davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1856-11-19

! sGAPudAR RYs STAKEsa---'rheF senior editor ~
The Ptttsdnrg h. DisPatch lost his be,td--a crop
OF hve years growth--uponthe recent eiectioug
lie must have been an inveterate politician. To
allow anybody to'tdke him BY The beard. His
next step wiilbe To bet i'iafl the hair off his
head."s yHwill ll,besfortunatd for the readers Of
the ne DLispatsh if the strength Of issedifor does
not resemble that of Sampsop, Otherwise q,
very interesting ana sprightly paper might be-
gasvna sb,.slsl- al 4-.@. EallL,4- sini i1>tcua
..GovGH, the iemperance lecturer, turalizes
through the summer at his residence. about
hive miles from " orcester, in Boylston, Mass.
e here refits body and mind for his winter
eeture campaigrf,; extemporIzes' at the Bowls
ton rural church on Sundays. in the absence If
q regular Pastor;7 snperiatend the Sabbath
school Itg leads The Gholr. agd addresses the in.
Fft-yF S.l, s,4rc - Lf.t5sr atu3tsit5s n
Smyrna times., 1856-11-19

Coz FREsoHy,- ia mentioned as not IN.
Ikefy Thar Col. Fremont viii beelected United
.Snates' Senator from New York n place offIon.
tIalniltun Fishswhose term'exiHres next atfP o.
Marsh.I.sN vsbaoM So - ilis aoiilS ,asssans
. 1 4 ,....t...
Smyrna times., 1856-11-19
IGENraAl. AERIoAaAN, EkrLeREnl Gou krwYl

| sGENERAI. AgRIcAs IAN, kxfteRE EDi Gou srRY.A--
From the following ,parsgraph lit appeaEnsthatt
Central Africa, Numbered usually on, the maps
asssunEnown,v ,vswilf hereaftct take its place az
5ae. Of tae' xplored regions oftise gIobe,
uDnoDas i'd sLiyiegsi onis rfsSee an ahe skfaari-a
tpsloA the, 18th of, ,Aagpss 90 his waS to fsagfil
hnd, This traveller has sqccsededsi in, ,tFagerTl
sing Africa from ocean 10 ocean. He started
from the Cope sof Good Hope penetrated nortf
audowesa 20 angola, enes'bc'rethsneasasfas
as ,Sishiki, vapd slhenees sasisarsh toeFete nmli
Qaillinac, on the sliI 1Thessgresi'
Flie expense. lbttrwfftr onfya his limited means
bas a nissianarys 0s 10 saRsssb sal aHtliyf'l
Smyrna times., 1856-11-19

J W. AZ kqmes enf hsil3th October, Col. H;. 4
ram Pearson, of San Francisco. was lined one 1,
Thousand -piasites for seating himself ON lbs,
throBe efthen Pope iksa lislh = 'fJi S~'f'-~i 70
. ..,..... "A IA u. nn.,.a =
Smyrna times., 1856-11-19

w tfs estimated that over al ia. .(lOO wor,h
otprapersy Was destroyed BY the recent "a h IL
ION Lake Ontario. Twenty or thirty vessels
have received more or less sslsmsge.
Smyrna times., 1856-11-19
f---77l~ 00 9VRH eW .8i3uc 4~,~ 10 5t5H t5Jbi
d, Tl,,faYp,llplaesraatts'::{5flattTrs.,:: y Nc

Ir.Musr CONE TO osPFoHrBrrrow:-The tol-
ax,as sesis 4 one Of the songs which were sung at
aae gssat, Maine law Feie stsElyaston Castle
,gnslxeds oa the 9th Gofsaangnst hstd = I'beu-l
.ssds u;eani sand woueea in every State and
i'Fovi1ee SAtdis sae SftRe Atlantic join our 5i
isis6 brsihrei1p Iths shpFGulssiii 90 ioe I'd nsd~
% a4garKqithe wOrla Is hoarse wi.hi wailihg5 d. u
IL iamsentatoa s Gpayaillng; Oa' "n,,'is.g ,aY'S ~
''is For = day is heaped With sorEowsd ,bo yodo
.b,l aAnd1 there's more tolcowe tormeuowe5nsi
Isss .asiss sd i9 oAAoss Aost sd' ai0"' nj lq' bHs
s,,a,s~P Prohibition prohi ibitlon iias,sai oYgsa
o. it's neutrality-suspicious.;
os@ ''oNooght val cure our sad condition
Ss' a. Maine SLLag Pi9hgbditiisons gdtss .sa.
hrs osahou Earth. and thou great Heavehsde
'sN Il no means 6f rescue gisea2,h.' =. sa' a,'w]
=, Yes, ibsrs IS On one conditiou-7g.s WV,
.,s.sYes thefeAis with prohibition ID is3,; ID
i,-s-Ig 'Prohibition,l SJc.i gHU Won . tc soi!
n, Have we Efforts leA nntried.y ..Ias,aIi.5
,.sa Schemes devised, and not app.ied9di ehs,r
uss Regulation and restriction t--aai e7e" ohN
sts4EveryfhiIg but Introduction. h"" al q !,
.Sat ~ Prohibition, &c: ''." g,'i , no'a :,
Talk no more of mere restriction. -st' s",'
Do not irihe with conviction; o,,,Y
,,d We MAJ, fence with our position, .brsW b.
~ N must come to, to,prphibiaion.2atsd - .isst a
90 dSPrchibitioa9 I&c.ll SnlI'qs'M II h9br
.bna a1e1 is cav 81 iedl kIs=..g q E1aal a.
ss7I n 77777T a71 gTfEI 3 IE1f g1iTRTd bra' u o
bsis.ls Hriiiea for 4hs tSmyfRa Times. 9bsHs
ID bssaHsm Cd mo 2'aI g'i' % l7dmso
Smyrna times., 1856-11-19

s1sssalasz hna assassH aasg % .Hanadaga as
CT 1Apps Immense ayat " n sbreweryuat, Lopg=
pert. Ehgland. burst. the other day, aads 5s5O0
gsllans OF sttongi besrrsis iato rPaFrst;
the consequences Of which THAT sbousands ofhsH
we're picked up in stdp6ed state. y
} aWeroasld point To- specimens of tssnlmated
.natsrey on airybland, vsuckerss wine, liksatiys
fish, are "stlpifed' amer wbprsI-- sr.- -,
!. la,ssna1 siai bUa va - II ~ .biss
Smyrna times., 1856-11-19

b.is,ls Hriiiea for .ks tSmyfRa Times. 9bsH,
q baia.a1a 81 mo 7la.l gil % l7dms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-30
To The Editors Of the Dispatch

To the Editors Of the Dispatch
A typographical error makes me say, in my
speech on the Short Track" bill, that the Balti.
more and Ohio Railroad carried to Baltimore in
a single year, % 10000 tons of trade. 1t should
be, of course, 10000
And while on the subject, take occasion TO only
correct a very great and very grave mistake
committed by Mr.. Kenna in his very able report
the Canal question, in regard to the capacity of
the Covington and Ohio Railroad
That capacity he computes at the low figure of
100000 TONS His estimate, think, with all defer
ence is far too low, probably not one-fifth of the
real capacity of that great Improvement.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad did business
last year. of 900 tons539 900 tons of coal alone
Now the capacity of the Covngton and Ohio road
with its far easier grades and consequent increased
power for transportation, surely cannot be put
down at less than that of the Baltimore and Ohio
On every principle it ought to be considerably
ahead of that of the latter, and will doubtless
reach a million of tons at the least
The estimate of Mr.. Kenna is, unquestionably
far too low; and as the error may be prejudicial
and he has very fairly invited investigation OF the
point, venture to correct it,
Very respectfully
Your obedient servant,
Jnc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-30
rELnoRAPHIc NEWS
sEroRTED FOR THE pfsPATcH.



"A CougressfOnHt.
WASHINGTON. Jan 2a-HousE.-1a eae House
today Mr. Underwood Of KY, offered tesoInuon
nroviiInu that every member be rofea tof IN sue
ress;on and II no choice should be made, the
gneak or should be selected froIe Hiseng tnose re-
ee;yinr The highest number OF veees. Also. pro-
yidIng that there should be no P,sonM expiana-
tons made debate induiges W. auiihs Tue vote,
unless bv unanimous consent -
IL IA he would not press the resolution until
NJ crawford of Ga, gave notice that he " il
a.. .norrovx offer a resolution TO elect Speaker In
80 nav provided in the constitution for the cleo
tion Of President that is by letting each State cast
one vote.
Mr.. A. n Marshall, of KY, offered a resolution
suggesting the duty of each party to withdraw
their nominations after general debate.
The resolution was withdrawn
Mr. Stewart of Md, offered the following reso-
hutton:
Resolved, That with the concurrence Of the
Senate this House will, if no Speaker is elected
before the 9Th of February, adjourn until the 18th
of May next
The resoIptio was laid on the table
The House then baloted with the following re-
suit:
n p. Banks If ST. Mass. 30
J. L. Orr Dem. s. c.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .69
Fl. M. Fuller AMI Pa .....3i
Scattering. .......s..'.'..''.'.. c
Blr Whitney, of New York, then offered a reso-
luton leaving blank therein, declaring the person
receiving majority of votes to be elected Speaker.
Upon this resolution debate sprung up, in which
Know Nothingism was discussed Mr.. Letcher, OF
Va declared himself its bitter and unyielding
enemy.
The resolution of Mr. Whitney was tabled by a
vote of l;I} to 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-30
lIiOniZinR.

A British author, Gordon Cumming, has given
the world some thrilling accounts of his exploits in
Lon hunting, pastime to which he was very much
devoted, and in which he exeelled all other lion
killers since the days of Samson. Cumming tells
his great achievements with the natural compla-
eency of a Briton addressing an audience only
used to such small game as abound In the British
Islands; but his most wonderful achievements fall
tame and dull upon the ears of Americans, to
whom lion hunting is pursuit familiar that the
subject has long ago failed to excite an emotion
In America, we are fond of lions to degree
but we do not hunt them for mere sport or for the
barbarous purpose of Kidding the world of the
noble king of beasts. In America lions are wor-
shipped with more than the alteration that certain
ancient heathens bestowed upon the OK. Euro
pean lion, when he lands upon these shores is sur
rounded aud followed by crowd of adlniring de-
voices, who gaze with wondrous delight upon his
majestic proportions hang with ecstacy upon his
flowing main and tail, and feed and pamper him
almost to bursting. The reader has often seen
troop of little dogs shifting and yelping at the
heels of lordly Newfoundland or dog of ST. Der.
nard. Even so do our honhunting aunkeys pur-
sue their royal game, exultng in the conceit that
mankind seeing them in the lions company, will
imagine these fee the peers and boon companions
OF the IQh16SuC DTuIe. Dut lions IKE not ticks to
take possession of their hides. When the lion
Dickens visited the United States there was scarce
a parvenu in the Northern cities who did not turn
his drawing room into menagerie, where the lion
was fattered and fed and fondled as he had never
been before. When the lion returned to his native
land, he set up at the whole tribe of wor-
shippers that pierced to their very marrow and
they unanimously swore that the British lion was
the most obdurate and ungrateful of animals and
that they would never touch one again with forty
foot pole.
Since that memorable period greater lion than
Dickens has visited our shores, but, though the
memory of old times had not passed away he has
not escaped, in the Northern cities, the persecu-
lions of the hon hunters. His terrible eonine look
his majestic stride, his teeth sharp razors his
low, deep growl have not protected him, we are
informed in our Northern cities. He is at present
recuperating himself in the South, where the peo
pie, as general rule, while they appreciate the
noble qualities of lions, have the good sense and
discretion to let them alone. The personal inde.
pendence, characteristic of the people in this lat
tude, Is ininical to lion worship. The lion Tback
cray, Is honored and admired as a genuine lion
but not fawned upon, and iattered and stuffed by
servile funkeys. No doubt Thackeray will think
all the better of those who have met him with tho
manly front of self-respect, combined with trua
appreciation of his great genis and even if he does
not they will think all the better of tbemselves
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-30
AristOcraC

. .. ~ ,xvo AFRO an American Professor 6f
% .,so-.,,e aminence delivered an address before
s.,,.ra In MARYLAND in which he maintained
aoc,-,ne novel and startling to American ears,
,,., IN every country there must be aristocraey,
ma matter whether the laws recognize 1t or nor,
and that the experiment of Republicanism has oeeh
=, unsuccessful In a social as 1t has been triumph
an, In political point of view.
To an arissocracy created by nature and trained
by education the sturdiest republican would NOT oo
iect When Nature endo-s man Win capacities
to guide and eniighten his fellows; win generous,
,an;al and humane nature; with refined sensi-
bilities with a heart that scorns everything mean
and basethat i valiant for the right however nm
no ,ular the right may be, and would rather die than
bow the knee to falsehood and wrong, though en-
throned on the high places of the earth, here is
true noble,nan, and of nobility composed of such
men any country, no matter how democratic,
might be proud. An aristocracy of intellect and
virtue would make any land prosper. Such an
aristoeraey would seem natural and consistent in
Republic, which discards all hereditary honoTs,
and awards its official prizes theoretically at least
70 the most capable snd deserving Unhappily,
however, the middle fine of American society is
NOT that which divides virtue and refinement from
vice and vulgarity; our grand division in the mo-
uSs HSpuUnc u petWeen an L PIPER Zen, made OF
gold-a golden calf in more respects than one--and
the Under Million, who are consigned to the pie
heian condition because they have no wealth.
II is true that an aristocracy of blood is thing
opposed to common sense and common Justice
II The wise and good always transmitted their
qualities to their offspring, such an aristocracy
would be always reasonable; but, unhappily ex
perience proves that rise men often beget fools.
and that many David hsra an Absslom. The
history of the Jewish Kings is aaceesson of lights
and shades far respects the characters of the
occupants of the thrones. If we look at the he
reditary kings of Europe the is still worse the
wise and virtuous prince being the exception to
the general rule of both intellectual and moral
mediocrity. Still, irrational as hereditary arts.
tocracy lie, it Is not TO be compared in folly and
viciousness to that Order of the Golden Calf which
Is the only aristocracy of influence which the only
Republic of The world can boast.
1t is declared by inspired wisdom that it is easier
for camel to go through the eye of needle than
but 1t ia easier for rich to enter the kingdom
of Heaven than it is for poor paan, however wise
and virtuous TO be admitted into "good society"
In the great cities of America. The faculty of ac-
gniring wealth does not demand exalted intellect,
remarkable constituencies, refined taste, or
even good manners, and, therefore, while it may
and does exist In company with these qualities,
should not be regarded as the only passport to
public influence and respect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-30
TOME LITERATURE.---The ice having

ii nrevented the usual avalanche of Yankee Books
which, for the most part, teach bad government and
worse morals the reading public can fall back upon
the safer and purer literature of home production.
j. w. RANDOLPH; Publisher, has for sale
EDITH ,iLLEN, or Life in Virginia BY Lawrence
Neville 81. 1t is the best work from South
GRfGSBY;S UIRGINLi CONTENTION OF l776.
$50. volume of rare and precious history.
E.NCLE ROBIN IN HIS C-4BIN IN FIRGINLi
and Tom without one in Boston. By J. ". Page
81. Too much cannot be said of its true and
rect picture of the Southern Shareholder.
u4GRJ'DER AND ORpIS DEB-4TE on the Pun
ishment of the Wicked and Kingdom of God
It is worthy Of an p attentive IRe e1gsa
Cooke. $l.25. An attractive and readable No
DEuT's ESSAY ON SLATERY-50c. FLETCH
Err ON SLAYER T-b2. Tmid statesmen
should read these books and be satisfied of the
blessings of slavery. -
plates So 50. a vivid, instructive and pleasant
picture of old Virginia
SOUTHERN IND SOUTHWESTERN STfTES
Fun, Sentiment and Adventure. SIC. 1t con-
tains the peculiar humor of the South
JEFFERSON'S NOTES ON TIRGINLA-New
Edition, $3.50. Aboundin in profound thought
and philosophical deductions.
THE HIDDEN PATH. By Marion Harland. $l.25
Full of striking thoughts and beautiful descrp-
prRGINId DEBATES OF 1798-s-New Edition,
$50. Politicians who never read 1t, swear by
this book.
Y4LKEFS MEMOIR OF REV. VIM DUAL
ST.. 1t stands high for grace of style and lowell
ness of spirit. .--
C.fMPBELDS COLONIAL HISTORY OF EIR-
tIINLd-Sl So Enriched with many original
facts and explanations.
RCFFIN'S dGRIC ULTURiL ESS4 YS-$1 %.
Buy it and the earth will return the compliment
with smile.
HONE. By Marion Harland. $l.25. An admira-
BILE and sprightly story.
pIRGLNL4 HISTORICAL REP ORTER-6 vols. at
ST. indispensable to all readers of Virginia his
tory. ..
QUARTERLY L-iW JOURN-U-psper SIS. Sub
scribers will receive more than guild pro gao.
MANY valuable new and standard books are for sale
at RANDOLPH'S Bookstore and Bindery,
ia 30-ts l2l Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-30

~ Furs Furs II have just received
per Express a splendid assortment of Furs of finest
quality consisting of Lynx, Stone Martin, Fitch
Mink Sable and other styles too for inser
ton.
Ladies in want of yictornes, Cuffs &c, will find it
to their advantage to make early call as am SELL
ing them at great bargains, N EZEKIEL,
Cash Store, rs Main street,
ia &c Next door to P. K. Whites Shoe Saloon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-30

WASHINGTON Jan. GA eaucus Of the Demo.
cratic members OF the Senate was held this morn
ing, and the Union newspaper was nominated to
do the Senate printing. Eighteen voted fer it, and
five AGAINST
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-30
Personal Rencontre-Attnck OH Horace
(sreeIy.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-This afternoon Ho-
race Greedy, editor of the n. Y. Tribune, was
coming from the Capitol, he was attacked by Mr..
Rust, of Arkansas, who inflicted several blows
on his head with his fist As Mr.. Greedy attempted
to get into the National Hotel Mr.. r. struck him
upon the arm with his stick.
The assault is presumed TO be the result of some
structures in Washington letter in the Tribune of
Monday on Mr.. Rust's proposition in the House,
requesting the candidates then running for the
Speakership, to withdraw from the contest
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-30
Commercial.

NEW YORK, Jan 29-Flour frIn-State So A;
Ohio 1881; Southern $9.87. Wheat frm-Southern
red 81 9S Corn firm at 90 cents Pork better-quot-
ed at $lG37 Beef dull and quiet at II.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 29.-The ice has caused an en-
tire suspension of trade and quotations are merely
nominal
NEW ORLEANS, Jan 29-Cotton active and
firm. Sales to-day up to noon reach 1000 bales
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-30
! From Texas-Intense Cold.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 29-Dates received here
from Galveston to Sunday last.
The weather intensely cold along the up
per Brazos, the thermometer being one degree be-
low zero. Cattle were dying from the severity of
the weather
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-30
The james River CppnI in o,,,.

Inc CINCINNATI Columbian introduces with com.
mandatory comments long and able article from
ouxen OF Cincinnati, urging the people of Gin.
e,nnaa ana the West to express their appreciation
.. inc Importance of the James River Canal to the
mes'' ana to send the same to the Legislature now
In session in Richmond. ''0"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-30

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29.-The court martial in
the case of Commander Richie, charged with using
insulting language to Capt A. F. Dupont of the
Naval Retiring Board, met this morning and adj
iourned on account of the sickness of the counsel
for the accused.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-30
Funeral an Comnlodore Mnrris.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The funeral of the late
Commodore Morris, this afternoon, was large and
the ceremonies imposing. The President and Sec.
rstary of the Navy were present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-30

ES- Abel u. Mayo will be found here
after the clerks office of the Federal Court, Bosh
er's Hall, corner of 9th and Main
He will attend particularly to CosvEYANCING and
drawing LEGAL INSTRUMENTS of every description,
and COPYING.
Memoranda left with his father, Joseph Mayo. ESQ.
or his office in the City Hail. will be duly attend
ed to.
He will also take Dispositions, and attend TO all
other business of NOTARY PUBLIC. ia I4-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-30
1" R. ID. Sauxay

II IL. d. Sanxay.-lseneral Agent. Col
LEcToR AND ScRIvENoR-Will take depositions
keep and adjust sets of books for merchants collect
accounts attend to the purchase and sale of real
tate, renting ont houses hiring of negroes buying
and selling all articles of commerce
Having been engaged in business in Richmond,
40 years. with extensive acquaintance
throughout the State, he confidently offers his
vices as above. Reference the public generally.
Office on 18th street, opposite Goddin's Hall.
ia 2q--6tk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-30

wThe Poetry of Physic.--Ayer's pills
glide, sugarshod, over the palate but their energy,
although wrapped there and tells with giant force
on the very foundations of disease There thou
sands of sufferers who would not wear their distem-
pers if they know they could be cured for rs cts-try
Ayers Pills and you will know it.
Purify the blood and disease will he starved out.
Cleanse the system from impurities and you are
cured already.
Take this best of all Purgatives, and Scrofula In
digestion, Weakness, Headache, Backache, Sideache
Jaundice, Rheumatism, Derangements of the Liver,
Kidneys and Bowels all arrangements and all dis
which purgative remedy reach, fly before
them like darkness before the sun.
Reader if you suffering from any of the numer-
Gus complaints they cure suffer no more-the remedy
he's been provided for you, and it is criminal to neg
lect it.
That AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL is the hest medi-
cine for Cough is known to the whole world and that
AYERS PILLS sre the best of all Pills are known to
those who have-used them.
Prepared by DR.. J. C. AVER, Lowell, Mass and
sold by PURCELL LADD & CO, wholesale and re-
tail, Richmond, Va. no 20eod&c2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-30

q A. w. Osborne's great Picture Gale
~, Main street, opposite the Exchange Bank, 10
known be the finest and largest Daguerrean estab-
lishment south of the Potomac river Citizens and
strangers visiting the Fair should pay visit this
establishment, where they may obtain hkenesses in
every known style of the art from the smallest to the
largest size. The ladies will do well to call and look
at our assortment of beautiful Pearl She'll Papier
Mache, Velvet and Morocco Cases, before purchasing
elsewhere. A. w. OSBORNE,
oc q Sign of the American Flag
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-30
From Havana.

NEW ORLEANS Jan. 29-The steamer Granada
has arrived here from Havana with dates to Satur.
day last.
The political news is unimportant.
L. S. steamer Fulton was still at Havana.
Sugar and moasses were in good demand owing
TO small receipts
The weather was unsettled.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-30
ryTo Claimants against the Relief Com

MIrTEE TO AID The NORFOLK AND PoRTsMoUTH
SuFFERERs.-The Relief Committee appointed by
the citizens durlns the prevalence of yellow fever in
to close their Administrations and hand over the re-
uiainder of the fund in their custody the proper
authorities in Norfolk and Portsmouth. All claims
against them must be presented before Saturday, the
I'd Of February, or they will not be paid.
ia 70 BY ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-30

EWR e I'M v 90 Children's and Youths
CLoTHrNG.-The undersigned has taken the store
Main street, opposite to the American HOTEL where
he would be pleased to his friends and customers
He intends carrying the MERCHANT TAILOR
ING BUSINESS in all its branches. He also in
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, as heretofore, and
spectfullJ solicits call from those in want.
ia l-lm* ]. H. RIDDICK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-30
ARnoRYR Ii Rir.r.

ARMORY r L. l. BLUES
January 29th iass
N QUARTERLY MEETING,EThe oas,.
e terry Meeting of the Company will be held Il ~
MI Armory on WEDNESDAY EVENING ~.
w nth instant, at quarter past O'Clock. Buznes.
OF importance will bs laid before the meeting a.
every member is earnestly reque sted to be Presant
By order of the Captain,
VIM H. FRY. First SerR',.
N. B.-The COURT OF ENQUIRY viii be hss
at the above meeting and all zines will be asse..e5
unless members appear to make their excuses
ia 29-2t WIN H. FRY, First sery't