davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-15


Resolution proposing amendments the CONSTITUTE
Of the Commonwealth, being under consideration,
On The question,
Will tn Srnatc agree to the frat nrncndments
The yeas and taken sgre-aby the provis-
ions of the Constitution and were n follow, viz:
YEAs-Messrs. Browne, Buckal-w CPrs.weli, Evans,
Ferguson, FIcnnik-p Hoi., Ingram Jxmison, Knox,
Lxubach, Lr~is. NClint"ck. Pric-; Sellers, shumsn,
Souther. Stnuh THgrxrt Walton, Welsh Whsrry, VII.
kins and Piatt tSierhr-2&
NAYs-Messrs. CIa1b. Gregg, Jordan, Melliuger, and
Pratt-5.
So the question was determined in the Affirmative.
On the question,
Will the Senate agree 10 the seccrd amendment,
The yens and taken ars-aby to the provis-
ions # the Constitution, and follow, viz:
Ysas-Messrs. Browne. Rurksl-w, Cr-ssw-Ii, Evans,
Hoge, Iugram, Jamison. Knox, Laubach lewis MCfn.
tock. S-lhrs Shuman s"uther Straub, Walton Welsh,
Wherry aud wilkins-l9.
NAYs-Mesrs Crabb Ferguson, GreSR Pratt, Prics and
rintt (Spsaler)-6.
So the question was determined in the Affirmative.
On tn. question.
Will the Senate agree tn the third amendmont,
The yeas AMI taken nre-ably the Cousti-
tuition. and were as follow, viz:
YE,s-Messrs. Browne, Buckalsw, Crahb. Cresswell,
Evans. Ferguson. Flennikrn, Hog, Ingram, Jansnn,
Jordsn, Knox. Laubarh, L-ws. M'Cniotk. MeiiiDg-r.
Pratt Price. Sellers Sh"man. Soutier Strauh Tasgart,
Walton .lsh wh-rry, Wilkins and Patt tSpeaker-2s.
N.Ys-Nr. Gregg-l.
On the question,
Will the sennt4 agree IN the fourth amsndmeutf
Tn. yeas and nays taken agreeaby the Consti
tuition, and were .. follow, viz:
YsAs-Messrs. Brown, Buekalew, Crrssweil, Evans.
Fhnniken, Hoge. Ingram. Jami-ou. Jordan. Knux,
soutaer Strsuh. Walton Welsh, wberry, wilkins and
Piaft (S eder)-s3.
N,rs-Messr.. Crabb, Gregg, Nellinger and Pratt.
80 the question wss detsrnin-d in The Affirmative.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-15

y,
April Il, ls56
Tho taken Sgreeaby The provisions
Of the Constitution. and the first proposed amendment
az filow. viz:
YEAs-Ne.sr- Anderson, Backus. BALDWIN. BALL, Beck
a., comrgl Beek York. Bernhsri, Boyd Boyer, Brown,
Brush Buchanan. Caldwell, Camph'ii, Carly Crnw ford.
Crai, Dowdall, Edingrr, Fauso. Fe'c' ;ets. Hxnss,
HamI Harper. Helms H,bbs, Hii, Hill-gs-, Nipple,
loirh Hunscker lmbrie. lncham Innis, Irwin I"hns,
J"hnson, L.p"tt-, Lrbo. Longaker. Losett MCssout,
Mccarthy. NComh Naugie Menrar. Miller. Ontsomery,
Mooreead Nunnrmnch-r Orr Pearron, Phelps, Pusc.l,
Ramsey. Reed Renhold. Riddle. Roberta Sh~uk, Smith
tAlcs-nv.) smith Cambria Smith " yomiug,) Strouse
Thomp son, Vail. Wha,ion, Wright (Dxuphip,) Wright
(LuzerDeD Zimmerman and Wright (Spmteyl-72
NNs-Messrs Augu-tiu- Larry, Clover Cobourn. Dock,
keeper Hume L-ssnring Mage Manry, Norris, Mum
ma Patterson Salisbury. smith (Philsdeips Waiter,
Wintrode and YeHrsley-2J. --
So the question was determined In the Affirmative.
On the question,
Will the House agrrs to the second amcudment!
The yea- and mays we're taken, aud follow viz
YE,s-Messr-. Anderson, BHckus, Baldwin, Ball. Beck
lyccming Beek (Yofk Bernhard Boyd, Brown. Brush
Ru rhaIan, Caldwell, Campbell. Csrty. Craig, Faueod,
Foster G+t. IIsnes Hamel Harper. Helms Hili Iiihb-
IIii'egas Iippe lIelcomb, Hunseck~r. Imire Ingham
lnus Irwin Johns johnson, Laporte. Lcbc, Inrgakrr,
Lov-tt. M'Culmont, Mccarthy Mtomb. Maugie, Mcusar,
Mi!l"r. Montgomery, Moorvhead. Nunn~macher. Orr,
Pearsnn. Purcell R~mssy, Rs~d. .R~rhold Rob~rts
shenk, Smith tAileghery) Strouss Vail whaEsn. .w.isst
fus.rns,> Snnernan and Wright fsft.tr-5a
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-15
THOMAS A. MAGUIRE, Clerk.

April II. 1856.
Rssn're That this resolution pass On tn. first
ment. yeas ~ "a On the second Mt yeas
63. 26. On the third m-ndment. yeas Ga nays 2
and on the fourth amendment, yeas 81, nays lG.
Extract from the Journal:
WILLIAM JACK, Clerk
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-15
RESOLUTION
nROPOSING amendments TO the Constitu-
ton of the Commonwealth.

Reso,r-dLy s Sn't> and Hass IF fResr,senfdhr,sc n
Ca. af IsnasyfaHid m G.Rcrai AsemLg ar
That the oiiow Ing propo-cd TO th. .ou
st;utio of The Com lih In accordance with th
proyisious Of the tenth article thereof . I'D.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-20

THE STEAMER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In
CIpENT.-The Baltimore Sun Of Saturday, refer.
ring to the loss of the steamer Monmouth, in the
Chesapeake Bay, says:
One Of the melancholy incidents of the hole
affair is the loss of Mr.. Jsmss DAVIDSON, his wifs
and tu young children, leaving provided for two
other little boys James, aged nine years. and Theo
dore, aged seven. As il necessary separate
the family in order to take the best of tho little
ones, Mr.. Davidson's last words were to Mr.. }. C.
Desver, the frat engineer of the Monmouth, when
absut TO part, "For Gods sake" he exclaimed lake
care of dear boys ycu will have your reward y"
Mr.. Deavcr was true, noby true, to his charge. He
never ceased to hold them firmly eps in each hand,
until the q uarter boat of the Louisiana, with Mr.
Ward, came alon gsids. As the, were passing little
Theodore up the after ssngwsy he fell in the water,
and was about being carried OF by the heavy waves
when Mr.. beaver hsroicsly jumped in and succeed
ed In rescuipg him. Both these interestrg children
are now at the residence of Mr.. Deaver, No 81 Hill
len street. The family on their to Pittsburg, do
signing to mako that place thoir home. Nh. David
son was employed at Biseow's MILL York River, Va.
The Monmouth sunk 10 fifteen feet water. The up
per part of her hull be seen out of water, She
was built in 1885 by Mr.. John 8. Brown, valued
8 i2 $50, and uninsured. The heaviest losers are
Captain braxton Garlick and MIR. Smart, Of Pamun-
tey river.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-20

The Prairie House, at Terra Haute, and one OF
the inest hotels in Indiana, was destroyed by nre
on the I4th instant s-#+a4
The London Times says that English dramAfists
of the present day are nothing better than syeo-
phantic copyists OF French 9th. ss Is fta
II is foupd by n medical commissioner that i've
hundred and eightysix persons dis yearly 10 Great
Britain Of poison
Thomss Jefferson Jenkins, an Indian waa hung
At Paducab, KY. on Friday OF Last week, Tor the
murder of Mrs Jett SITES
Or. william ID jefferson, formerly Of Amelia
county, Vs., died In Harrison county, Texas, on
the 26th uit. sg1f8 ! .ss.E&.I
Moses Il Hsrrell, has bsen appointed Steward
Of William and Mary college. IN plaza of hev.
William r. I.iacsay, resigned, .ffe
Hush MeElderderry. an active public man OF
baltimore, Is desd i'4 sstag@ So
/ TwoU g. night Inspectors have seized eight
eases and ifty thoussnd cigars, on board . yessti
from Cubs, q Portland, Me :. < sassLesu ~ i
Flsx ssed h ceiling - 81 Louis; Mo-, st ~ %
.oer bs,sheII Hx,g3 Ia az - ssesYi es9ss
w.diInose Rfmms hsa new Work In ptess,
entitled '"rhe Wigram and tho Cabln"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-20

THE NEW YORK FoRGERIEs.-Henry H. Bar
ry, brother-in-law of Charles Huntington the
heavy Wall street operator in forged paper was
arrested Thursday, charged by William III Halsey,
of No. 60 Wall street. with having been q co-opera
tor with Huntington in his forgeres on the firm of
Phelps, Dodge & Co. The charge is based upon
the fact that Mr.. Halsey has come into possession
Of certain letters from Huntington to Barry show
ing that the latter filled up many of the forged
notes which Huntington subsequently passed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-20
s, 2s0 Prizes, amounting To- 40
Whole Tickets 10 Halves q Quarts1 25O.
.lsL.... PLAN OF TEE LOTTERY. ..sN


g Whole Tickets 10 Halves 8 Quarters 250.
PLAN OF TEE LOTTERY. ss@sT
ho.s nas On G. sn ss
alps Of pspeT encirslsd with small TIN tubes and
placed in one wheel 81 tas4lssll
are aeed in another wheel. -
The wheel 10 then revolved, and humber is drawn
from the wheel OF numbers, aud 1t the s4nls time
and prize drawn opened and exhibited TO the
audience and registered by the comaaissiansra the
prize being placed aeainst the namber drawn. This
operation Is repeated until all the prizes are drawn
out II 7as $40 40
Alproximstine Prizes --Ths two sprsceaiss
aud the two succeeding numbers those draw ing the
FIST 10 prizes viii be entitled to the 81 Approxims.
ting Prizes, according to the scheme. l'1saH
5000 prizes of $40 will be determined By the last
figure of the number that draws the $40 600 rrixe.
For example, if the number dra wing the 900 prize
euds swith Ne l. then all the tickets where tha mum
ber enos in !, will be entitled 10 $40. fthe number
ber ends in will be entitled to so and 90 on to o.
INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS. s5
AS ny ths schss as one & ret, IN systy ten y as.
ages Of 10 Tickets, twhers the numbers end in l. q
s.45s7, at the following rates, which the
An that they draw over the amount guaranteed
Csrtifesss Of Packages Of 10 wh.i. Tickets. $50
. 10 10 aa.r,., ha,i IS IS
1t viii be perceived by this plan. that for $50 tho
the purchaser has certificate of 10 Tickets whom II
Wholes thus by buying Certificates he he's four more
chances for the larger prizes. halves and Quarter
| Packages in proportion. t ess5ag s
In ordering Tickets or Csrtifcstss enclose the mo.
nsy to address for ts Tickets ordered on the
CENT of which they will be forwarded by first mail.
| The list of drawn numbers and prizes will be sent
| to purchasers Immediately after tho drawing.
| .EY Purchasers viii please write their signature
plain, and give their post office, county and State.
| able In full, without deduction. tssA 80 n
| EF Ali prizes of SI,0Oo and under, paid immsdi-
time of3o days. in full without deduction. -
All Communications strictly confidential.
Prize Tickets cashed renewed in other Tickets
| at either office. ssz. a7ass ssss sssss
Orders for Tickets or Certificates can be addressed
| either to B. SWAMI Co, Atlanta, Ga.
g or 8. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala.
| ne S0--dtOct24
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-20

A CAUTIoN.-Mr. PArke Sheppard Of Clarke
90, Va some time since, lost female slave, and
recently discovered her 10 Loudou county where
she had hired herself out. The man who hired her
paid Mr. Sheppard $500 rather than undergo pros.
ecution at law for the Same. This should be q
oautien to those hiring without knowing where
the negro Is from
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-20

SUIT FOR DAMAeEs.-John Mannoni, . mer-
chant OF Charlottesville, Va, was recently ar
rested on requisition from the Governor Of Penn
syivania, and carried to Philadelphia, on the
charge of obtaining goods on false pretences. He
was honorably acquitted on the 9th instant, and
has commenced suit for $40 600 damages against
the merchant on whose oath the requisition was
issued. s n-..4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-20

EMIGRATION FROM VIRGIEIA.-The Charles
too. Va.,) Star says the streets of that town are
filed every day with persons leaving Virginia for
the West. There has not been so much emgra
tion for years from Virginia. Sometimes there
be seen eight or ten families moving together
who intend forming Virginia settlement OF them
selves in Missouri Kansas or soms other portion Of
the West
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-20

A VETERAN MECHANIC "A correspondent writes
US that there is instance of enduring activity in
Fairhaven Village which il worthy of record Mr.
Hardy Hich. . very worthy citizen of that place,
assisted sixty four years ago in making the sails
for the bark Maria, of New Bedford which weasel
our readers are advised was the first that raised
the American flag in the English channel after tho
Revolution. A few days since Mr.. Hich, now
eighty-one yeaIs old, was at work on the sais
of this same bark Maria --Neso Bedford Standard
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-20

GEa. Lxwis CASA correspondent Of the
Phiisleiphia Ledger, writing from Detroit thus
speaks Of this veteran Senator: sas
Gen Cas- is jnvenixing. He positively Jocks
better than Ihavs seen him for years past, though
he Ii canvassing the length and brsadth Of the
STATE. and speaking once or twice every day. He
has Just paused bis 7lth year, but sppears - 90
tive and youthful - ever. AL who hear him
avow that he has never, on any previous occasion,
been q eloquent ~ nav. ws myself present
when he drew picture OF the consequences sl
ai.nnion. which would have made spstls weep.--
The peopie shonted, while the old man eloquent
WA himself moved 70 tears by HE picture bis
imasinxtion had bodied fssth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-20

INCREASE or WEALTH IN OHIo.-In the year
1885, before the completion Of its railway system,
the State Of Ohio had an aggregate amount Of tax
able property rated at $439 and in tha year
1850, after the completion cfthe system, the value
of the description Of property is set down at
$500 ,s77, ,354, very nearly double &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-20

MORMON BLUsIER.--BtighAm Young has
late been making some important prophecies
among Others that If Utah v not admitted into tho
Union they would set up an Independent govern
mAnt and that tho Lpr viii protect them 10 it.--
hey have been embol ieusd 10 this by the news
speeding the Ksnsas difficulties, which, coming
a. Il did, very much exaggerated led them - be-
lieve that the dissolution Of the unin WAS. at
hand
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-20

HoGs.-we hear of no Improvement whatever
In hogs, ssys the Louisville Courier, for the ap'
preaching packing season. The farmers generally
are pretty firm, having COED store Of old corn on
hand, and asking fve cents gross for their hogs
for early delivery This is equal to about six and
one. hall cents net at the packing houses, while
buyers are offering six cents net with no sales re
tad : !. | : !. 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-20

ARREsTED.-A young man named Thomas
Simmons was arrested Thursday in New York
charged with having recently broken open the
store of Blackburn g. Simmons in Putnam county
Va, and stolen therefrom $500 in money, besides
other property, with which he fed to this city, He
was retained to await arequisitiou from the Gov
ernor of Virginia. fl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-20

PREsBYTERIAE SYSoD.-Tbe Old School Pres.
byterian Synod, composed Of the baltimore, Car
Isle, and winchester PreSbyteries, met at Win
chester, Va on Wednesday. The opening sermon
was delivered by Rev. DIR. Foots, author of
Sketches Of Virginia Rev. DIR. Gurley of
washington, was chosen Moderator. and Rev
Chas White, Secretary. The Synod contains 30
ministers. 1t resolved to bold its next session in
washington on the Sd Wednesday in October, 81.
Rev. Drs. Plumer and Robinson was among the
distinguished divines present. The Doth of No
vember, or such day as may be appointed by the
civil authorities, was recommended as q day Of
thanksgiving.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-20

DEATH OF yETERAS.-Gen. VIM. Hall died
at his residence, in Sumner county, Tenn few
days ago, in the e3i year of his age At different
periods of his life he had filled most Of the high
ofiices in the State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-20

DEATH IN THE CARSON Monday last, o mid
dle.aged lady, who had left Harrisburg, Pa. for
Marietta was taken i'll In the cars and lefs at 4
hotel in Bainbridge where she died in few min
utes The body was taken to Columbia for burial
marriage certificate setting forth thar Mr. Srauss
and Mary Ann Sehral, both Of Danphin county.
were married on the 9Th of February 1856, was
found upon the person of the deceased. asll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-20

q BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT FUK
14SALE PRlVAfELY.--We offer for safe private
~, ths most beautiful Building Lot Church Hill,
sruaed between the residences OF Capt. Luther
Libby and ii. 7. Paro, Esq. IL commando a beauti-
fu view of the city and river, occupies the highest
point in ne city, and lays perfectly level The lot
fronts seventythree feet, immediately opposite the
property purchased by the city for public square,
and back the strset in rear giving beautiful
front on both Streets Upon the premises Is a good
brck building stories high, containing four
occupied by good tenant, ct annual rent Of one
hundred apd fifty dollars
THIS bullaing is of modern style and finish, Dearly
Dew built with eye to its being converted into
u kil chen.
This ia Of the most desirable localities In our
city for c beautiful and desirable dwelling.
Terms accommodating.
cc2 BAKER PLEASANTy Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-20

THE UNDERSIGNED bees 20 inform
i the public Of the city of Richmond that he will
open, on the 25th Of October, a GYMNASIUM and
FENCING ACADEMY, Ia the Law BUILDING,
franklin street. whore room has besn comfortably
fitted up for the purrose. .g 81 seslg
Gymnss,ic well az Fencing Exercises do not
only streus sthen tho hesth by keeping the ruoss
nerves and muscles in scttys but thcy ass give
and elegance TO the bearing aud motion Of tho body
He begs to invite the public to numerous paricipa-
ton, and requests principally parents and teachers to
entrust their and pupils to his care, he will
try to 40 ddeyelop step By step even the
weakest abilities.
-s.yg Terms; IN ADVANCE. 1kFf ssssi5
For the whole session, from the 18th hof Octo- sp.
Six months. 10 90
Fencing in Foils and BTcadsword, extra charge -
Glasses and Schools admxted on more moderate
terms NstNis
All kudsof weapons of the best quality can be OBJ
tanned by the undersigned at the lowest prieess III
col, B. ESfyAN,
Professor OF Feseias end Gyninastic Exercises
oc lS--lm m sssd sf the k1ehmond College.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-20

A HUGE OvEH-An oven has recently been
put in operation In Brooklyn, n Y, capable Of
turning out a hundred thousand loaves Of bread
per day, enough TO supply the whole popula-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-20
THE DAILY DISPATCH
NIsnday I,IeraIss, 0c.oeer a0. Issx


IRISH AGRICULTURAL RrruRSs.-Thc Tri,h
statistical department has just issued the annual
report on agricultural statistica for the current
year The general results are briefly a follov,.
The number Of acres under tillaae has increaaed
SINCE last year by nearly IS 900 acres and The TO-
.n number OF acres under cultivation is said to
oe osi, or considerably more than fourth
OF me entire area Of the kingdom. There Is an
Increase Ia the wheat crop Of 90 600 acres, while
the total increase 10 but 64, owing to proportion
a'e decrease IN other cereal crops. The oats
crop 10 less by $4,000 acres than 1t was last year
and barley, rye, pcas, and beans, taken together,
show decrease OF $4,000 acres. The cereal
crops, In the aggregate, show . decrease Of 49,
ooo acres as compared with last year. The most
remarkable Increase, however, has been in the
breadth Of potatoes sown this year. The crop
has gradually Increased from 1882 iu 1852 to l..
lo4 $50 in 1885, the increase In this year as com
pared with last year being no less than l22, 2e9
acres In live stock the increase OF agriou itul al
wealth has been very decisive for the period from
1852 to 1856, being computed at over $4,000 900
sterlius.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-20

A speculator in Live rpool has offered the city
authorities T. 900 per annum for the use of the
lamp posts TO post advertising bills ON. The
offer was not accepted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-20

A LETTER FROM JENNY LIND The following
letter from MAtarne Goidschmidt to the Rev.
Saffery, who had sent her copy of Mrs Opie's
Life, by Miss Brightw ell" viii be read with deep
interest:
for your very kind lettsr, which received
with Miss BrightwelPs book, at Plymouth. would
have Instantly sent you few bnes but could not
find time to GO 4 % not kpsw why you write
such kind words to me. l nothing in my own
eyes, and feel 20 deeply ths hnfulness of nay poor
natures but, nevert less, kind words arc very en-
.courgalns, when they come from sincere lips and
therefore put yours In the same golden casket
where al other kind words preserved, that have
received IN my Ife-I mean q pure, bright memory
Of the soul think the book Of Mrs Opis very eet
snd interesting 1t does its authoressor In fact its
two authoresses, great honor. Dear Mrs Opis, shs
~ ofus had to end ure from the moment that he
sinfuness of hearts stands in all its realissdness
before and the love OF Chnst forces Wish for
nothing moro than acceptance nso tbs gates Of hee-
ven! | remember to have aeon M1s Opie Tin he's
quiet friendly dres) at the house. of the Lord Bishop
of Norwich; and how righ' You are, dear sir, when
you believe that anything any person known BY
that woitby preiate, has The mare value to Yes
Lord (bishep) Stanley WAS uSre than kind to me.
and never shall forget bis sweet benevolent expres
sion. Forgive me for venturidg to write such long
letter, although by means mighty In your
language; sut hope that the fseiug that dictated
thus Once more, dear sir. accept my since thants
for your two gifts, and rnsy God bless your lsbors
and sive tho powerof leading many souls to the
clear sprias of pure water.
an, dear sir, ycun most sincerely,
JENNY GoLpScHMIDT, thorn Lind.")
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-20

4 sRKAf BuRk - Iha, ,Haexc Tnnust Company
xpsct . ret i 000 test Into the noalnssn ~ sne
ii 81 rsxf April aad 70 have sevsn miles Of TIE
road cempleted by the same tms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-20
nEsTINY DKMONsTIiATED.--1iA-

nEHTINY DKNONSTRATED.--1
~ DAME MOLLEH respectfully Informs the la
dies and Gentlemen of Richmond and vicinity, that
sbs win give information in all ths affairs relating 10
life, such a. Health. Wealth. Love, Marriage, Jeur-
neys, Law Suits Difficulties in Business, Absent
Other subjects both psst prsssnt and FUTURE and ell
conctgns Of life. Terms For Ladies' Is cents. Gea-
tleufsh 30 cents, esch. Apply ct No. n, (which II
over the door,t Baker alley 6etwesn 18th and 18th
streets near the Old Market, Richmond. Va.
oc Him s,4zss sssi=sE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-20

WIRE woRKs--A brass wire screen was ex'
hibited at the Ohio State Fair, go fine, that IN =
single inch Of its surface were included $500
rneshes of the fabric. tss Es8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-20

FALL FOR Iowa young carpenter named
Coates shot himself few nights since for love- in
a church, at the intersection of the Georgetown
and Greenviie roads near New Albany, Ind. 8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-20

4 tOUDS FOX SkhYANT'S CLOTliING
N We have in store, and shall keep during ths fall
and winter good stock of 3-4 and Fulied Cloths;
Heavy satuu-ts kerseys Tweeds; Jeans; Plain swiss
stock of Blankets White aud Cord, all Of the best
makes, will be sold at low prices io cash. or 10
prompt customers w. P PERKINS d CO., E
oct No. i4l Eagle Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-20

ELUTHa Nti--sufiicienI for the comfort
~ and satisfaction OF Customers; may re found ct
lie Main stieet where all interested invited to
cgi
OvERCOATs, OvERCOATs, of the most ar-
proved style, warranted to fit, and recommended as
perfect Ia all that is ary for popular srtics
DRESS FROCKS, DRESS FROCKS. CT Black
end Fancy Cloth, varied in style, and nsAry ready
Tor the examination and approval of sii those Gis-
posed TO notice the advantages of our stock.
HOW BEAUTIFUL. are the garments OF those
who have been fortunate enough to purchase from
he subscribers Does this seem like boastng
Those who think it extravagant would 40 well to set
themselves right by examination.
GROshONG a. TUPMAN.
&C 70 ITO Main rect.