davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-10

!
1855. Hats, Caps and k'uxs. Ady>
M CASES Hats received from the manu- =
w factory Of all styles. quasiisss and
rie =, Tor safe cheap ut Wholesale aud retail. -
NJ Chants will do we'll 10 cali and q anime m,
sock rs an bound not to be unders.ld by an,
house IN tho West, eith.r ~ ST. Louis or
saii and examine prices and goods IT
SiiELDON's,
spiod 10 Main street.
900 doz. mems plush caps, new sty.er ana ali
qualities, for sale eheapat SHElDoN'S,
sepi0d 76 Main street
1000 do1 IN NJ slik, iur, .nd We. A..s. t.
ale cheap,at SHELDON's.
septiod - Main Street.
500 dox mems buea gloves, m,tts, gaun tIet.
and Ladies' fancy furs, for sale cheap 1t
sspti0d siiELDON's, ~ Main Street.
/ ADlES.-Ntw II the time for you ali 10 cal
~ aud secure yourselves one Of those splendid
setts IT Furs. have just received my Winter 81 Oh
" them, aud will sell them cheap ~ YOU CO..,
buy them IN 81. Louis. Among my stock NAV b.
found the following
0IuA T. MAXIM,
AMERICAN SABLE,
FIrCH,
RUSSIAN FITCH,
MOUNTAIN MARTIN,
ROCK MAkTIN.
COMFY.
Gone one, COM all and examine. No trouble to
show Goods 1T hHELDON'S,
sepled 70 Main Street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-10
LYNCH Il WOOTTON
ATTORNEYS All LAW.

II EALESTATk and Investing Agents, corner Of
IL s,cond aud johnson streets, Keokuk, Iowa
Parties having city or country property for sale
will plesss enter II on our register and those de-
airing TO purchase Will please csil and examine our
list. sep,Qhs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-10

SIGN Of TIE BIu FIDDLE,
Main-st., bet. I'd and Sd,
pEALgR IN
FANCY GOODS AND TOYS,
Mastcaa AassrWmsos shot Game,
sep5dAwy RiseSss. ar.
fashtoo nMA sAc GsAAc A....
I ESLlE'S GAxettc u Fashion and B,au Monde
IL lie Bon Ton and Monthly Reporter VI Paris,
London and New York Fashions;
Uoiey' Ladies' Book
Peterson Is Ladies Magazine;
The London Art journal
The London Illustrated News;
For sale 1T the LITERARY DEPOT,
sepsd johnson ST., near po. .o0Ace.
SHAVING AND HAl0.CUTTlN0.
rINuE saloon Of 0eorge CAbus, below Parsons
/ Bank, On Main street, is the fsvorite resort II
dcntiemen for clean shaving and agreeable cham
pooiu, and for SCIENTIFIC aAIs CUTTING the Propri~
Tor chaileng . the entire profession in Iowa.
FANCY ARTICLES.
variety u choice Fancy Articles, Includin Z
6ue soaps, Pomx.um, Brushes Of all kinds Crava.s
Collars. 4c., always on hand, and cheaper than
elsewhere. GRO. CABUS.
l.d6m.g~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-10

EoaneAe1 RSeeeSvs Kettles ann
sauce Ra0s.
bright 1rsach Ware, Preserve Kettles, eauee
~ Pans, Cullendsrs, Skinner, Dippsrs. WasA
basins: Ladies', Forks, Spoons, cups ssd selves ;
Brass Kettles; Tin Kitchen Ware; japsnsd Chan..
Der and waser Pails foot Baths; Trunks. Cas-.
and variety Of other articles on sale q 5s Nais
Street Union Block.
Aug28 HITCHCOCK MOTT Cn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-10

WANTED.
A COMFORTABLE Dwelling House, for which
"A VII pay good prize, and make payments 4
suit the parties,
soptsd WIN. II. AUSTIN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-10

Library A00OCl0eeo0ss
WILL furnish Books 70 Libraries q Eastern est-
aiogue prices, dedacting 10 per csat. Sspd youx
orders 10 r, b. O0DKN
sept3d s. Naia.at.
kSOkSALk.-The Houss, and one lot and = M
sitaated On TIE easnsS Of 4th and Morgan sts. -
Possessios givsa inaeiistsly. Ros farther partie-
slars enquire q tAs ssheeribss, u ]. o. Bernard
Co.'S, No. lS7, Aais e.. Kssksk, IswA, Or o -
pssaisss. lssGlJAn) &c. TRInDlB.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-10

AnN uOL. Wool and soft Fur Hats VI all kssds
44UU just reccised by
scps3AAw DF. HUMPHREY
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-10

months or more that Executive power hn
been exerted, "a it is alleged, to preserv,
peace in Kansas, and vainly exer.ed, It woult
seem from admissions here made, the dis
orders OF thar territory have grown oul,
worse. At this moment they arc more threat
ening than ever; peaceful solution Of it,
troubles seems still more uncertain than n
any period Of it's former history. The Pres
ident Hnirms that he has exhausted all hi,
constitutional powers. And vet order ia no,
restored. Under such circumstances may /,
not be worth while TO inquire uhether III
germ 81 the srils is not to be found in IN,
Territorial idns themseiues?
President--This question ! do not pro.
pose to discuss ut the present time.
COMMUNICATION whatever source. then.
SIR, the dihculties in Kansas have original ed
thus one thing is patent to the country and to
tho world, that Notwithstanding Ill the
Efforts OF the government, disorders Of the
Ios. ..isa.s1. character aa.v pref ss.s.: dis
orders thar would shame the worst dsspot.
isms OF the worst ages; disorders 80 wide
spread and so atrocious, 80 bloody and 80
internal, 80 deeply d4mning and inhuman,
that to escape them, the wretched inhabitants
would make gain II transferred to the des-
potic government Of Russia. Of Austria. or ~
France. During the dark reign Of blood
and terror, during this fearful tempest Of
violence and anarchy, these poor un.hielded
victims Of bloated vengeance, have broken
no law and committed no crime.
Such, sir, 10 the nature aud character az
The events which have transpirsd in Kansa.
during the past eighteen months policy Of
me government. Al representatives Of the
National Kansas Committee, We are here to-
isy TO ask ichstAer any change in this policy
ne Administrations = 10 b srpsrtedi
Pres'dent-.'No, Nirs, Tssas WILL n
NONE!
!, such, gentlemen Of the Natioual Kansas
COMMITTEES, il the substrnce Of our interview
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-10

n all kinds kept con.tantly on hand and "a
~ sale---Onts, Cora, Chop-fred. Bran, Hhorts
Shipstud, &c., at the City M,ils Store.
sept1-d W. n. AUSTIN AGO
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-10

vxyR are receiving our assortment Of Builders
w Hardware, direct 1rOn mauufactursrs; Also ,
variety u Mechanics Tools, which We olsr for Eel,
1T i3o Main Street, Union Block.
Aug1s HlTCACOCK, MOTT co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-23

SCARLATINA AMONG ANIMALs.-A week since.
two children of one of our physicians were attack
ed with scaraina and during their illness had for
pets a couple of kittens Both the kittens subse.
quenty had all the symptoms of scariatipa, one
of them dying, the other narrowly escaping A
canary bird, whose cage hung in the room. also
died with all the symptoms of the same disease
Berkshire Mass Eagle
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-23

The river at Wheeling rose four inches on
Thursday evening, when it stood at six feet seven
inches in the channel, though navigationw was most
ly suspended on account of floating ice.
A. Bohemian translation of the dramatic works
of Shakespeare has just left the press, andis spoken
of as creditable affair.
We learn from the Paris journals that the Italian
opera is at very low ebb in that city, while the
London papers inform US that in that city it is all
the rage.
The owners of the Bremen line of steamers will
not dispatch either Of them during the month oi
January.
Lady Byron, widow of the poet, has, by the
death of the incumbent, inherited the title of Ba
roness Wentworth.
A bill to compel free negroes to leave the State
is before the Alabama Legislature.
A. B. Adams, dem, has been elected Mayor o
Macon, Ga.
Mr.. Carl Resch. the editor of the Louisville An
zeiger died on Thursday last.
OF the 26 members of the famous Hartford Con
vention, noted in our political annals, every one
has passed to his grave
Major Hagner, Paymaster for the U. 8. Army dice
at Fort Brown, Texas, on Saturday, the 9Th inst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-23

THE TRADE IN SINGING BIRDs.-The New York
Tribune says that fully 10000 song birds of various
kinds ere sold In that city every year The bulk OF
thess birds are cHnares the trade of which is en-
tirely In the hands OF five six Germans. The bird
importers depart for Europe about the lst of August
to make their purchsses-returning to New York in
the Of two three months During their alb.
seoca they travel through the Hartz mountains pur-
chasing them from the peasants, ho raiss pas
time, their stock of canares, nnets finches black
birds, thrushes and other songbirds. Males sold
in the mountains for b to s .25 each. The import
srs have recently returned with q portion of their
stocks and it is estimated that IL 600 birds in
tbs city for sale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-23

AN ANTIQUARIAN BANaUET-A core spondent of
the Boston Journal gives the following account of an
interesting and unique entertainment that recently
came off in Needhsm, Mass. On the evening of
December lth, there was antique supper and le-
wee at he Town Hall in Needham, given by persons
connected with the church and society in the West
Parish Though the weather uupropitious the
assembly large and respectable composed of the
inhabitants of the town and delegations from the
neiehbor ng villages. Mr. Jonathan Fuller presided
assisted by Major Wright and others. The tables
turkeys chickens, beef and pork; immense pewter
patters covered with billed "vittes," bake ed beans
hulled corn, succsash hasty pudding, beside other
puddngs aud pastry in great variety with plentiful
sprinkling of muss of hard cider. The company at
the table presented very amusing eppeara ace
Here party dressed in the costumes of the ma
irons of Revolutionary memory of the court and the
camp of the parlo and the kitchen, and opposite
them another company of young men. with the pow
dered wigs top boots breeches and skirted vests,
which were worn hundred years ago by their fa-
calling of the "old n time" On an elevated plat
form sat ladies' attred in the style of nobility and of
the court, with powdered hair combed back from the
forehead and gather in a knot behind surmounted
by an immense comb, with tiny fans in hand, and
talking with the profusely powdered gentlemen who
were bowling before them. On the next seat sat the
grandmother with her gored dess neat handk erchief
pinned across her bresst and her double frilled cap
border bound under her chin with fillet of black
wheel her reel and 6istaf. In one of the rooms be
low, the "Od Folks at Home received calls at their
hreside. Around his the pumpkin was drying and
the squashes hung suspended from the wall. After
the repast, the company entertained by Incl
dents, reminiscent and music of the olden time
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-23

GAMBLING ESTABLISHMENTS BROKEN IJP-Tbe
police sf Boston Friday night made a descent
upon the gaming establishments at No fremont
street, conducted by John L. Brown; at No. 2
Stoddard street, kept by the Brothers Mead; at
No ii Howard street, kept by Daniel Butman and
at the S;ackpoe House, Devonshire street, kept by
Charles McElroy. Many of the inmates were ar.
rested and their implements" seized, but several
persons escaped by Ieaping from the windows
distance oe twenty feet from the pavement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-23

IT'S AN ILL WIND, &c.-One of those pagoda
nuisances at the Niagara Falls, was abated by the
tremendous gale of the 14th 1t was the old one
200 feet high on the summit of the Lundy's Lane
battle field. The water below the Falls was for a
while raised by the food above over 80 feet higher
than its ordinary level
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-23

4 CHALLENGE.-The N. Y. Tribune states that
T. e. Meagher lately challenged H. j. Raymond
Of the N Y. Times, to fight a duel The offence
v rs the publication of q paragraph saying that
Mea CHER had broken his parole when he escaped
from Australia. The story is that Raymond ne
gotiated with Meagher, and finally retracted and
explained the offensive paragraph in a manner
to satisfy the demands of the duelst. The send
ing of a challenge is contrary TO law in N York,
and the Tribune lectures Meagher for sending it..
and Raymond for not placing it in the hands o
the district attorney
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-23

BRUTILITY-One of the most brutal deeds ever
recorded was perpetrated by negro shoemaker In
Jesu Maria street, Havans, upon the person of d
young mulatto. his apprentice. The boy talk
ing to another boy, and bis brute of master seized
hot boiled egg off the fire and thrust it Into the
poor lads mouth, holding his hand over the mouth
Entil thu boy sutfocated and died.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-23

DEcoAsED.-The Litchfield (Connecticuf) I'm
qurer mentions the recent decease 10 London OF
Charles Perkins, formerly an editor of Putnam
Magazine Mr. Perkins, who belonged 70 the
Beecher family and was nephew of Mrs. Stowe,
was resident of Ltchfield, but at the time OF his
death was enjoying foreign tour.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-23

HEAVY SUIT DEcIDED.-The case of Trastour sp-
pelaut, VS.. j. F. Benjamin, ct al decided by the
Supreme Court of Lousians, Tuesday. The amount
plaintiff for survey, maps and charts of the Tehusn-
tepsc route made at the instance of committee of
which the defendants were members The judgment
of the lower Court Fourth Distrct) In favor of
defendants and the Supreme Court confirmed the
iudgmont,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-23

CoTToN For TRIssTE.-Among the clearances
from New Orleans Tuesdsy was the Boston ship
Enoch Train, Csptsin Rich, for rkirste, with car
go of 54S3 bales Of cotton, weighing nearly two mil.
lion and half of pounds and value nearly thr
hundred thousand dollars This is the largest cargo
port in the world, excepting Liverpool, and there
has been but limited number of cargoes exceeding
the quantity shipped to that port.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-23

LoTTERIEs-The Providence Journal is pub.
fishing history of lotteries in Rhode Island from
which it appears that there is scarcely church
or religious society in that State which did not, at
some period of its existence, derive advantage
from them however shocking 1t may appear.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-23

sTR0LOfsY. .--Madarne DUtAiIL, Fro
n FEssoa OF AsTRoLoGY AND PHRENoLoGY, an
uounceg her arrival 10 this city, and pecttully In
ytas all persons wishing to consult her ASTORIA J.
sCTENCE or relating to Future Events. Madame
Duya s lately from Europe, where she YVES success
fully patIouzed by the nobility there. Her latest
practice was in Washington, where she also received
hstterIng encouragement Her stay now IN Rich
noud will be for short time only, as she is taking
tour through the United States
ss- Residence ON Charity and st. Paul streets
De 5-imN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-23

CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIoNs.-The spring eiec-
ton for Congress, &c will occur In several States
soon after the termination of the present session.
Virginia will be one of the first States TO hold an
election after the Inauguration of Mr.. Buchanan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-23

MARINE LossEs.-Itis is stated in the New York
papers that the close of the year gives, among
other summaries no less a footing than twenty.
six millions to the losses by marine underwriters
during 1856, of which two-thirds falls upon New
York city
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-23

THE TENNESSEE IHsURRECTIoN.-The Russell
vile, Tenn Herald of Wednesday says that q
negro in one of the iron works of Tennessee, who
had said he knew all about the plot but wonld dle
before he would tell--was sentenced to receive oo
lashes under which he died
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-23

40 n E.--2 an new In regular receipt of
x SOFT and HARD COhE---the former de-
Ightfnl fue for .rates, and the latter excellent
aud economical substituts for snthrscite GOAL for
stoves ranges and heating furnaces. Apply at the
coke yards corner of 10th street and Basin bank on
eoroar of Byrd and 9Th streets south side Canal
mb at. JEO. j. WERTH, Axt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-23

KANsAs.-The Boston Telegraph says that the
shoe and leather trade of that city have subscri-
bed the sum of $4,000 to the stock of the New
England Emigrant Aid Company. They intend
| in making improvements wherever they are
erected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-23

LosT.-Among the lost on board the illfated
steamer Lyonnais, was Don Jose de Culate, q
Spanish officer of rank, living in Cuba, and Don
Vincent Diaz Comaz, of the same island. The
latter gentleman had gotten up Royal Album,
and was on his way to Spain to interest the Queen
in its success.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-23

HEAVY ROBBERY Mrs M A. Hen nesee and be
daughter were robbed of three thouss nd dollars, OF
the cars from ST Louis to Jefferson rity, Tuesda,
evening last. The money was in black box with
gold bronze band, and the box in a ANAL carpet bag
The carpet bag also contained gold English level
watch with gold fob chain, and large heavy cor
nelian SEAL also bresa. pin and a masonic medal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-23

EXTENSIVE BUsINEss.-Since the opening of navi.
CATION to the present time the Hudson River Trans.
portation Company hes carried from Albany to New
York over coo head of CATTLE so GOO swine, and TO-
900 sheep, upon which the back charges amounted
ne a:ly to SsQU, ,00n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-23

ssTDRAGE..-N IerchaDts' 'AccOmmO Oda tion
- Warehouse, for the storage of Flour, Wheat,
Corn, Coffee, sc &c.
Persons having goods to store, would consult their
interest by storing with We them all trouble
in receiving shipping and marking attending person
ally to that ou, selves.
they also save large amount of money in drayage
alons, by storing with u.s. Our Warehouse being SIT
uated the deck goods be received and deliver
ed free of dTayage.
Insurance efected at the lowest city rates if de-
sired BRlDGFOkD CO,
nolq Corner Goth, Dock and Cary streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-23

The FArRER OF THIRrYTHREE CBiLpREN-Mr.
Thomas a. Noteworthy whose DEATH at the age Of near.
iy ninety nine years was mentioned IN the iast
Mass 1azstte. had been married STE times ana nsd
fsirfg fLree children,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-23

DEAD-Judge Lipscombe, formerly a member
OF the Alabama Legislature and on the bench in
tnat State, and more recently Secretary of State
OF Texas, under President Lamar, died in Austin.
Texas, on the 9Th inst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-23

ARMS AND MUNITIONS FOR NICARAGUA "A
suspicious steamer named Harriet, has arrived a
Apalachicola, Fla with fourteen hundred stand O.
arms and ammunition, &C., on hoard. 1t is sup
posed she is destined for Nicaragua.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-23

| CAPT. G. B. MCCLELLAN-This gentleman has
accepted the position of vce-president and engi.
neer on the Illinois Central Railroad, and In con-
sequence, has resigned his commission in the ar.
my the resignation to take effect on the 18th prox.
| imo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-23

NOVEL EsTRAY.-The locomotive attached to
the Central Ohio express train got away from the
conductor, engineer, and all hands. on Tuesday
evening, short distance beyond Zauesville and
started on its 'own hook" toward supdown The
accident occurred at a switch, where the hindmost
car OF freight train was just leaving the main
track The engineer and fireman. seeing that thew
must hit the car, sprang from the locomotive, and
the collision broke the connection of the iron horse
leaving it " with the bits in its teeth to run it's
race. messenger returned TO ZanesvIe. whence
dispatch was telegraphed to the station further
west to look out for the locomotive" 1t ran 10
OF 10 miles before it was caught UheelinEy frgus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-23

DEATH OF Mas. CoMMopeHE CosNER.--Mrs. Su
sau ID Conner the reliot of the late Commodore Da
vid Conner u. g. Navy, departed this iie on the g
of November last, at Torquay, Devonshire, England
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-23

THE C0.Partnership of III c vi A ii u N,
l. HADEN & PENN was dissolved by mutual
consent and 20 advertised on the door of the Store
house on the 2lst day of November 1885, aud contn-
ued since to this date. The partners to the late firm
are not at liberty to make any contrac: or ar
rangement in the name of said firm.
RICHARD g. HADEN,
de e1s-6t GEORGE 8. PENN.
VIRGINlA SAVINGS BANk..-CHAR-
Y TERED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF VIR-
GINIA.-CAPITAL 100, 900 DOLLARS.-Money re-
ceved OF deposit in of five dollars and upwards
ON which interest at the rate of per cent snnuu
is paid for remaining six months or longer for
shorter perods Interest at the rate of per centum
The whole Joint stock bound for the deposit.
Deposits received and certificates issued by the
Cashier T. B. STARKE, at the store of T. B. spence
corner of Main and Governor streets Richmond Va
SAM,L s. COTTRELL, Preident
T. B STARKE, Cashier,
oc I4-Sm C. WALTHALL, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-23

Tar II. g CAnsLs.-Twenty-two camels pass !
tbTnush San Antonio Texas en- the 4th inst, on
their wsy their inter quarters 81 bsnfera fsss
The sfe sa'd 10 be in good hsaitc ana fanny
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-23

APPRoARrATIoSsFRoM THE NORTH The bill
OF rare OF the Pulaski House in Savannah, where
nearly all the delegates to the Southern CONNER
eiai Convention dined, contained New York
beet Round of New ork corned beef" and
'Paiiadelphia Mutton =" The delegates had 20
sciuples about receiving appropriations from the
North for such Internal improvements
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-23

" The Daily Dispatch 10 served to subscribers
st SIX AND A auAKTEn CENTS PER wREK, payable to
the Carrier weekly. Price for mailing "a year or
& 50 for six mon,hs in advance.
" The Weekly Dispatch IL issued every mi.
dsv sni mailed 70 snbscr hers at 81 per anpuu,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-23
yskNU well the place, for it In true,
W. stG1ea. harnsi ira g In etlra fnr VIM ~

SCHAAP a CO. selling the most fashionable
patterns of Glass Butter, Preserve, Pickle and gu
gar dishes; Lager Beer and other Tumblers, and De-
csnters; Cream, and Water Pitchers; Gobets, Wine
Glasses, Egg Cups, Salt Cellars, etc Looking Glass
es tbrok en- repaired, land Clocks; No Fronstone
China Plates and Dishes etc; richly guided and
pemeated Flower Vases and other Pal ior ornaments
Walters; Fluid and Oil Lamps, and thousands OF other
srtcles TT prices 80 and Is cents lower than they
generally can be bought for. Our cash purchases
Northern auctions, enable to DEFY competition.
Our Confectionery establishment is supplied with a
complete assortment. Please call ct the French
Confectionery and Variety Store, corner Bread and
Third streets oc &c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-23

stow fell ia Huatsviile, Ala, On tse night OF ths
4th inst to the depth Of three inches,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-23

sHIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE. c1n
T. be effected with the Albermarae Insurance Com
p&ny favorable terms with any other comps.
ny this State, possessing real cash capital 70 meet
osses. Apply TO STOKES co.
Ggtz, Richmond, Va
WIN. T. EARLY, Prest
JHO. WOOD, Jr., Sec'y,
Charlottesville, v