran milo or two ahead, when near Wilmington,
n C. The engineer discovering the mishap, re-
turned very rapidly, coming in collision with the
train, mortally injuring Chas. Baldwin, the con-
ductor, and badly injuring L. L. Sherwood, mail
agent None of the passengers were hurt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-08
FURNISHING GOOD 3 Ar AND BE.

FURNISHING G o O ID y AT AND BIZ
IL LOW COST.-I have now in store Shirts of the
best quality, warranted to TT Collars Of varous styles
Stocks Scarfs Ties, Cravats In great variety Sus
penders Socks and Gloves of every description; Silk,
Thread, Cotton, Merino and Saxony 6hirts and Draw
ers Linen and Silk Hdkfg Coat Links and Loops
Carpet Bags; Trunks and yalices Also, good %.
of Coats Pants and Vests; ell Of which viii
be sold at and below cost am determined close
A. LEVY, 80 Main strsst,
-se- $50 sOpposite Sc. Charles Hotel,
ia4 Sign Of the Rcd Cost.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-08

SOMETHING CURIOUS-The Beardstown Ulinoi-
san says: While visiting friend on the Sangamon
Bottom, in this county, short time since, we were
called to examine specimen of stone which he
had lately taken from neighboring quarry. The
curiosity consisted of two solid sand stone rocks
which were found joining each other in a centextu-
raj form, which when separated. the face of one
presented the appearance of having been part Of
the side of vessel near the gun vale. There
seems to have been an overlapping of the timbers
in the form of cornce of ofmouldingaround the YES
sci
The work of art is as plain to be seen on the
stone as the floating vessel the holes formed by
the nails are very distinct, well as the foszed
texture of the wood there are also pieces of iron
with the specimen, which seemed TO have been
used instead Of eaulking between the strips of
Dlank
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-08

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.--A fire broke out in the
Mayors Office of Mobile, Ala. Friday last, which
was Immediately followed by fire on Francis
street destroying the store of L. S. Bedgood & CO, ,
and the law offices of Judge Hopkins and w.
Ct Jones. The valuable libraries of the last named
gentleman were DESTROYED
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-08
a ii. HALKLEY y, Leather Dealer,

4 Z 7
~. I3th street, between Nam and Cary keeps CON
silently hand, assortment of all kinds Leather,
Oak ana Hemluck Sole Leather: Russet and Wax Up
pcr Kip: French German aud American Calt-Skins;
french and German Patent Caif-Skins; black and CO.
Ier,d Morocco and Kid Skins; Roaus OF all colors;
GOet and Sheep Binding Skins; Shoe Thread Boot
end Shoe Trees; Mems and Ladies' Lasts; Boot Webb;
A,,ls Lasting gacks; SILK Twist. with full assort
1ueut Of Findings Of every description of the best
ogrfftv no 22-d&wts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-08
HOTELS.


NOTICE.-TO PASSENGERS ON THR
~ RICHMOND AND DANyILLE, AND SOUTH
SIDE RAILROAD CARS GOING EITHER 10
DANVILLE OR LYNCHBURG:
Breakfast! Breakfast!! Ample time given
HH4 to eaf.
sengers daily, with BREAKFAST, at the Junction Of
the Richmond and Dsnvlle and South Side Railroads
Immediately on their arrival on the cars
my l7-l2m SAML D. BURKE
DERSONS visiting the city auring the
winter, will find the POWHATAN HOUSE n
very pleasant agreeable and convenient Hotel 10 stop
at Its location is In the most agreeable part of the
city. Being convenient to the Capitol and ths most
business parts OF the city, also to places of
offers inducements that cannot fail to please.
de IL JOHN DARRACOTf Proprietpr
NOTlCE.-Passensers going Nsrth are hereby
informed that on and after SATURDAY, LIST of
September the trains of the Fredehcksburg Railroad
Company will always stop at the SLASH COTTAGE
HOTEL sufficient time to allow those who desire to
do SO, to obtain Breakfast or Supper. By the
PROPRIETORS.
Slash Cottage Hotel, Aug. 81, 1885. auS1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-08

TE'HONiAS HOW, 2IS Main street, Is
4 now receiving has fall supply of Block Tin Goods,
Bui.abie for housekeepers. Also of Wood Ware,
prslng every article in that line. Oc Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-08

MOT & E---The subscriber having ens-
/ V ployed Mr.. JAMES FELLOWS to superintend
the manufacturing department of his business re-
spectfully that he win have made 20 order
any description of ladies' gentlemen's ehildren's
Shoes or Boots in the very best manner.
t ,a HENRY w. QUAKLES.
ial No. Is Pearl street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-08

FUNERAL OBSEQUIES.-The funeral of Hon. j
McP. Berrien, took place at Savannah, Ga on
Thursday afternoon. a meeting of citizens took
place in the morning when resolutions of respect
for the deceased We're adopted. The flags of the
shipping in the harbour were displayed at half
mast and the military of Savannah, paraded-
Bishop Elliot, of Ga, read the funeral service.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-08

WILTON A, BEI4L.
w GROCER & COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Corner of 18th and Franklin SITS, Richmond, Va.
Personal attention paid to all ORDERS cOnsgn-
rIeuts &c de 6-d&cIm%
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-08

ElAKhEK, NIMliO ~ 60. nave gust re-
l s.Iyed a fresh supply Of Gentiemens Travelling
Shayes md Blankets, and Lambs Wool and MeIlno
S.ir,s and Drawers Those in want of such articles
ygr. Ia do v = to give Us & call. ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-08
2ACON & BASNEKyiLL,,

- GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Receive cons gnmeu:s of Tobacco, Flour, Corn,
Wheat Sc and give their personal attention to sales
of same aud keep constantly on hand large and gene
raj assortment of Groceries, Seed, Peruvian Guano
&c. feT-d&Wts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-08

ID. Msrcbsnt, General Agent for recsivins snd fer
wardng manufactured tobacco, Goods, de-, &C.,
No. Shockoe Slip, Richmond, Virginia, bses
leave to return his sincere thanks TO his friends
and the public fer the very liberal patronage
bestowed on him during his business connection
with Messrs. Booker Watkins, Of this city, and
spectfuly solcits continuance his now house. In
thus appearing the theatre of budness alone do
so with full confidence in my business qualifications
that the interest of censgnees viii Be faithfully rep
resented. fses sssf = - 81 sziss@ sgs
Liberal cash advances made ON censisnnsnts Of
produce in hand. Asss-- --s5
REFEss To-Messrs. Lewis Wsbb Son, Wade
worth. Turner & Co. and John Booker, Esq- Rich.
mond and Jno. NJ. Otey, Esq, Chiswell Dabney,
ESQ, Messrs. Peters, Spence & Co. and Me3u.
McCorkle 6 Jones, LynchburE, We. l.as fsl--ts