davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-14

M fNpOW = III A ID ES. WINDOW
w SHADES AT the low price of ST. cts, worth
81; Landscapes so cts, worth 8 l,25; Roquetts 50
CITE, worth g 50; Vases ST., richly worth $3; Ele-
gent Gilt Shade. at half the price they usually
sold at Table Oil Cloths; Bureau and Stand Covers
different widths and patterns, very cheap; slso q
very nice assortment of Dry Goods, FrrcY Articles
Hosiery end Cloves which will be sold ut gree.
bargain, Call before purchasing elsewhere, at the
cheap storeiof II. GOLDEN, go Broad st.,
NH tgTa .fI between Sd and 4th.
EHIPLOYMENT DESiRED.---The rn.,cr.
~ sisned, having received commission as NuTi
kY PUBLIC tenders his service. to the citizens of
Richmond and county of Hcnrico in that capacitv ~
He VIII attend to taking Depositions recejyins A.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF Deeds, Relinquishment of Doxer
and perform any other duty perainins to the hiahy
sssponSnns Office of Notary: He proposes also to
araw DEEDS OF Bargain and Sale Release Deeds. ana
every other form Of Conveyance or Contract: to nur
cnase ana sell Real Estate, negotiate Land and Pen
s,on OIaims superintend repairs of and rent out
houses collect Rent Medical and other Accounts
and ate nd to other legitimate business that may Be
ooInaed 70 his management, upon reasonable terms
Respectfully ISAAC AVERY GODDIN. :
once on Bank and 9Th streets southeast corner
r r Square, . few yards South Of State Court
2. s-one Of the best seriveners in Virginia win
give ms his assistance. "a a
. 49, az 1 &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-14

n u X Ell an now in regular receipt of
~ SOFT and HARD COKE--.-the former de-
lightfu fuel for CRATES, and the latter excellent
and economical substitute for anthracite coal
stoves ranges and heating furnaces. Apply at the
coke yards of 10th street and Basin bank, and
corner of Byrd and 9Th streets, south side Cenal
NH 8----ts JNO. j. WERTH, Agt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-14

WlLIIa AN BUMLE ..E \ q Ii A N G. Il
posite the Exchange Building Richmond, Va.
-" Bills Of Exchange, Bank Nstea, Coin, &c..
bought and sold
~ Collections on the Cite, OF Virginia and North
Carolina, made en- favore Bile terms
~ Stocks bought and sold on Commission.
~ Land Warrants wanted.
REFERS TO
Messrs. r. II. Chamberlaino Sons, Bankers Nor
folk, Va.
w. Bowden, Esq, Cash'r Bank Of Virginia Nor
folk, Va
MesTs. MaurY 4 Morton, Bankers, Richmond, Va.
:, Messrs. G. w. Purcell Co., Bankers, Richmond,
Va NH g-d9,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-14

- FOR kENT.--A store House, with
::a dwelling attached; also Kitchen. Lumber house
- and Wood house, at Bowling Green, Caroline
county and is of the best stands for store in the
village. There is also good garden. Apply to
EDGAR MCKINNEY,
Bowling Green, Caroline county, Va.
I,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-14

8s.t % 49,. s. 4 50 ssIt.5. !
.40aslAAH - ~ ss-&Ass-s .ssa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-14
COAL AND COKE,

NOTICE. .. Orders for Midlothian Coal
CHALKLEY, on 18th street, will meet with prompt
attention. la 22-d3nn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-14

MIR. JACkSON---Sir: BY the fnstru-
WI mentality of friend of mine induced to
try your Bitters, likewise my wife. found they had
the desired effect her rather than myself for
she had lost her appetite and sckly but
she stored to her appetite and finds great pleas
ure in recommending your Bitters to those who wish
relief from such disagreeable and weakening evil.
Yours respectfully, ED. j. ATKINS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-14

FOR kENT-The house now occu.
B::a pied by the subscriber, on Church Hill, oppo-
k:1 site the residence of Mrs. Van-Lew. Posses
sion given the LIST of April. Apply to Mrs 2. Car
rngtou, or SAML. M PRICE.
f. 25-9tawta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-14

- FOR RENT OR SALE-A House
:g and Lot on Church Hill, on 26th st., ear Clay
1;4 The House 10 frame building with four good
rooms and kitchen &c The lot fronts So feet
ALSO-Fo sale, small House and Lot on 9th ST.,
Church Hill Apply to J. F. KEESEE,
On 18th ST., between Main and Cary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-14

They may be found at John r Jackson's Laidley
& Robnson's, z: J. Picots, A: Bodekers s. M Zach
risson's Chss Millspaugh's, Bennett & Beers Alex.
Duvaps, Druggists, and VIM. C. Battaille, Richmond.
Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-14

fsARRIAlaE AND HARNESS for SALT.
" Ampercr second hand one horse Carriage q
Harness 1t private sale bargain be had BY APP
plying % nah II ALEX. MOTT
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-05-29

The miserable father having completed
his task, erecteda small pile of stones where
reposed the remains of his all of earthly
bliss. Then snatching up his rife in one
hand, with the other he waved farewell to
his companions, and disappeared following
the track of the Shawnees. lie never left
that track. For years he haunted the hunt
ing grounds of the Shawnees, Staying them
as they slept, or as they sat at their feasts,
or as they groped in the paths of the forest.
Gradually such numbers had fallen under
his terrible rife, that he Was dreaded as the
phantom of murder, and the Shawnees de-
serted their old resorts on The banks of Green
river. As the last of their canoes dropped
down the stream, bullet struck one of the
crew, who fell into the water, dead. The
others looked up, and saw their fearful enc
my retiring into the forest. A simple
sarcophagus, such as is common in Kentucky,
marks the resting place Of the "silent hun
ter" whose singular and melancholy histo-
ry has more than once lent its romantic in
terest to fiction.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-05-29

Every one should plant trees. No object
is more beautiful than spreading elm, or
lively evergreen; none more productive than
the apple or the luscious pear. Half the Ia
Dor bestowed on single crop of potatoes,
would originate an orchard, the product of
which in few years would be equal in val
ue annually, to the potato crop, yet with but
little labor beyond the harvesting. A fort
nights toll in the spring or autumn, in
transplanting choice fruit-trees to the road
side, or tastefully grouping them on the lawn
will ultimately add more to the value of the
place than twice the time employed in build
ing fencing. For their own comfort, for the
sake of their descendants, for the taste and
improvement of the country, plant trees
let everybody plant trees.
The bald, naked church, tasteless, tree
less! Who will have compassion on the
worshippers, and surround it with trees?-
That district school house, bare and insight
ly; who will interest the boys in planting
and protecting shrubs and trees that will
make it an attractive and beautiful spot p
Those verdureless villages, with their hou-
ses thrust upon the street-who will distffb-
ute honey-suckles, and Virginia creepers
and prairie roses, that they may be turned
into civilized habitations?
There is softening humanizing influence
in horticulture and tree-plantinp. that we
could wish were more general. There is too
much danger of the gross and sensual and
selfish in our national character; and while
our reliance must be on religious and edu-
cational influence to correct this tendency,
we believe that good and only good would
come of the love for trees and flowers, and
the cultivation of both. 1t may be blessed
in leading the heart up to the love of the
Rose of Sharon and the Garden of Cod
american Messenger.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-05-29
= Storg Of 8&al Gitt,
THE SILENT HUNTER.
FROM AUDUBON.

A rare fertility characteristics the Kentuck-
ian State as it verges southwark on the land
ofTennessee. Here sweep of the so-called
"Barrens" may be seen enameled with flow
ers, numberless, and richly dyed, over which
the south wind blows, waiting their frag-
rance, or clothed with magnificent crops OF
the Indian corn, from ten to fifteen feet in
height, or of tobacco, or of wheat waving
and golden. This luxuriance contrasts pic
turesquely with the northern portions of the
country. These, dreary and wild, present
only hills of sand, or lines of rugged cliff,
amidst which here and there torrent dashes
with menacing roar, and far winding gorges
dark and deep are suddenly disclosed by the
outings of the crag, to the dismay of the
traveller. Savage wildernesses, too, terrible
as Dante's solitude, are there, which, abound
ing in legendary interest, are renowned in
Kentuckian story, and from not the least at
tribute of these strange romantic regions.
There it was that the Indians, driven from
their original territories or hunting grounds,
took up position to wage a relentless war
with their aggressors, whose strength was
tested by many fierce encounter with the
swarthy Shawnees. Still to these memora-
Bile traces does many "sporting party" re-
sort, where the remains of rough built tents
tell of the invincible hunter-warriors who
once held them as their own. Dauntless
heroes of a different race existed, however,
ready to dispute the possession of every inch
of Kentucky land with the tawny settlers
Harrod and Boone were distinguished among
them, but even they were surpassed in brave
ry by the men whose matchless skill in con-
test, whose ruthless ferocity and indomitable
daring were so remarkable, as to be regarded
by the savages as the result of some fearful
supernatural agency.
The superstition acted naturally to their
detriment, and increased the power of Will
Smith, the Forest Chieftain, who, victor in
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-05-29

rifles in their cause. While the revolution
was at its height and the State was into two
armies, Walker appeared on the scene at the
request of the Leon party. He landed with
less than sixty men. His course and sue
cesses are familiar to the public. The result
was the defeat of the Chamorro party. Cha
MORO himself, in the meantime, had died of
disease under which he had been long suf-
fering. A peace was made between the par
ties-together they formed new government
offering to Walker the Presidency, which
he declined, contenting himself with the
command of the army. The new govern
ment was composed of men of both parties.
Such is the history of Walkers fllibuster-
ing in Nicaragua. His rule is as legitimate
as any that has ever been established in the
State, and certainly more wise, firm and just.
Mobile Register.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-05-29
TREE PLANTING.

We notice among the munifcent bequests
of Elliott Cresson, legacy of $4,000 to be
employed in planting in this gift. It is frag-
rant of good taste and friendly feeling. 1t
seems to express gratitude for the comfort
ing shade of some old tree under which the
weary philanthopist had meditated his own
schemes of usefulness; and of considerate
interest for the health and pleasure of future
generations, who are to people the city Of
his birth. And when monuments of bronze
shall crumble, the broad arms of the elm
and the oak shall stand out against the sky
as the BETTING memento of the liberality
and the last Of the tree.loving Philadel.
phian.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-05-29
TO CRYSTALIZE FLOWERS.

The experiment is simple and can be tried
without difficulty. Dissolve eighteen oun-
ces of pure alum in quart of soft spring
water, observing proportion for a greater or
less quantity,) by boilingit gently in close
timed vessel, over moderate fire, keeping
it stirred with wooden spatula, until the
solution is complete. When the liquor is
almost cold, suspend the subject that is to
be crystalized, by means of small thread
or twine from lath or small stick laid hori-
zontally across the aperture of deep glass
or earthen jar as being best adopted for the
purpose, into which the solution must be
poured. The respective articles should re-
main in the solution twenty-four hours;
when taken out they are carefully to be sus-
pended in the shade until perfectly dry
When the subjects to be crystalized are put
into the solution while it is quite cold, the
crystals are apt to be formed too large; on
the other hand, should it be too hot, the
crystals will be small in proportion. The
best temperature is about 95 deg. of Fahren-
heit's thermometer. Among vegetable speci-
mems that may be operated on, are the moss
rose of the gardens, ears of corn, especially
millet seed, and the bearded wheat, berries
of the holly, fruit of the slowbush, the hya.
cinth, pink, furze blossoms, ranunculous,
garden daisy, and great variety of others;
in fact, there are few subjects in the vegets.
bic world that. are not eligible to this mode
of preservation. The fitness of the solution
for the purpose may be ascertained by put.
ting drop Of it on slip of grass, and see
ing if it crystalize as it coos, if so, the solu.
tion is sufficiently strong. Then twist around
a sprig of plant cinder or wire ornament OF
any kind, some cotton, or still better, some
worsted. After being immersed, as already
directed, the surface of the whole will be
found covered with beautiful crystalizations.'
The effect of the above is very pretty es-
pecially adopted to winter boquets.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-05-29

n@- Though sometimes small evils, like
invisible insects, inaict pain, and single
hair may stop vast machine, yet the chief
secret Of comfort lies in not suffering triaes
to vex one, and in prudently cultivating an
underground of small pleasures, since very
few great ones, alas, are let on long leases!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-05-29

I@ Experience is pocket-compass that :
fool never thinks of consulting until be has
lost his way.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-05-29

"a There is one good wife in the country,
and every man thinks he hath her.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-17
THE DAILY 6j]H., 6j].
A-As<a. IL -, u sH-I
= Thsrwtsy NIsthlAks 8 III I 81 a269X


s,s ia ~ The ltaIIAn s8sa tss.. slaiTi
~ Ar>ndng to sths 1ssnddn sepffS spUadef cF thS'
pspnssltasiAS. sAsas ot ibt laikas siss.s ss L
sad 70 be formtsg under the auspices Of Austrfk
Akaira RtsdHpnts IN assoaSi Min ssh4ss tpxtIc<
steiafprcemeatt haye. bon teSt IL ms Arny ot
Marshal lsade4sky.ip Lembeydy, sssshat the total,
force under his sauAand ASv cppslsts Of Il 10000.
pep, which 70 tssics saa Ordinary nauoer~ Anss'
triA seems to have equal snccess In the question Of
ths ePrincrpsf,.ss ws fass ty sse lie iadiess.
lnens tpat tho selatons of Austria and France.
lhsye lbecems very lnslmase The wsrtnfofmedl
Rsis correspondeht Of the i ~ York journal u ma sf
ooEeaeFcs ON ssys thst shs AussriAp IsHas1os n
MARKED not only In. iha ciaagea astitsds of ths'
French soyernwentin Ital. but slSoin III 0arienta
politics The Cabinet of. ,he Fuiiisrsux IN order
to be Agreeable e Adstti. has ordsred Enistst
Al cons'antinopis, and It's eommfasry ii wata..i
cha not to insist further apon the reunion 81 the
tive PrineipalIesa and the desire Of sparine the
'fsengsof Turkey a alleged al the vsason.7 Ths,
French a nbassaiior At Xianua I.s, been received
by the Empsror. Franciss Jasepi1i Ia ssyis quits
extraordinary, snd very fat,effng tstbc Cont of
tho tn teriss, Let us hope that thei triumph Of
.shsolptism in Europe viii be short Hvedo' adia."'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-17
M q Ssire tia sifcADeleOCk 5tA..j
xstsnG nAGE1 - itet1assHeSs shs'
= 49, ,seeaaqa ,sseeaa NeaAss: Y y 40ssse..o

81 sss3S ~ x.s0Csya .s;,sssss2s s.sss
isssss "a sssss !. e: se:'se;s' e.: ''ss'
y ssss.s; - :s.:::s. :: -
= :s 81. \ s: S;,". -. :
Rstsn1e dan! H.iy' fhcdsb 81 sss.ss. ~ po,.1
= y ss! X Z: :. = !
s M ,.s ~.
~ ssss ssss s E asss e
]. saaDA AY " oeishG yssssses' aspa ~
~ 0seIs yesssy Yss, e ssss
ssO tsA mlp h>ate HkA =. issp So steke s6s ad -
q; rs n .',a @
upon Tho 460Atpsaagnstsa - - tshteslA ng ssa
ssss DkH q y.. a'sas :. j
oh s.sasasas So.
=: ?: e.. !, .'..!'' .'''s'
g !; 30 !! !. .ss,ss ,s
-; !: sI, = g 1ls s Is a m s..sss ....s.
.nS 8. ss,s ~
50 q & ,:ssss! ) \ @ q ]; ,s,.,s..s IL f.. ~;
Esas - 80 ! ';I''';
Il. 81 10 "a o. .,s...s .,.s..a
|! q; 8; & d; D; D;
e :; l. -''.'' s >; ]. 80. !. 8
1 s. s g 4! I 50 So
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-17

aEaBKEzIKNEwTss-Al few, days dscS, . young
mxD, ~ 10 bad bqsp alqng, tins empaeyed - bseh
keeper By. .tbes Ameeican sExPraae Company -
Buffaic, NJ. y. Was arrested ms that ejty' on
charge of embexsliag thessf0a sof ~ GOO from BIZ
employers, ue Ack4Qylsdged hs, guilt ssnd sbaa
gtvek np 1 quinffty of jewelry. diamond Hnassaa
handsofne geld wsechs ,and ~ piano kytorth 500
whiehght presented to youpg lad. Thqm h4 wfe
ebodt lpIaaSy. .1ns "a tsiasM y "a theI SyereA. pta
perty y Nodut SiAAp ID sirs nj
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-17

stiokkee1A lsa1hsnas hn ]as taken IN Greece shows
On s6s Iopulkftbh 6f nd ptecs6ib& yeof NJ cpIy
'lsst "a s tais. % i:s. & s!, '!sli,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-17

% FIsiSOUTHEKS.1fEIfiO IfiOplSTA ACHURC RCH7INEENGLAND
Rev. John q: sEdw ards, Methodist minister Of
Richmoud, Na in London, wfitss . ~ a., - y a
It may not be 'Snt Of place just heues tosay that
ted States is scarcely recognised by the Wesleyan
Methodists Of this cquntry. PersoAeuy, Ihaye re.
eeiyed the most polite and courteous attentions,
from the ministers to whom had letters of intro
ddcHonI; but have not been inyitad TO .preseh IN
apy!ef their rhapels. .Ouf church II regards. TO-
say. the least asa Pro,siaysry church, and the
Aethedists of this country will not tolerate an "
.sueh body a. part If the thfstaf family They.
sre quite ~ decided in their oppostion to us as are
Our good NsN England Methodist brethren at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-17
ans.ssa sasssaf a1S s 0laaIf ss.l Ds:rsil y:

sanGseK Kanseaf' and OrInaaime 1fal DraW1lsg,, !.
IN connection with my AscAafstf6Sd< md fAtF
%ayd 81 competent assstsat4 u sGt spatek ~ asks
iDsasas and, Cppiss of eN ktsds, ef Asshias Mcsi,
o2rspR fosng 81 lb4l56sR Ana tld2F lf1BV snd 3.
ffSs cdpieasG 1apds Nsist 1sss4nfaF ;Ae3 Stth bce
yDDd ss0Hs q i5S7 q
u rdhls ~ % .saiCdsQ EHsin9sr and Althsteat:
( -
1T. 6EEKKAip OOAMl6siJN MERCHANTS
Kecsl3e sepigAmanN sQfi Tphscepvrs sklsarp CeEaq
'hsat kc and give thsis perSenaL attsntipn b ~
,rai GnssIss. : 6sSa,a etfasiaA 0dnSe;
ttpss nor ! Il aX-AAvfD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-17

j a. HOsENT1UJL DEAL EHsz -
W. -w.ptaEiaA AND hONEsTIc DRY GOODS
fps says large stock Aud sseersl sssDrtmento Of
40 s fprI 6sss I'd entisfna Va, kears'
with sii bne q Liaens aGA 5lansek ssptpe 6oods,
fse,ar afse aock cf poDsss5cs, from the best ranu.
very shs. snc = sstysRt's ss Tsss ~
bu. -.aaA ) Vi MP 5Is.s kg1 4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-17

q Hampshire; 6ssyben r Petsrs of Lynehblss
ss4sh 1890 e q RsApee1 .s,a.s.l1ss "a
ssssd e 9ssssI5s s.s &c s2a e. 9.
~ ssiss ss;si eis ssmsssss, ss:s::sss.s !,
FecerHfpd Arr qihAEi asfje1sa ~ lnsDainsisa
srisrtsd r. n sxpFpsl itsIi 1plajan abai
kols 4srqgys1eica efsAhMWh spAeay
isssse !. ~. k 4 81 'sss ssas
sgThsy also reconlnosd the adoption of the NIL
.ot ahs ifUdsstcf 5& lRA. g nj xEYhsv IN sS,
aiss9s Eye a. ssl r \. & "A
!. Mr. yshhs6hssasei' shsts sis reSSfSs NaS ah26s
tmqpsly.' made by .sh4 E6hudifte6. ana sbS Eot{h
uWQVl3 meet zh6 1bpfohSfibri 0f ffs tuh .El5
.sEht Cher then put the question III tie fGfj6tf
sdoptsd .sss sas
MHnsas.n Rsbsfsse6, Esq fhs staasat skek,
S, q ~ whask he reviewed zhs fism ~ fS
: y 1As party, and the course heretofore pfffsd64,
= - hpB oailg pprsped. bx, thu Dem@eattc pastys
- - mptlon of ME Sefssasnd 4ea - tseref fshis-
se,.s;p9T T spR3latsd ta pEsparsa pfebshie aad M
49, - ef thsssanseofa tia Onavsns
r. e. appointed Ss fsss sss tsoriax IL s. ss
Is.i.ssa I. q wazH. Ms.
ChixIesgl osby fyHs1b6fS Nm, ,es5a saf;
1ssssd; John s PendI ton. t:n,nsrers ne
DAsi isens ekbridesTG eeshy Tusvr Ip,ssssfrs.
- iseptsR. Harper Aasu1ts1 ,AIexsnSrs sifvS.:
srs Ha1iiea. na! Lssse NsIs Ds.saeaIs
sar,ess f, noltao naoa ,.o =.
t1pf William Goggin uasseaised b., sra sds
e gag saaaes Ss5S saissNsS f ssyasYss ;ss
sssss1se sss ss1s,Ss y ss ~ ls rSss aik 81
intentisn Of ti6g f0 PEssidsni
s0re He had no desife to di;auisEss FIJI q E1s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-17
fs.- ~ rrzgss=<zy-1 TREADAAl!s. KXPKESS
TX. = c PANY. .is4 Main IT, shay.

fs.- as:s5..s::sssy-1 THEADAMA3E EARMESS
G OMPANY,. ,.ds4 Main st.s shav-
ing resume dfldheip SieanshiP p
Express TO and from Norfolk PetA,sburs aad Rieh-s
,nond, by steamers jamestown and Kaanoke, which
cave New York every Wednesday and Saturday, =
end thence by railroad 10 Weldon, Whining ont
Lynchjurg Sslem, Wytheville, and the spriacpat
places in Virginia snd Nafth Caroiina are new prs
ared forward with great dispatch and ct Fedaoed.
rates every kind of MeIchsadise, Valuable Parcels
Jswelry, Ae-,- to the above named cities, and all
places On the sesbeaJd
Our kxHHess ef the Steamships will be accompa.'
MED by special he iih give their per.
onal attention the careful hsndlios offs goods
trusted 10 the ADAMS EXPRESS GUS Steamship
Express. Hs Gs& tSGa ....-...-..- hsa"oi d
shippers will please take nntieesthsk .paekasesto
po.ts Virginia and Eorth Carolina, will be sent by
steamers unless ctherwise mar ked. hsi1seasn
Freight received day of sailing. until Q. eolock
+, NJ. ~ = J.. L.. MACDONUGH, .ssia
.-r7r Agent of Adams Express Go.
.s.a!..sT F-rEtW q Il
TSPEClAL EOTlCE.-Express PACKAGES foEs
Norfolk Petersburg Richmond and ell placss in Vir
gins and North CaraiIna, ended for s pnaent BY
steamships Roanoke and Jamesow will isre affer
tereceived by the Ap ANS EXP PRESSr rC0MPANYsa
who the authorized Agenfsfor Express privileges
Office of the New York and Yirginia USt sAfnshipl
Company. a... ,SLuDLAM, e. tPLEAsANTS,
hPf-s -f-apaaA gs7ltFsA ~ " IN SentS.fss 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-17

ksuCT. PI.lAMEs of Ne Gid, Medical
oret Diseases, and hereby invites cab from those
wns have been Hpfqrrurate in their
Dr. + would particularly invite call from persons
Fhysicaus ihcurabje. Cases are few ndesA tf&t
cannot be reacted By medicine wheh correctly up.
pied The arfieier known as the CHE MIC CAL Ex..
very best thing now befofe epublie fof reno satns
system shit. cred ~ IssfpstioIr Of otier cause
The Agns md Never remedy, called FRENCH
hehe o,. 70 tnee Per hoItle
Hotel. and first door South of Trinity Church. Rich
mDnd, Va s. aa4f@ 7"' ~ zap 80 - 9'
Medicines securely PACKED ana sent to order. with
full directions EaH'aIS" {" G7'i 15eBI,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-17

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