davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-18
La FIFTY DOLLAhs KEWAkD.--.
FOR FHILADELrHIA

FO X PHILADELPHIA.
H8 TWICE A WEEK.-Ths A No.
ENE1EM steamship VIRGINIA, Captain B.
1888 Rooms. il now ready 10 receive
freighl aad viii leave on THURSDAY, Sept. 18th,
For freight or passage, having s.ssrior accomrno.
dations. apply to n. =. TU ..L,..
se l6--St rockers
4 VALUBLk FARMS FOX sALE.-I am
Il authorised to sell Q valuable farm in fowhstan
county, 2 miles from tbs Court House, and miies
from James hvsr ard miles from the Danviie NAT
road containing 1854 $50 acres 10 cleared, %
acres IL very rich creek low grounds The ciesrtd
land is divided in four fields under good fences well
watered and in high state Ct cultiyston good Dwelling
House, Ice house. Stables, Tobacco houIs and quar-
ters; bs ancs in wood land. The barrel and other
timber On the land win more than pay for the farm
a never failing creek runs through the land
Also A tract of III acres. miles from Fowls.
tan Court House. and 2 miles from James tver, 800
acres of which Is cleared land; balance 10 virgin
soed Adjoining the house 10 Ave tobacco lotso -
scres each, worth At least 6loo per acre Ne,sheef
hood good The cleared land part y N high STATE
Of cultivation, a. the present crops Will show.
ALsO.-A tract, 500 acres miles from PowhsiAn
Court House, $50 Of which 10 cleared; balance
In yrsn growth consisting Of good pine oak and nck
ory timber. Buildings good, including Stables,
Barns, he. -,
an swift creek, one mile shove Martins Depot o.
T,.nyills RaroaA There 10 this tract 0rst Miii
Ia GOOD oder IS acres first quality low grounds snd
80 acres wood land, well timbsred; the balance OF
II. land il 10 high state Of cultivation, and cnnsd
arsd the best farse in the neiehborhood-
ALSO Several small farms IN the zane neiaheot-
hood. which viii be sold bargain. Plats may pc
seen 1t my store, and terms made very ness. . ~
RI sppliearfou to AkkA NoAAt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-18
BY Richard Cauthorn.
49,

nRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES, &c.
IL On FRIDAY, l9thin ant, at ii O'Clock, at my
store, will sell lot of Dry Goods, consisting of
Cassinets AIpacas, Hdkfs, Suspenders, Coats Pants
Wooden Socks, &c.
Also, lot of Brogans, Caters, Children. Shoes
&c.&c. K. CAUTHOkN,
SELF Auct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-18
by Goddin q Anne--c.

EASEHOLD OF LAND AND R.urn
!. 1,c IM6S oN BROAD STREET FOR SALE AZ
AUCTlON--Will be sold WEDNEsnay al Al
OF September 1885, At A. o'clock M the i.a,. 4 ia
- feet OF Land on the North side of Broad st On
Oust below Jail Aley,) running back about co fse,'
with two framed tenemenis thereon The Is..aIe.,
about 10 years to run e''e mas
TERMs-One-hslf cash balance at 4 month. f,r
nesosiaoe note interest added and properly secured
seB Gn0DtN r. ApPFRSON Arc,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-18

A DMINfSTRATOR,S SALE.-.Wiii be
n sold at auction on FRIDAY, the 26th day ofSer-
TENDER 1856. at the late residence of Andrew J.
Kuhn deceased In the county of Chesterfield, near
the town of Manchester, all the household and kitchen
furniture plantation utensils stocks of horses, mules
and cows crops of corn, fodder &c., belonging to the
e state of the said deceased Terms made known on
the day of sale. WIN. T.. GILL.
se I7-6t* Sheriff and Adml istrator.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-18
: k R FnR 81. SHD pP PSINT; NOR

Z = pFFHk OLD POINT, NOR
=. =. The Steamboat AUGUSTA, Cant.
WIN: Z. SMITH, is again on the route between Rich
mond and ithe above places (via Port WalthaD hav.
Ing been thoroughly overhaued and reftted, both
as regards her machinery and hull and furnished with
q new wrought iron shaft. new water wheels, &c.
The cars running in connection with the Augusta
VIII leave the Richmond Station of the Richmond
and Petersburg Railroad every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, at 6 O'Clock A. NJ Returning the An
guata will leave Wrights wharf Norfolk every Tues.
DAY, Iharsday and Saturday, at 81 o'clock A. M
yA THOS. DODAMEAD. Sup't.
= EH's "a, sUNIMEK a Z 4 AN GE-
krESs---,1 MENT.-PASSAGE TO PORTS
s7-a1nk1alea14-- MOUTH AND NORFOLK-The
steamer CURTIS PECK. Capt. JNo. DAVIS, having
just undergone thorough overhauling will resume
the regular run between this and the shove places
leaving the wharf at Rockets on Saturday morning
next 10th inst, at 5! o'clock precisely aud every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning at that
hour
Returning, the Curtis Peck will leave Norfolk eve
~ Monday, Wednesday and Friday morning at the
same hour, 5i o'clock and touch at all of the regu
lar landings on the river, going and returning.
Passage and meals as usual.
r. o. HASKINS.
The freight all articles to be landed on the river
must be paid when they are sent to the boat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-18
o00 BUSHELS PRIME WHITk COIN,
W0MBLE 4 CLAIBORNE.

IONFECTIONARY = Fresh Gnrrant,,
u Citron Ginger, Pickles, Preserves, kasins Al
monas Walnuts Filberts, Palm Nuts, ssrdines,
Prunes, figs, fresh Peaches, Tomatoes, "a
p LOUIS j. BOsSiEux.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-18

VALUABLE LAND FOh SAL e.. .Haying
' determined to move to Western Virginia, l am
on hath sides of the Manchester turnpike, about II
miles above Manchester. There is about go acres
about enc in woods of the original growth heas
III of the necessary out buildings. deem it unne-
cesssry TO give any further description of the proper
ty, as no one will purchase the property without
viewing it. Apply to Goddin ApPerson' hichmono'
or ON the premises to ,nsoN
4-1mS K >. DlChtNoON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-18

Al HIT SCAVENGEh.--The under.
~ signed having been Night scayenger under me
corporate authorities of Washington City, ID T. ana
determined conduct the same business In the CITY
Of Richmond respectfully solicits the patronage
the citizens generally. All orders left at the ohcss OF
to- JAS. WHITNEY.
sc s-i2t" H
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-18

mo THE LADIES.--I nave large as
L sortment Of Fancy Articles, Soaps and Perfume
ry, which will sell at prices little cost to re-
duce the stock. Among them l would enumerate
LubIn's and other Extracts; French and American
Soaps Pomsdes of best quality; Hair Oils; Hair and
Tooth Brushes-English and American Combs of
all qualities Port Monaies &C
w. C. BATTAILE.I Druggist,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-18

the best mpOrtations. constantly on hand, Ior sais
bv PURCELL, LADD CO,
a. 70 Druggists 90 Main st.
TERRINls,s FIRE.PKUUF SAFE,
III secured with HALLS POWDER-PROOE
LOCKs-These safes afford a cheap INSURANCE
Ge IN nreserya from FIRE and BURGLARS.
We have in store fine assortment. Call ut "Sta-
tioners Halln No II Pearl street, next door TO IL
w FRY Sons and see them
Wy B. w. KNOWLES, Agent
.a165t For C. Herring l. Co. i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-11

COTTON FOR NORTHERN MANUFACTURERS
Among the elearances at our custom house. we OBJ
serve that of the new American ship Isaac II.
Boa1dman, with s. 900 bales of cotton for Boston
This is the largest cargo of cotton ever taken from
this place to that port We also noticed that the
Merrimac cleared yesterday with 3.672 bales for
Boston, and ono or two other ships with smaller
quantities These shipments indicate that an ac-
tive business is being done by our Northern manu-
facturers. 1t is seldom they receive such large
supplies so carly in the season.-N. O Pic .,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-11

THE MEXICAN DRAFTS.-General Almonte
the Mexican Minister, has received instructions to
raise the protest of his Government against the
payment of the drafts of the late Government of
that country against the last installment of the
treaty of the Mesila, due to sundry citizens of the
United States for moneys actually advanced A
considerable portion of the amount covered by the
drafts in question is said to have been paid on
Thursday at the Treasury. The total amount of
the draft is 50 coo 600.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-11

by Mr.. NEwLoS: OF passing law making
boats employed OH the James River and Kanaw ha
canal liable for all sla images and loss to goods and
produce shipped on said boats
by MT RIGGS: Of granting a charter to the At
iahtie, tennessee and Ohio Railroad Company, for
tne right OF way through the State of Virginia by
tue way OF Big Mocasia Gap, ia the county of
ginia.
On motion of Mr DOYLE. the House adionrned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-11

TIE ACCIDENT AND Loss OF LIFE AT LOUIS
rIIE.-We have already briefly mentioned that
the east wing of the Louisville Hotel fell down
with tremendous crash, on the st inst The
Louisville Democrat says:
The entire roof fell in and the wall four stories
high, crumbled TO the earth. Some time since it
will be remembered, the doors of the hotel were
closed, and a large force of worknen placed upon
il, in making repairs. additions, changes altera-
tions, etc. Fortunately there were but few engaged
a their work at the time of the accident.
\ workman by the name of James Carrack, or
MCCarrack. was killed His body was removed
from the ruins literally torn TO pieces by the falling
timbers. A little boy, the adopted son of Mr.. John
Ryan, who was playing in the yard, so badly
hurt that he died i'll few minutes Mr.. John Ry-
an, one of the workmen, was very badly hurt, but
will recover. Ann Hearn, a little girl who was al
in the yard, had her nose completely shatte red
and her head terribly bruised. Her arm is also
broken i'll several places. Mr.. c. White, one of
the carpenters, had is coat completely torn from
his back, by the falling tmbers, without any seri
injury to his person.
The foreman, who in the lower story was
not hurt, though literally overwhelmed with tim
bers, brick and mortar. He extricated himself.
A man, whose name did not learn saved
himself by leaping from the third story moment
before the crash. The keeper of an adjoining shop
was so badly frightened at the noise that he eaped
out through the window, cutting himself severely
with the glass.
At the time of the accident some of the workmen
were endeavOriDg to raise one of the floors by
means of puleys attached to of the joistS above
portion OF the walls fell on the back part of the
new store of Wheat, Wyble & Wheat, de1nolish-
ing the roof and upper story; and aside from the
great damage to the building, goods were injured
TO the amount of 81 ,OOO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-11

final comprehensive treaty will be commenced Inn.
mediately We are given 10 understand that Il ID
the determination of the allied Powers to exercise
to the full extent the right reserved 70 them by the
nth article of the Austrian proposals. TO bring for
ard additional stipulations TO the general interests
Of Europs.r
HAvKE, 23d-The Curieur de Hdtrc states that
an order from Paris, dated afternoon Of I'D, has
1hecsee the loading of the shEes intended for the
Crlniee snaii DO provisionsily suspended
[ecsasea very coldty IN Sweden. The national
deeaRs mere Is gTesey disappointed at the pros
COMMERCIAL.
Richardson, SPENCE Co... Cireu,.r
LIvERfosl, Jan. q. ls5s-The w.e,,. .v,;v.,.
from the States have been small eons;..;n sr ~.
q 2le bash. whest 47,slo bush Corn s,,d sS5 Shi.y
rioaE but from Egypt thsre 69Ss qusrsers Wbe.t
wheat 600 do Corn, and sos sacks Flour.
nce our Gircular Of 22d inst. the Grain trade has
sa quiet, but stesdy. Most of the markets show
n;..s nfnne.s at the decline. but transactions srs
o~ ing to the continued uncertainty az 10 Yfe
o., i ui .ne peace ne egotations.
sna for Wbsse 70 day opened With an improved de-
eiose H. ,n ns rather checked business and at the
1atber ebssn. ess aetlye Flour wssa slow sale and
Tuesday ana wa. 81 ioSSs1 coIn & tas buoy.ney Of
whi.e. siHse. s .S TO y rs ss red, 70 ITS
1915 2 4so 10 Waksfseh hIolSa tolSov Corn mixed So to
NE aechns OF iaet week and London r.., SIN ., .,
AAyRE MARKET.
hAERE, Jan. 2S.-Cottop had Guctnatsa ...,
oomplete ste Ssse @ ,s wseE The asas new. esu.ed
news OF Rsssias acceptance of the pe,c. On. the
speedily rounters cted this and prices VENT s
francs sTom the lowest point The msrke, a,a.sS
tame, however, at decline of 1lD2 franc f osso
pre"sus high quotations. The sales of m. sns sns
were 127oo bales, of which $500 were on snecnls,o
tZdlnarie 30 francs ' 'iis
Sreadstuffs had considerably declined under the
seaee news but closed with more confidence although
sns1ness was very dull-American Flour at 48fr dls
*. Soc -" ''.~
LONDON MARKETS
LONDON, jan 8-Baring Bros Circular report
quoted at 76s. 20 -
American stocks have improved and are IN good de-
snand with advanced prices
Consols 9ot 09o4. The bullion in the Bank of Eng.
sand during the week increased E8O60
SHIP NEWS
. The American ships Horizon, Independence and
Mary Green had been fost - :" :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-11

DIR. FRASKLIS's RECIPE FOR A SLEIGH RIDE.
He. recommended TO those who could not afford the
expense OF a real sleigh ride that they should sit
in the chimney corner, put their feet into tub of
very cold water for half an hour and jingle the
dinner bell all the time Let them close their eyes
al the same time, and imagine themselves flying
along the road at the rate of twenty knots an hour
and they will thus have cheap funny, and tole
rahIv disaprefable sleigh ride.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-11

COMPLIMENT TO AN AMEHcAH.-hir. Edward
Warren, late proprietor and editor Of the Austrian
Gazette, formerly the Austrian Lloyd, has been
named by that government director OF the new
Credn Mobilier in Vienna, with y yearly salary OF
$4,000. Mr.. Warren is an American and for the
last twenty years has been engaged in commercial
pursuits IN different parts of Europe, his principal
interests being in Trieste ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-11

THE DECAY OF THE MIND The failure OF the
mind in old age. in my OPINION says Sir Bepla'
min Brook 'is often less the result Of natural de-
cay than OF disuse Ambition has ceased TO ope-
rate; contentment brings Incidence, Incidence de-
cay of mental power, snnui and sometimes death.
Men have been known 10 die, literally speaking
of disease, induced by intellectual vacancy"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-11
FOR FASHIONA-
BILE CLOTEIkG SILVER MEDAL For

l8hj-The members of the Legislature and strangers
visiting the city requested to call st the old es-
tablishment, No. 120. corner of Main and Governor
street and themselves outfit for the winter
he subscriber has hand large and elegant
sortment Of Gentlemans Wearing Apparel not to be
surpassed by any house in the city. As evidence
q the superiority OF his ClotElng he awarded
the highest premium Ia Silver Medal by the Me-
cjanCs Institute, 1885.
H. keeps constantly hand the best of CLOTHS,
CHsSIMERES VESTINGS, &C. with score of gu
prrio- workuIen. He deems it unnecessary, after
tTlal Of I6 years the public has had of his goods 10
ssy mere in their cornmendation. He warrants all
Clothing he sells and respectfully solicits call from
his old friends and the public generally.
Strictly on the one price system. -
de No 10 cnrnAr Main and Gnvernor sta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-11

n o K T Fl F. K ICE.--The subscrIbeTs
will deliver Northern Ice OF the best quality, in
all parts Of tins city and the town of Manchester,
dyrlng the coming season.
Al who favor with their patronage shah hare
5',S Of congiIiHt for rant Of Purctvdiiy
~ fGf'u deiirerg. making such arrangements
tr conducting the business as warrant in pledgng
his
Orders will he received by Messrs M. L. Strsus,
Broad stI eet, between 9th and 7th T. w. Turpin,
Main street. near 7th Laidley Il Robinson, corner
lth and Franklin streets; George TuIberlake, Brook
AVE- Iue near Broad Jno. Boucher, lfth street. oppO
s,te Post Office; j. w. B. Dodson, at the foll-gate
Mayu's Bridge, and at the Ice House when complet
ed On South-side OF the Dock, opposite 18th street
10 2}-!mr STEWART & KING.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-11
EECH HING AND CUPPING.--MRs

EECHING AND CUPPlNG.--MRS.
IL WOOLHOUSE offers her services TO the Me-
dcal Faculty and the ladies' of Richmond and its Vi
Unity, as LEECHER AND CUPPER, and trusts
hy sssiduous attention, to merit their kind patron
Mrs. w. may be found at ell hours, day and night
- her residence, over Messrs. Sublett Brothers
Hardware store. 2l3 b road
\. B. The best imported LEECHES constantly
receiving and for sale
All orders from the country promptly attended to
end carefully packed.
ALSO-Ladies' BANDAGEs on hand, and made
10 order.
~ A light over the door from o'clock till morn
ing. ia 25-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-11

AN EXTENSIVE SLEIGH RIDE,-A jury in New
York. on Thursday, rendereda verdict for $3.50
damages and costs against the keeper of livery
stable, who took out a physicians horse after
night, attached him to Sleigh and drove him all
night, in consequence of which he was disabled
the next day 1t in evidence that the plaintiff
had given the defendant permission to use the
horse, but the court charged that this was no Ii.
censo for an improper treatment of the animal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-11

CONDITION OF JAMAICA.-A Southern gentle
man, writing from Kingston, Jamaica, to the New
Orleans Picayune, gives sombre account of the
dilapidaton which negro emancipation has pro
duced in that colony:
Kingston" he says, which once counted eighty
thousand prosperous inhabitants who resided
more in great accumulation of beautiful gardens
than in densely built squares, now contains only
about forty thousand poverty stricken people com
posed in great measure, to the expression of
an English gentleman resident here, of liberty
crippled negroes. The white population has large.
ly diminished and is rapidly disappearing The
colored population presents the most marked con-
trasts within itself. The young men look hale
well fed and joyous; and the youRg girls, if at ali
good looking, give evident tokens OF prosperity in
their dress and adornments The middle-aged of
both sexes seem everywhere joyless and the old
are images of haggard want and despair"
He observed woman loading ships with coal.
watched over by dozen stout lazy fellows The
experiment with Coolie labor had been failure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-11
THE DAILY DISPATCH.
honday Morning, February II, 1886.


CHARLESTON RAcEs.--W Washington Course.--The
races over this course commenced yesterda Y, with
the Jockey Club Purse Of $1,000 four mile heats for
which there were three en;res--Frank Allen, Fran
ktort, and Mamie Lewis Before starting, tho mare
was the favoritc against the field The first heat
won by Frankfort, he beating Mamie about a
leRgth, Frank Allen just dropping in his distance.
4 he mare was then drawn.
The second heat was won by Frank Allen, after
hard contest, in which he beat Frankfort neck.
The third heat was also won by Frank Allen, and
the purse
We append recapiiulation;
John Bocher's ID. McDanieD b. C. Frank Al.
len by Hawkins Priam, dam by Trustee 3 |
c. Green's ch. h. Frank fort, years old. by
Glencoe dam Mary Morris, by Medoc. -. > ?
w. II. Gibbons ch. IN. Mamie Lewis, 4
years old by Glencoe, dam Motto by imp.
Time 7i6l-7:5GJ
Socand RGcc--SGwe Ddy-Hutchinson Stakes .
mile heats, eleven subscribers, eight paying forfeit
The result was a follows:
Vim. II. Gibbons ch. f. Miss Julia by Glen
coc dam Sallie Ward, by John r. Grymes ] 2 |
Thos. a. Puryears b.. c. Maidore, by imp.
Yorkshire dam Picayune. ........... 2
T. o. Goodwin's, Jr., ch. c.,by Hero, dam by
Time e353s--3:i7{-3:5ll.
SECOND DAY.--Jockey Club Purse S750-three
mile heats
L. $. Voolfolk entered Florile wears old by
Wagner, ohm Anne Watson, by Glencoe. i l
II, c. Cotfoy entered Gov. Johnson years
old, by imp Sovereign, dam Little Mistress, by
imp Shamrock. ............... 3
John Campbell entered C Jack Gamble, yrs
Old, by Wagner, dam Franby. by..............3 ?
Time G0i--6:07.
Second Racc-Sdme Dag-The South Carolina
Stake for two year olds
Z T. Howells b C by Sovereign, dam Mill
wood ........... ..........3 |
). NJ. Howolfs b by Yorkshire, out of Mary
z. &. Stoncy's C C by Eutaw Shark dam Con
VCnton. ............ ......................4 A dis.
w. H. g. Richardson's f by Hero dam Non
pLuS' y j
Time l:j9-2:00l--2:0i!.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-11

II PHOSPHATE OF LIME.aBeinp sole Agents
ms t.ty tor tie sale OF this valuable Fertilizer we
30 how I..uar-d T. furnish il in any quantities. Pur4
sssrs are assured of getting GENUINE article in
b. .y.t.zt--cc''y from US
.-sfuu{yr s. McGRUDER's SONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-11

THE BIG STEAMER--Mr. Bidder, superinten-
dent Of the Grand Trunk Railway, has received
information from England that the big ship is TO
go to Portland ii wharves are provided"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-11
f, feG-ts '' '''''N '-' JOHN W. COSBY.


THE GOODS MUST BE S0iD.--As our
stock is unusually large for the season, We will
oH-r great bargains in
Rich Velvet More Antique, Satin and Cloth Cloaks
and TRlmGs
flsd. Long White and Black and Cord Thibet and
White Grape Shswls
French Mennoes, Cashme-es and Mouselnes
Pisd MeTnoes, Plaid Flanuels and Comforts
Bed and Servants Blankets
PenIrentiary and other Plaid Linseys
10 SEeep Grey Satinets Fuiled Cloths and other
goods for servants, will be sold at great bargains
Also IN CaTpetlngs great reduction VIII be sub
,uted TO in rich Tapestry, Velvet and Brussels Car
gets 10 prevent carrying them over to the next sea-
Cash purchasers particularly invited TO call be-
ing assured that will be their interest to do So
At % Main street. CHRISTIAN L LATHROP,
ia 80 The Cash Store
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-11

{ TREATEH BARGAINS THAN EVER.--
Just received from auction Jaconet and Cambria
Huslns 1T 10 cents; Checked Muslin, II cents; one
I' lar superior, at 2s cents; handsome Embroidered
laAdheIcLeis nj Is cents, worth 50 cts Lawn Hand
hstches al ~ cents; Childrens Lise Thread Gloves
et cents Ladies' white, black and colored spun Silk
"ioSeH at lzs cents; Cotton Fruges from 81 mp
70 - cents ysrdi Cambric and Swiss Bands
~ ie cents; ,0ne yards Swiss Inserting at 5
e.nts FfePah Merinos, At 62s cents a yard, worth
*i all eoors KNITTING Yarn, very cheap; white
sa coioIed Md Gloves, al 50 cents-and Thousands Of
9heE artcies 10 be sold at less price than can be
had elsewhere. T. GOIDsMTr
Trimming and Fancy Store.
H.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-11
TRANAHY AND FEED sTORE.-Thc

NE undersigned has taken the house of Frank.
ta " all streets, formerly occupied by Messrs n.
B 4 {. B HILL for the purpose OF conducting the
GRAIN AND FEED BUSINESS,
where he Wi. keep constantly on hand full assort-
,geut all auds Of Grain, Mil Ofsl Hay, Corn Meal
spd other articles usually Kept in Granarcs and Feed
Stores.
He Lopes by giving his business strict personal at
'srtlon, and selling reasonable terms To secure
liberal patronage from his friends and the public
generally. He viii deliver auy article free of charge
anywhere in the corporation he will also attend TO
SELLING COUNTRY PRODUCE,
f7r moderate commission, and will insure for his
country friends the highest market price for any con-
signment entrusted 10 him.
fe IT'S JOHN w COSBY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-11

All the Sunday trains have been Withdrawn
from the New York and Erie Railroad.