davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Houma Ceres., 1856-10-18

are referred to the advertisement of
Messrs. Smith, Mcleod l. Co. on our
fonrth page. The large engraving is IN
accurate view Of their manuhctory, which
is said to b the largest and most COM
plets in tho State. The quality Of their
bi-sulphite il too well known by the
Of this section to require any
recommendation from us. One thing we
will say, you cannot patronize more clever
gentlemen than Smith, Mcleod 4 Co.
Houma Ceres., 1856-10-18

FoR THE Correction.-ln
our last we stated that Mr.. John Berger 8
second stage would leave this place every
day at IL o'clock. It leaves At helfpast
fen, as It would not Otherwise be in time
for the Bayou Benf train. We take this
occasion to say that Mr.. B. keeps in this
place most excellent Hotel and Livery
Stable. Passengers who arrive hore will
6e provided for in the best manner and
will be furnished with such conveyances
- they may desire to any part Of the
country.
Houma Ceres., 1856-10-18
HOU MA
SATURDAY. October Esk 1856.

o. Our friend Frederick, the fashion
able tailor of Gagne's Row, is in rcceip,
Of some beautiful fabrics for gentlemen 3
winter wear. Step in, and sec him.
Houma Ceres., 1856-10-18

The FAILURE or THE ROYAL British
BANK. 49, Extroordirary Revelations. -
Tho London correspondent Of the the Now
York Commercial Advertiser, in his letter
Of September %, says:
Il was mentioned in the last advices
that II . meeting Of tho creditors Of tho
Royal British Bank, just about 10 be held,
some extraordinary revelations wore likely
to be made, and that among the persons
compromised two members Of Parliament
would BE- included. These anticipations
have been verified. 1t appears that the
losses Of the bank, during the seven years
Of its existence. have amounted to $780,
900, and that E12O, 900 Of this sum has
bean swallowed up In advances to direc-
tors. Two Of these personages, Mr..
Humphrey Brown, the members for
Tewkesbury, and Nj. John Macgregor,
the member for Glasgow, figure respec-
lively for E70, 900 and $4,000.
OF the first amount not hale and Of the
last not 6r,hing, are likely to be recov.
cred. Mr.. Browd was known chiefly ~
: railway speculator-a class Of men by
whom the tone Of Ill recent Parliaments
has been lowersd-but Mr.. Macgregor
had = wider reputation, and his works on
commercial statistics and on the progress
ot America from the discovery Of Colum.
bus 10 the year 1s47, are probably we'll
known in the United States. He was
ioinG aereef>rv a. 1k> Ro.d nf Ted.
Houma Ceres., 1856-10-18

A FrcfrYvE SLAVE SENT BACK.-The
New York Times, Of the 9Th inst, has the
following: tst.- .ss ~
On Sunday evening, about Q o'clock, the
steamship Roanoke arrived 1t her dock,
from Richmond, Va, and during the night
as they were discharging her cargo, one Of
the hands discavoreda = case carefully done
up in which was secreted \ man be being
nearly sufYocated for the want Of air, broke
through the lid, when it was discovered
that he was fugitive slave. The steamer
wac Immediately sent from her dock aud
anchored off Sandy Hook, and the negro
sent on board Of one Of tho Richmond
packets, bound there.
Houma Ceres., 1856-10-18

SucAR.-The New Orleans Crescent
10 its i" Talk on Change " the other day,
szys that the sugar cane is progressing as
wei n could be expected under the many
vicissitodes which il has undergone through
tho entire seaeon. The estimates Of l3O,.
600 bids. as the crop Of the State are still
maintained. If consumers have not yet
realized high prices, they may have the
ssPostus;.5 tho coming year. We have
been exan,ining some Of the so.called
Muscovado sugar recently imported, and
moro trashy, dirty compounds we have
seldom met with. They are nearly
= infsrior - the Mhailla and Calcutta
sugars, which wero always considered
half sand. Our country, after having lor
% many years been favored with good,
clean article Of sugar, the product of our
own State, win find i extremely difficult
= Escoocile the trash which will be con.
sisse IN place o thsr pure ssccAesise of
ttsr Pelican State. Come, lot NJ have
Cuba and wo shall have an abundance oi
good sugar, and Louisiaaa will aid to ex-
tend the cultivation Of cotton sufficient "a
a0lply Ill the world.
W. 4 TSsf5 .tsssss7 a4=s 4 E
Houma Ceres., 1856-10-18

number Of that very orthodox Democratic
print, the Lafourche Union, takes " to
task because We (innocent soul) were 50
stupid as to republish IN article from the
National lntelligencer - an item Of se,os
Or intonmatioa, after having declared our
ittle one-horse sheet to be neutral in
Polifiss. ard religion. A few weeks ago
ths Unioa itself seemed to think that here
efws respectable Wing paper the Nation
Il Intelligencsr very reliable authority,
and It . aagsasrous, at leass, 70 jerk Us
- with such = short turn for being guilty
ef ths same indiscsetioa. We must be.
Eeye that s....5-sts. sz.5.t4 s-f
AstaSsss1 ssd saeessss.alle same
os p II vstes - dFiaks ~ s'sans d nss.'
Dbe astjele which has excited the ire oi
The Uaioa represented tho late National
Whig Convention to be : Whig conven-
ton. and aoshins else; and the Union, in
oas corner which ws have been able to
deciPAer, refers - 10 aa article in = a..
stasr column " which prov~s that such
was mt To eass. And ve presume Is
a,iaicieat 70 eoaviacs any one hat the
great deliberaiive body recsntly assembled
u Baltimore, was composed d nothing
but hfass-knuckled, shng- -shottsd, dark.
hntensd Thugs and midnight assassins,
slias Know Nothings. And this article
tho Union asks u to copy, il we are
really seutral and not . concealed Know
Nohiag. 'Vhs most unfortunate pat Of
1Asa1sis = thef - ssoeAer column il
II Usisa i - bedly printed that the
nost szPsrt reader = or olice has
bssa. snabls % deeiPhes . dossn lines of
4; aad ws vin bet ths, s1tssr pair Of
saahsrs spestaelas tbat - eaanoe Rad il
himself Usder tksss t5yig circnm-
saasoss - 49, - = rasasasd y the
uaiba 4 ~ fEl = csnply viii h 70
Raally 4 = uakisd 70 acsass ".
of bsiag,a : Ksow Nashiag. 0, horrible
snsPicioa
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-03-07

lord and master, who had forestalled
her by exchanging Rundell and
Bridges goodly work against M
BIS deceptive counterfeit, no
doubt 20 liquidate his obligations on
the turf The vcxation of the lady
on recovering from her fainting-ft
may be imagined ; she reproached
the diamond-maker with having as
sisted her husband in deceiving her,
and retired mortified that she her
self had never detected the differ
ence between the false and the real
Many times had she worn the gilt.
teriug gems, believing them to be
the same she had brought in her
casket from England"
We have heard it said, that many
of the snull-boxes given away as
marks Of royal or imperial favor are
adorned with diamonds made in NJ
BIS factory aud that Mehemei
Ali, the late Pacha Of Egypt, was the
first u give away the costly look
ing sham. II this be true, it woulC
only be fair TO expose the mighty
perSonages, as well as cheating gro
GERS. Let the recipients of SNUFF
boxes and diamond-rings see to it
4 mock tiara, that may be bough
for coo francs, viii look as we'll al
a real one worth $1,000. What
Iheu, shall be said of minor arti
cles
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-03-07

on me Antanacio, upon hearing
his name called out, broke into prai-
ses to the Omnisclent for according
him such a boon. With his hands
clasped, aud eyes directed to heay-
en-, he repeated over aud over his
thanks, then fell upon his knees be-
fore his venerable parent, and bath
ed his sandaled feet with tears Of
frantic joy.
The other brothers followed his
example, and embraced the feet Of
the good old patriarch, who remain
ed like a statue, oppressed with emo
tions which he knew not how TO
give vent to.
Such a scene as this melted all
those who witnessed it,among whom
were the lieutenant OF police, the
Acade don Afano, and other friends.
The brothers then retired, but soon
returned with a fresh demand, which
was that | should command that
since Autancio had been favored by
lot with the charge of the father,
they should not be deprived Of the
pleasure Of taking out the old man
to walk by turns in the afternoon,
which order ! gave magisterially, in
order to crafty these simple, honest
people, and then they retired con-
tented.
This humble family (of Indian
extraclion) is named ViAaUiccncio.
They are natives Of the valley Of
ChorIlo-but at present reside in
Callao.
repeat, gentlemen, that if this
imperfect, but true relation, be dee
med worthy of publication, you are
at liberty to give it place in the
columns of your Journal. Your We
ry humble servant, ANTONIO A. DtI
YILLAR, Alcade of Callao.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-03-07

The Fireside.

When the snow-hakes softly rattle
On the darkcned window.pane,
And the night win6s moan and murmur
In a wild and ftiul strain-
o, how welcome is the cheerful,
Brightly burning, ruddy light
Glowing from the evening freside,
Glowing sparkling, warm and bright
How the mellow beams are dancing
Onlhe ceiling nthe hail.
Zen within The hearts dark corners,
With gentle glance they fall.
And in the clear and pleasant radiance,
As in the waves Of gold it plays,
Melts the soul that's filled with sadness,
Lights the eye with radiant rays
Loved ones meet around the firesido,
Through the dreary winter eve.
Whilst the storm without is widest,
Tales Of other days to weave;
Songs that to the heart arc dearest,
Broathe upon the followed air.
Voices gay 10 nirh are mingled,
"llousohold words are sweetest there.
How the aged and the weary
Look back to the happy hearth,
BY whose merry light they sported,
Ere they tasted aught but mirth.
Though the glow has long been faded,
Brighter than OF yofe 1t burns,
When the spirit, worn with wandering,
To that cherished vision turns.
Then, while falling snow-dakes rattle
On the darkeucd window pane,
Let Us gather round the freside,
Needless Of the nIght-wInd's reign.
And when lfe's cold winter cometh,
Mid the darkness and the storm,
Wen again in memory's chamber
Meet around the freside warm.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-03-07
GLOVES

votyfieh uai desirable siooE af Fur, Gloves, nuck
GLOW o, kidGinves Cllf G. loses. silk slovts Cloth
snd Knit Glnves by daw W BADGER ! co.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-03-07
Trains Going south.

Leave Eou.e'. Poiutat u.i2 A.. y 90 p. n
Bldnue'oo 12oa.s.,
N.ltpalrf $40 A. fl "
THr6II A. 10. Tiatn from sI Alhuus ruuurc's at
WHITE iItsf fuHrt11 .trI ~ a Door aif1 traias t0f
Boston ani Sow Nofk anl iltsfmedIate st'tonf, ar-
ftuurin nostou lra CourufdI catNrf than ~ Hny
uthuf fHutH.
ricxrr. FOO. Hudilo, nruoit, Chicago unt tho Ncs'
f1r salr tt the pfiHciptl -iHuuns.
II 4. Il. \, ~ " Hrra \ L, arrust
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-03-07


the do ais Il ID enough TO szy that IN three dis.
in which, by the most inelfagabe evidence there
we're not ono hundIed and hny yuteis, mos, Of whom
ofused "a participate Ia the mockey Of the elective
anehisei ihe.e Invade" pollod over thousand voies
An examination of details will re-
veal the extent Of this fraud. In the
seventh election district of Kansas
six hundred and four votes wero cast
on the 29lh Of November, lS54.-
or these, Whitfield received FIVE
hundred and nine,y-seyen--all but
seven. Three months afterwards
the census was taken, and should only
filty-ihree voters in the seventh dis.
trict. Who went there to vote D
Organized, armed, disciplined men
from the State of Missouri and all
the voles but seven in that district
we're given for Mr.. Whitfield. Does
the Senator from Missouri call that
protecting the ballot box against
armed colonists y 10 the eleventh
(See 4th Pags.)
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-06
rraadorn Of tho Presa.

Louis Napoleon's government Is almost on the
eve Of . rupture with Belgium because Its free
press there utters ts opinions freely respecting the
French Emperor. The French Journals In this
country do no. hesitate to speak in the most dis
respectful manner Of the American Government.
The French Courier des Etats Uais, and its Wash
inston correspondent, who Il believed to know all
that transpires within the French Embassy, re.
wells in indecent abuse of the American Cabinet.
However, the French press Is not permitted to
utter free thought at home; and liberty In the
hands of freshly emancipated serfs, naturally be-
comes licentiousness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-06

DOUBLE REpREsENTATIoN-O Thursday last
q Democratic Convention was held in the Parkers
burg, Va, District and Lieut.. Gov. McComas ana
B. w. jackson were appointed delegates to the
Cincinnati Convention Messrs. Charles 8. Lewis
and James L. Carr were appointed delegates Dy
the Convention which met in that District In
Weston, last month. The former are Pierce anu
the latter Buchanan men. >4u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-06
New Hampyhire LesisIature.

CONCORD, June 3.-The State Legislature viii
convene here tomorrow. The Democrats in eau.
Gus this evening nominated Samuel Herbert, OF
Rumney, for Speaker of the House; a; =. Marshall,
Of Concord. for Clerk: and J. T. Smith, of Went
worth. Assistant Clerk The American Republican
caucus nominated Edward H. Rollins, of Concord,
sneaker: John H. Goodall, of Manchester, Clerk;
and Henry O'Kent of Lancaster, Assistant CLERK.
Thomas j. Melvin Is the Repubiican, and Wiilam
Senate. There is majority in both branches OPP
posed to the Democrats, and the American Repub-
iican candidates will undoubtedly be chosen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-06
s,nwhisgen md Consistency.

Cowhides aud ConSfstentys
I'VE hesr great deal In the Free Soil papers Oh
the horrid cowhidings administered to ssutnern
negroes. Those cowhIdes are lnanufactured on
trely In Yaakeedom We believe there s not .
single mandatory Of cowhidcs Ia the Southsrn
States. The cute New Enslandsrs brought the
negroes here originally, sell us the cowhides TO
whip them with. and then make an awful snivelling
over the horrors Of slavery aud the cruelty Of
covhides, They are also the only North Ameri-
:. a,y,saa Mt this time In the African Slave
Trada x5F ssAf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-06
Probable Fatal ARRAY.

CINCINNATI, June LAST night, after the Con-
vention adjourned, Geo. P. Buell., Editor of the
Democratic Review, published in Washington,
made speech in front of the Burnett House, de-
nouncng Know -Nothings and Abolitionists. He
was interrupted by an individual in the crowd and
the matter finally came TO blows. In the melee,
Buell. was stabbed in the back, the knife penetrat-
ing the lungs, inficting dangerous wound. His
condition this morning is very critical-the wound
Heading internally
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-06
ssIWnnt aHero.,,

So said Byron. and SO says Webb. Can't the
North, quoth he, send men of talents, who are at
the same time, men of pluck, 70 Washington
That is, can't one of the Congressional districts Of
New York, elect Gen. webba Let Webb invoke
the North to send gentlemen, of which she has
plenty instead of Sumner and Wilson rowdies.-
There will then be no necessity for fighting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-06
Tie lfecl,anic. Institute.

We are pleased to learn that the contributions
for the erection of suitable ediflce for the Me-
chanics Institute have been thus far most encour-
aging. Mr.. Joseph R. Anderson has subscribed
the handsome sum of $1,000, and other gentlemen
have contributed literally, 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-06

YELLOW FEvER.-Thomas III. Layton, mate OF
the schooner Banded, and Chas T. Layton, son OF
the Captain, both of Fredericksburg, Va, died at
st. Domingo, w I on the the 10Th ult., of yellow
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-06

Capt VIM. Lambden has been sentenced, at Nor
folk, Va to five years in the Penitentiary, for at
tempting to run eff negroes Other indictments are
pending against him
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-06

CHICKERING'S PIAHos.-lt will bs seen from MS
advertiser emit, that ME- NATH'L CARusI, has estab'
lished an agency for the sale of Chickering'S Pianos
in this city, opposite the Exchange Bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-06

From Kunsas-Soaiherners Ordered to
c-=.t sass LEAVE.
ST. LOUIS, June 5-Kansas dates to the 25th
are received here.
Fifty dragons were stationed at Topeka, and
100 at Lawrence.
1t was rumored that party of Major Buford's
Southern emigrants, encamped near Oswatonie,
had committed many depredations on the Squat.
ter's property. The latter became enraged and
attacked the camp of the former, killing five, and
driving the remainder away. In the same vicini-
ty, the Missouri pro-savery men, who had been
identified with the troubles in Lawrence, were
waited upon by a committee of free State men,
and ordered to pack up and move for Missouri in
stantly. Many families complied with the de.
mand, and the greatest excitement prevailed
Gov Shannon sent q detachment of troops there to
preserve order.
The Congressional investigating committee ad-
journed from Leavensworth to Weatport on the
3lst May. They will leave for Washington on the
10th inst.
A letter dated at Baptiste Paola on the 30th
May, says thirteen persons implicated in the muir
der of the eight proslavery men at Otawotamie
have been arrested They were discovered in
cave on the Mauvais River, well fortified, and &C.
curing reinforcements from Lawrercs and else
where. 100 Kansas military; and Is dragons as
sembled to catch the murderers. Among the muir.
dered men are Doyle. Sherman and Wlkerson.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-06

c~Dr. Duponco's Golden Pills for 70
uxIxs-The combination of ingredients in the Pills
ara perfectly harmless. Their efficacy and merits
are based upon extensive practice Of thirty
years; and where the directions have been strictly
follow ed they have ilsd correct all
lsritiss relieve painful and difficult nen;trusriop
particularly at the change of life. They will all
weakness and remove all obsrustions arising from
cold exposure or any causes; and may be used sue
cessfulIy preventive. Call upon the agents, and
get eli cular for particulars free. H 81
Price s per box, with full directions. Sold whole
sale and retail, by PURCELL, LADD 4 Co. Gen-
eral State Agents. corLer of Main aud Pearl streets
Richmond. Va. DUVAL 4 NORTON. corner Main
and 10th sts Richmond, Va; GRUBBS APPER-
SON, No.. 20i Broad street, Richmond, Va, j. w.
EVANS, No. 10 Pearl street, Richmond, Va
The above agents will supply dealers at proprie-
tors prices. and send the Fills by mail
to either city country, receipt of VI through
post office Richmond, Va.
N. B. Signature j. Duponco on each DO <.
Ia e. 2unS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-06
apECTAL NOTICES.

~ Richmsnd Il. I. Blaes.-.1 take pier .
ssrs In Informing those lsiss yho bave been deio,
u,ond q 4. Blues, fsctive end honorary men Ders,
that they srs now ready ard exhibition 1t my esl-
Ierv who're they and the public arc mos cordaiy ~
yitsd q osll and see them The set c0Ansn o. ~ :
uurpR rs AND TWENTY-FIVE PfcTUnks
DAN,L BkNDANN, 10 Main e,
Next door above Mitchell & Tylers Jeweny Store
In 6--9ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-06
nenarture of the Canada.

BOSTON, June 4-The Canada sailed at noon
with 1923 passengers for Liverpool She takes
s543 600 in specie. Ex-Minister CHAMPION and the
three dismissed British Consus, are among the pas
sengers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-06
- F,etcher,. Hair Tenic q one 6 re

e. Fietcher's Hair Tcnic 0mv ~, E. ass
-. ;nveoted for the Hair, Its sooth1ng sna peno-
sratins effects srs wonderfully and ps.ssP5ahoy ist
in,omucn 100, Fiatehers Hair Tcnc is and its
a.. -. nneauallsd BY any other .prspsraon Il
ss.rtv srsdcstss dsndru from tbs scai IL speed-
M hsir from falling OFF It MAX the cosrssst
~ LOT IN nd nIisst snd the redest hair. by the use Of
ns fa bottles il changed to beautiful dark brown
Nor i theirs any preparation that is equsl to
tom 4 week being suficien to keep 1t in healthy
II il sold by ths principal Druggists In this city and
nsnu fscturer, JOHN B. JOHNSON,
ie6 10th st., between Main and Cary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-06

Accident to Ex-Pfesident Van Buren,.
KINDERHooK, N. Y, June 5.-Ex.President
Van Buren, was thrown from his horse this morn.
ing, receiving severe but not dangerous wound
in the head.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-06

ST. LOUIS, June Gov Price has ordered an
election on the frat Monday in August to fill the
vacancy occasioned In Congress by the death Of
Hon John Miller, of this State
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-06
1888 Broad st, sign of the Big Man.
CHICKERING'S PIANO
|FORTES.--fbe subscriber having
been appointed sole Agent for the

VI y = U sale, in and about Richmond, of the
celebrated fIANOS of Chickerinf Sons has now
and 18th streets. No. 1863, Opposite the Exchange
Bank alarge and varied assortment of these superb
so 81. a e o. ne
His stock will, at all times embrace large and
elegant assortment as can be found in any OF the
Northern cities: thereby saordins the citizens Of
Richmond and Virginia all the advantages possessed
by the people of the North in the prices and qualities
Of Piano Fortes.
XIV" an instrument which, for beauty, excellence
of one dslicacy of touch, and elegance of nish 10
universally admired. This instrument staDds unrivAl
led, save by the Paror Grand Piano, which claim: At
tention 40 the chef d. ouevre Of the Mssrs Chick
erins and which 10 considered by the FIST artists su
psrior to any instrument produced IN TINS or any
the exeellencies of the $500 Grand PIANO Is Tree
from all its defects Tho touch il - hight that the
# Lady Of sSs most
master The style 10 unique, and tine insIument may
be placed in any position in the ROOM WIN equai ad
vants ne to aound and appearance. $50
The psrIor Grand Plano has entirely superseded
In all the larger cities the more costly and ponderous
Grand Piano. Il having tSe best Susss tbs
GysnS md Eousre Piano. See Report of Judges to
Rosrd Of Directors of Kentucky Mechanics' lnst-
tus a0si;,is dens to purchase their Pianos. may
ba sure OF obtaining GENUINE instrument, the
Mssss Chicksrins will hold themselves responsible
vii be- seen from their card, Published below.
Also excellent Pianos Of various styles and prices
by Brown Allen Boston, makers of very hish re pu
tstion and experience. NATH,L CAkUSi,
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
Our friends and the public respectfully Informed
that Mr.. NATHANIEL CARUSI has been 40 pointed
onr soie agent for the sale of our Piano fortes In
Richmond and its vicinity. All purchases made OF
Mr.. carus susrsn.e to be, both in cheapness
and excelencs, upon par With those obtained di-
recty from our msnufactory In Boston: and we can
with the fullest confidence, recommend ito all desi.
rous Of purchasing Of Instrumens) the above
named gentleman ~ one upon whom i'm plicit reIi.
anee be placed. CHiCkERIN6 & SONS
| Bosron. April 4 IS. 10 6--eoims
u kM kAIBEH. my store will be clssed q
~ Monday and Tuesday next, AID re.spspsd "a
"Wednesday, the llth inst M EZEKIEI =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-06
TROOPS for kanans.

BUFFALO, N Y, June 5-One hundred and fifty
U. s. Troops passed through here to-day bound
for Kansas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-06
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

u kM kAIBEn. my store will be clssed q
~ Monday and Tuesday next AID re.spsped -
WsdnssasJ, the nth Inst. n. EZEKIEL.