davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-30

Our English papes contain accounts of a very Gu
rOus legal controversy involving the question Of the
extent Of counsels authority in disposng of the
affairs of his client Counsel, know, do, in such
cases, take sometimes pretty extensive Liberties.
Tbus, in the Huntington case, now on trial in this
city, the counsel Of the prisoner $50 it stated in
the opening Of the defehse) resolved of their own
mee motion, without consulting their client, to set
up the defense of insanity resolution in which they
persisted in spite of his objections and opposition
But then they had the consent of his friends; aud
assuming their client to be insane, his own consent
would not seem to be matter of Importance. In
the English case to which we refer the counsel. no
less person than Sir Frederic Thesger, a<etersn
member of the bar, having been Attorney. General
under both Sir Robert Peel and Lord Derby, car
ried the point great deal further. Unable y per-
suade his client to come into his views as to the
settlement of a controversy involving property of
f500C0, he st prOcet ded to enter iato arrange
ment with the opposing party, ON his own RESPONSE
bility, and against the clients express wishes. In
this case, the client happened to be wsman-a
circumstance which might possibly lead the learned
counsel to regard her opinions and wishes of less
consequence, but which can hardly alter hes hi.
hgal tights in the matter.
The original case grew cut OF disputed will
This Will gave to The Glen, Of Six Freceric Thesi
ger life interest in .be estate to which We have
re!errtd, end niica We may suppose y9.-d aivs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-30
THE LATEST NEWS,
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.
4 Dtspstoh 10 The N. Y. Tribune.

Special Dispatch TO The N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Monday, Dec %, 1856.
According 10 the last reports from Wheatland, the
Cabinet programme is partially changed from the
origir al cast It now reads as follows: Gen. Cass,
Secretary of State; Howell Cobb, Secretary OF the
Treasury; Jesse d. Bright, Secretary of she In
terror. Gov. Floyd, Senators Rusk aud Benjamin
and Mr.. Clifford are not specifically desgn' tied.
About Mr.. Rusks occupation of any place put
particularly that for which he is indicated, beng
Chairman of the Post-Ofice Committee of the
Senate, there is much doubt. 1t will be observed
that Mr.. BENJAMIN is now indicated as the repre-
sentative man of the OldLine Wings, instead OF
Mr. Preston of Kentucky, at first designated for that
capacity. Mr. Toucey is discarded, aud Mr. Cliff
ford is adopted for want Of better material.
Mr. Buchanan may be here about the 18th Of
January, or he may postpone the time of coming to
fortnight after. Both contingencies areprobabe,
from bis recent declarations, and either may happen
according to The development of circumstances.
Clancy Jones Of Pennsylvania is killed off for
the Cabinet, but as Mr.. Buchanan recommended
bin by letter for his own successor in the British
Mission, be may provide him official quarters.
No confidence is entertained that this last cast
can stand after Mr.. Buchanan confers in Washing
ton and the present publicity will add to the dem-
Cnstrations of hostility already intended. In fact,
he is just beginning to realize the difficulties of his
POSITION and they have been seriously augmented
at tie outset by the interference in the Pennsyya-
mia Senatorial question.
Whenever the Committee on the Public Lands is
called in the House, some decision will be taken
upon the Pacific Railroad, which was pending on a
vote when the Extra Session adjourned. That
Committee is now preparing substitute, with i'm
portant notifications and supposed improvements;
but it is not true as alleged, that they propose
grant to the King & Walker Company for South
ern reu'e.
Per-ifer F. Smith has been appointed to Briga-
der Generalshp created two years ago, and since
remain ing vacant, with the view of elevating JEFF
fersOn Davis, who, in the mean time, has been
Elevated to the Senate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-30

The Legislature of South Carolina, which has
just adjourned, passed an act to amend the State
Constitution in such a manner as to require Oh
every naturalized citizen two years residence in
the State after being naturalized as a condition
precedent to the exercise of the Right of Suffrage.
South Carolina is perhaps the only State in which
the american party" never display ed any strength
LOT created any general agitation. Not one of her
newspapers, so far we are aware, has united 10
the anti Catholic hunt, or tried to make political
capital out of the vulgar prejudice against foreign
ers. Ard yet this came South Carolina has taken
more decided step in the direction pointed by the
Americans than any other State 10 the Union.
Instead of running to Congress for change In the
Naturalz cation Laws, she has altered her own Con-
stitu,on in such manner to give her citizens more
protection against unfit and fraudulent voting
by immigrants than even a twenty.One years
probation would be. We are no! inclined TO go so
far az South Carolina has gone, but we believe che
has taken hold ct the right end. Lei the Naturaza-
ton Laws remain essentially as they are, but make
any amen6m which will tend to correct abuses
and prevent frauds; then LET the States each for
herself, determine how long probation after
Daturalizpg is required to guard against the gross
abuse of the manufacture of voters by partisan
committees, expressly for use at an approaching
or pending election. This is shamefuly wrong,
and ought to be stopped Our State now requires
that ten days shall intervene between natural.
ization and voting. The right principle is here
affirmed, but not with sufficient force. 10 our
judgment, the Interpolation Of one year and y
before the words "ten days." in our Reformed
Constitution, would secure our citizens against the
process of grinding out voters for the sake Of their
votes in pending election, and would not be OBJ
noxious to the great mass of our Adopted Citizens
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-30
THE-SUPPOSED NEGRO MURDERERs.

LOUIsVILLE, ny, Monday Dec. q, 1896.
There was great excitement at the Court House here
on Saturday in consequence of the examination of the
negroes who are charged with numbering the Joyce
family. VIM. joyce, brother, proposed that the
negroes be burned; to which the Gro xd responded
Aye bot they were finally quieted by the Court,
and the negroes remaDded to prison. The presumptive
evdt nee against the negroe, is strong but there is
nothing direct against them save the confession of one
Of their number
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-30
A MAN KILLED.

An Iishman, whose name was not known was
killed near Watkins, N. " on the 23d nst under the
following circumstances: Three men, laborers on the
Railroad all drunk, started for another station on the
time of a train. They were ON a hand-car, and had
oily gone three niles when they wre met by fright
train running at the rste Of twenty give miles hour
whereupon two, not quite 20 drunk as the other,
Jumped off, leaving their comrade 10 his fate He
was struck and instantly killed til l,aves a wife and
one child.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-30

The WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be put to press to-mor-
row morning. being day earlier than usual in con-
sequence of New-Years day coming on Thursday.
Advertisements must, therefore, be handed in to-day.
Over 10000 copies will be printed this week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-30

In the Huntington case yesterday, James T.
Brady delivered an argument of seven hours dur,-
ton for the defente. He was followed by William
Curtis Noyes for the prosecution. After speaking
four hour', the Court took recess at II O'Clock
uLiil 10 this morning, when Mr.. Noyes will con.
clude. Judge Capron will then deliver his charge
to TIE Jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-30
FROM THE PLAINS.

ST.. LOUIS, Monday, Dec. 20, 1856.
The Santa Fe mail arrived at Independence on the
Goth net Mining operations in New-MeXico pro-
crossing favOIably. Heavy SHOWS were experienced
the Plairs Bents Fort was attacked by the Kiowa
Indians and but for the Interference of the Cheyenne,
would have b. en- destroyed The Kiowas gave the
naitrain much trouble Capt. Dodge, agent of the
Navejos, had been taken prisoner by the Apaches
Mspy Indian dspredatiOps are reported.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-30
New1lark DAILY @ribuate
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1864
~ CORRESPONDENTS

M ,..s can be taken snony nous CommuDicsons What
insertion must be authenticated % the
nm, and address 1.-THE wrterno necessarily for pubucs
ton but as q guaranty Of his good faith .
We esnno, undertake return rejected Communoations
hc ibe In sending remttance frequently omit 10 mone
on the name of the Post-Oce ard very frequently tho
name of the State which their paper 10 10 be sent Al
v,ys msution the name Of the Poet Office and State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-30

The Warden of the Mas sachusetts State Prison
was murdered yesterday bya cen7ict. 1t is but
two weeks since Deputy Warden was killed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-30
srYAM.BOuLsR EXPLOSION.

ALBANY, Monday. Dec. -, 800;
The steam Her Of Messs. Ros, 20, anseo'e
Forks Rolling Mills, exploded op srday' khiing TWO
q en- ard severely woundipg six others'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-30
MURDER OF ANOTHER WARDEN.

BUsIUN, MOluHy Dec. y, 100
Scion II. Tenny, Warden of the State Prison. was
stnbbtd by convict named Decatur, this evening
snd ha, since died. 1t only two weeks ago to day
that Deputy Warden murdered in the same way.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-30
FIRE AT CONCORD NH

CoscoRD, n H. Monday Dec. 20, 1856.
The Phoenix Hotel in this city was destroyed by fire
MSS saved. The loss covered by insurance. No live,
were lost.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-30
NEGRO TROUBLES In THE SOUTH.
p.rr,xopr Moudsv Doc 20 1885

New-Orlesps papers of Tuesday last are received.
Tbey contain dispatches from Mississcri and No..nsrn
Alabsns, giving reports Of slave excaments at Jack.
son end Canton, Mississippi. Great alarm prevailed,
ar d number of negroes had been arrested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-30
DESPERATE FIGHT BETWEEN OYSTERMEN
No mail tbis incoming sonth Of Washington.

NO mail tbs morning sonth Of Washington.
A tight took place on Christmas day among num-
Der o. Philadelphia oy.termeD on Pawtucket River
Ore IN was killed aud bDied at Drum Point. Three
Others were taken hsh' wounded. Three bo.s were
lssItd together ald tLs fight cQptiaued all Light,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-30
NAVIGATION or THE POTOMAC.

WAsHiNGToN, Monday, Dec. y, 49, :.
The ice in the Potomec has been much weakened
during tire past two days, and the steamer Powhatan
leaves eyery merning for Aqua Creek.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-30
AID FOR WALKER

AID FOR WALKER.
NEw-ORLEASs, Monday, Dec %, 1856.
The steamship Texas sailed for San Juan this morn
ing with 500 recruits for Walkers army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-30

the liquor CO Ilej rum-waTm, my dear young friend
9TH three lumts o. sugsr 10 the tumber."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-30

HAPPINESS is PERFUME that one cannot shed
over another without few drops falling ones self Such Is
FsANcPAxNI eternal perfume SiESsE LuBN LONDON
'0'o W GEO T. NIGER Co.. Chemists, No 500 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-30

ARTIFICIAL LEGS-PALMERS PATENT.
AtNo S7s BROADWAY New.York; No. SIG Chestnut-st.,
Philadelphia sprns6eld Mass-ThE Btsr AMP ONLY snLA
AZ sdjudged by Scientific Jurors at the Worlds FAIRS at
and New York; also by all the Scientific institutes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-30

NATIVE WINES
SPANKING aud STILL CArAwBA,
From the Vineyards Of j. D. PARK, o. Cincinnati
BARNES PARK
No. So4 Broadway corner Of Duanest. ,
ar full Of this choice brand Of CATAwBA WINE OF best
yinsse which are perfectly pure and rich, uity and
generous than the French Champagne AID German Hook
e are the same Wines awarded the Premiums By the Amer
can Institute aud the French horticultural Society OF Paris
No. SO FULTON STREET.-THE favOrite holiday
resort for WINES and LIQUORS the vntssss
by the single bottle including our own Longworths
Glorious sparkling Cstawbs Wines aud
CatAwba Brandies
Mumm's NeTzenay aud
Heidsick and Charles Hedsick Chsmpsynes,
Duff Goidans Pale aud Pemsrtn's Brown Shcrres,
Old Madeira and Queens Port, bottled In OPorto
Hennessey, Otard, Martel and Pinnet
London Dock Brandes,
Scotch, Irish, Bourbon and
Monogahels Whi.kies,
Messapser's London Cordial Gin,
Holland Gins, Jamaica Rum,
And all the leading brands Of genuine
Havana Cigars
os,..x.Xv h.., oualty only wholesale aud retail.
WV W. Il +. MESSENGER Co.. So Fultonst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-30
Busiuess Notices.
-. : T.wxrs,-CoUsTRy FRIENDS

~ ,,day and 70 morrow. Send them heoe'P'
Ken Volume Of THE AMERICAN AsRicVLIvnsI
i1i vi h. most Bsdufu APPSorRI srE ssd Nsnsoe rktS
y" g for January 1851 in another column
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-11
ONE DAY LATER FROM EURoP
ARRIVAL OF THE ANGLO-SAXON.

PORTLAND, Me, Dec l0-The propeller Anglo
Saxon, from Liverpool, with dates to the 27:h ult
one day later than the Atlantic, has arrived here.
Advices are received at London, anticipating
the overland maiI from Calcutta to the 9Th, and
Hong Kong, 18th October
Arrangements are being made in England for
tie embar katicn of an expedtienary corps to the
Persian Gulf The feet will sail on the 10th inst.
COMMERCIAL.
London. 26M Nor.-Ercaing English funds
opened rather heavily, but some large purchases
of stock were made, and the market gradually
rose one per cent. At the close there was rather
a weaker tone in foreign funds.
Consols firm
Lirapo !. 9Th Wednesday Ecening.-
Breadstuffs unchanged
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-11
rr1.rGRApHiC NKvvs.
sPrp0erED FOR THE DAILY DISPATcH
-" -
sIT5TnEKN OOMSfkKCIAL CONvkN-
TION. IS

sAyANrAu Dec g. The Southern commercial
enveutiop met 70 day at IL O'Clock
Ths Mayor Of the city took the chair ana mAoe
apps"n,,e MAYER vs. delivered BY Bishop n
Mr. Thasks.ou. of the Petersburg Democrat
a com,nit.ee Of me from each State were Up.
pointed TO report officers and rules for permanent
organisation.
There are 600 delegates present repIesenyns
ten Southern States. Mississippi, Missouri, Ken
lucky and Delaware are not represented:
The Pacific Railroad and Nicaragua win DC Tue
engroasing questions, and the project OF re-oPuns
the slave trade will be- quietly sunk. p,.s
On re.sssembiing, James Lyons, Esq. OF hcn'
moBd Va was appointed permanent Iss"eni :
with the usual number Of Vice Presiaen.s Anu
Secretariea The rules of the House OF hepren'
ta,ives were adopted. each State voting according
to its votein the electoral college
Mr.. Lyons, upon taking the Chair, made q
lengthy speech asserting that II Is the wish OF tpe
South to maintain the Constitution ana tne
but expressing the determination 10 prepare 'oi
future contingencies.
Acommittee was appointed TO prepare business
for the Convention
Hon A, Dudley Mann was admitted as MEM
Der of the Convention and added to the COMMITTEE
on business
The Convention then adjourned until tomor-
row
A conservative sentiment in all the questions
Ijk civ To come before the body is manifested by
the delegates.
SECOND DAY.
SAvAnNAH, Dec. 9.-The President announced
the blu ,iness committee.
Various resolutions were offered, most OF winch
were referred, Including offered by Mr. Swami OF
Tennessee making all bonds or notes Issued by
Southern States, cities or counties, payable ID sao
State"
| Mr.. PEBBLES, of Ga, moved that each member OF
| the Convention subscribe Sl00 towards direct
| line of steamers to Europe. The motion was
adopted but considered and referred
Mr. Bethupe, of Georgia. made q long speech IN
favor OF the abolition of tariff and raising iunos 10
support the Government by direct taxal lion
Mr. Keen, of Virginia, offered resolutions depre'
eating the education of Southern youth at the
North, and advocating the encouragement OF
Southern books, newspapers and manufactures.
Mr. Gouldipg, of Georgia. offered resolutions
ipstructing Southern congressman to use tnelr
efforts TO procure repeal of the tariff ana 70,
peal of the law interdetiog the slave trade, an
to procure treaty for the rendition OF slaves from
Canada.
The resolutions were laid on the table by nearly
3 unanimous vote -
Judge Moore. of Alabama offered q resolution
In favor of a railroad to the Pacific along the 32d
parallel
The Convention then adjourned.
THIRD DAY.
SAVANNAH December 10th The report OF the
committee on business is very long. The Conven'
ton will hardly adjourn before Friday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-11

The Virginia Hotel. Stsunton, is really one OF
n. mos. admirably ~pthouses In the State, WIN
hotel, as Will other antefprises, there is sone.
timrs . iiscernible h4gsins of eaersy end enter
pris, after the first aush OF success bus tbs Virginia
Hotel is an exception to this rule, 1t is as wei
kep. at this moment as in the hegiuning "f lite
prosper, US career and the traveller ewes. in this
s.w season fiatis as capital table aud as rnch
s,teution To his comfort IS in the midst Of The
Sp.ipasfever There is 10 better hotel il the stsie
than the Virginia" and McClung the proprietor
10 one Of he most energetic of landlords aid obig
Inc of gentlemen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-11
Oil Works Hurlt,

PITTsBURG, December 9-The St Roix oil and
chemical works near Darlington, in Beaver coun
ty, were destroyed by fire on Sunday night The
cause of the fee is unknown. They were ON ned
by Messrs. Cherry, McAthen & Co. The loss is
estimated at $4,000 There an insurance of
$4,000 in each of the five following Philadelphia
offices :-Manufacturer's Farmers and Mechanics,
Alliance Great Western and Merchants.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-11
COngressi0Gal.

WASHINGTON, Dec i0-S.nate MIR. Pugh of
Alabama, delivered an elaborate speech, citing jus
dicia authorities to prove the President correct in
the arguments used in his message; eulogising him
far his official with regard TO the rights of
the South.
House.--In the House, a debate ensued on the
Presidents message participated in by Messrs.
Wsshburne, of Me. Keitts, Stanton, Giddings and
Merriam
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-11
OFFICE OF EeERToN & BRO, Exchange Place.

OFFICE OF EGERToN & BRO, Exchange Place
NOVEL LOTTERY.
Maryland Lottery to be drawn the Havena Plap5
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY OF MARYLAND.
F,- the bens fit Of the Consolidated Lotteries of Ma.
ry'and,
Extra CLASS SEVEN,
IT, b. dya,cn in the city Of Baltimore, Maryland on
Saturday. December GOTH 1856.
Prizes amounting to = 81 500 will be distributed
according to the following sple odid scheme.
10000 Humben-1 coo Prizes.
Prizes payable in full without deduction.
Cne prize to every twenty Tickets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-11
spE1,IAI NOT11,Ks.


- deIrse Of 1nsfrucstou u the school
~ M ~ ~ rHe Nj slNlt - rcHAsfcS Irsfi-
1St4y fsy6he PyosDoffon # ~ Dfsch64ic dyb The
X.,, %sf, +. a,s4dsd iut0 Clsssse arranged and
s-.a - %ilovs.
- IA Fyrsf oy Elementdyr C1dss.
msmnars must enter this Class aud remsin
III 49, .eamired : sstisfactors proficiency IN
i,s prescsibed studies ~hieh sre The etacssisn Of
~. h. nd and eve in scqhing y free and firm osch
70 ~ ~. 800; yi,h INIT estfrhsse of tbs size ssd
2, 30, Wy ~ is.t, dent Of any scbsncsI aid.
'oi"' " IA S.eond az f,eometrscdl Class. ssYs
This Class will com yris. instruction In the use Of
i.a.;cn \. plan elsvseion ana section Ere m this
Class pupils may De pss'su 81 bn,nes = or ste
III III - M.r51a;.ai z,ch;fecfurai and Orna.
A '''' - ,nsufny C,n,s
rbi. cl.s, vii smbsa ace .hles sep.r.ts divisions
ut. The Mechanical Class, which will Include, the
.i..a nssam.,r;caily Cd The Architectural Glass.
.ing the Deine.tjo OF Buildioes shown in
pi.n VI. ton and Section, 0eometricsy, and the
.,nds - ,hs .ev,raI orders and stves of Archtec-
$50. a, O,namentaI Drawing with its principles,
;a.i,ain. E;surs and Lsndscsps Drawing.
Claa Al.
- 81 nIe..;.. frnr, Gn;,bsd desigus and modeIs
Win 'Ae CIxss 5h
man Profile and Tooosraphical Drawing will be
..aS =, 1.th snrvtrine and Leyeng Pupils der.
800 - ;,.t,ncion in field Practice will be charged
xt,s
9 ~ ~ h De s,yse ~ the sbovs Cs.
SO. ,,,,ii. sIaduats from one Cisss to ano-
zen. nenoo' % '"7 pups
'n s,,, ;,s,. =, nil ,he cIs,ss, thew shall
when p NJ =. a IT, .ssl IF the Institute
IeceiyJ .h pnnS;Snt IF ,hs Insttnts and the Com.
record of attendance will be kept, for which
and superior prcgress in studies premiums Will De
awarded.
1t is thus hoped generous emulation may 9e ex
cited amor g the members of the school, which viii
be- credtabe to all, and enable the Institute 10
few years to furnish acsompishe to fill s
able and ben ecia to theuss Ives well the State
in which they rsgide.
Approved VIM. PERCIVAL, Principal
Virginia Mechanics School OF DehSn. ;,
rF 1t il recommended to those DESTROYS to enroll
their names pupils Of the School of Design, to be
at tho Rooms, North west corner of Msin and lz:h
streets at seven o'clock SATURDAY evening next,
recsve the full benefits of the session CON-
msncing Tuesday evening next, 10th inst., and con;
tinuing Tuesdays and Saturdays from s4ven III ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-11

SLErGHIRG.-A letter dated Amherst, Mass,
Dec s,h, says: We have good sleighiug here
Snow came Z week sgo. Thermometer degrees
above zaro." We hear, says the New York jour
nal of Commerce, tina: sieigniug is good SIS far
South a. Wins.ed and Waterbury, in Connee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-11

~ DRISCOLHS BALM OF THOUSAND
FLOWERS, IS cents per bottle only. The most
agreeable Dentrifce and Cosmstic that the art
of applied chemistry has produced, cleansing the
teeth healing the gums and imparting fragrance and
sweetness to otherwise offensive breath, which too
frequently EXISTS without the persons knowledge
For sale in Richmond by R. DUQUESNE, No. 207,
Main street, and by Druggists generally.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-11

COUNTERFEIT NorEs-C ounterfeit $40 notes
On the Bank Of the palley, payable at Staun.on,
Virginia are circulation In various parts Of the
State They may be distinguished. says the Staun
to Spectator. by the imperfect ton of the lkeness
o. Fillmore, and the words Bank Of the Valley
which are shaded In the genuine notes these
wori are plain The names of the officers are
well executed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-11
MARRlRn.

Az Csussnsry Church. 90 TUESDAY sysn3ap, the III
tnss 81 aex Thomss e. Hayes, MI. WILLIAM n.
RE6f0RDto Miss Many r. swEEnLY, ell OF
this sity 4
a. Thuss6ay, the goth Of November 1885 By ~.
Samuel Tasior, Mr. VIM. 3. SADLEk to Miss JU-
LA g. REAMs. both Of Chesterfield county.
In this city on the 4th Instant BY Rev Henry VISIT
Mia Mr. THOMAS MARTIN. to ANNIE D.. only
daughter Of Thomss 6sthei deessssd.
; r PhflsAeIvhis sha IT, Louis pspsn plssss copy