davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-04


striction upon it in 1920. Now the Missouri Re
sriction on Slavery in the Territory which included
Kansas was first moved in the Senate by MIR.
Thomas of ILL.,, and in the House by Mr.. Sterrs of
NY, (both Democrats,) and the bill which embO-
died it passed in opposition to the vote of MIR.
King. And beside, though Mr.. King was FEEDER
alist, large majority Of the supporters of this
Restriction, including its leading champions in
Congress, were Democrats, including Jonathan
Roberts, James Tallmadge, Henry W. Taylor, in
Congress, and William Duane, Editor of The Au-
7ora, the Democratic organ of Mr.. Jeferso1's era.
The Legislatures of New York and Pennsy lvania,
both Democratic, passed resolves sustaining the
Restriction by vote nearly or quite unanimous.
But what use in following and exposing this ruff
fans peyersionsl
Mr. BI6LER of Pa. followed in a speech indca.
tive only of eebeness and pliancy to the designs Of
the Border RuffiaLs. He couldn't suppose Messrs.
Seward and Wilson serious in urging the admission
OF Kansas under her Topeka Constitution. He
considered this bill better-of course.
Mr.. WILSON replied with grest energy and ef-
Feet treating this bill as designed and calculated to
make Kansas q Slave State He wildly portrayed
the state Of things exiting in Kansas, and urged
her present admission as the only e1ectua remedy.
Mr.. CLAYTON made another speech, and had
long letter from Mr.. Madison read, designed to
prove the Missouri Restriction unconstitutional.
IL o'clock Mr.. TRUMBULL of H. now rose,
and promising that he had no. sought to delay
action on this subject, asked the Senate 10 adjourn,
to enable him to give his views on it. Mr..
DOUGLAS objected, and it was of course mega
tiytd. Mr.. Trumbull then went on to show that
this bill completely abandoned the principle of
squatter Sovereignty, asserted not only in the
Kansas Nebraska act but in Mr.. Douglass Report
and bill of March last. lie Is now proceeding with
mastery dissection Of the shifts and shams py
which the cause Of Slavery Extension is from time
TO time sustained but the sitting is certain to be
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-04
Our Trade with England.

According to the Philadelphia Morning Times,
Il appears from the English report trade and
navigation for the month Of October, and for the
ten months ending October 81, 1855, that our COM
mercial intercourse with England is nearly three
times larger than that of the country ranking
next TO US in the amount of its tonnage. In com
parisoa with Eng land herself, our tonnage amounts
to nearly one-third which certainly speaks well
for the enterprise of the American people.
The number of American vessels adds the Times,
which entered English ports, inward-bound, during
The month of October, 1853, was 10 the tonnage of
which amounted to 62,053 tons; during the same
month in le54-vessels 70; tonnage e., 2293 and du
ring the same month in la55-yessels log tonnage
l06,l46 Those outward bound were, during Octo-
Der, 1853, IS, having tonnage of 10000; in 1851
vessels Is tonnage 652G6; and in 1e55-vessels
1872; tonnage l2l,337 The amount Of the tonnage
inward bound for the ten months ending October
81, 1865 was l0O4 1859 tons and the amount of that
outwardbound was 059, 256 tons.
A war between England aud America would
make considerable alteration in these fignres.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-04
RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS
For the aoeek ending December 18th, Is.


The Railroads suspended operations for the week,
ana the canal boas were tied up and no tIHIporta-
statement Of limited receipts and exports by the
river:
LANDED IN THE DocK-143 tons Cosl; 1000 bushels of
Wheat; . tUus Pig Iron; $50 tons plaster; 81 800
feet of Lumber, 30c0 bushels Potatoes; GO cords
Wood: 10 q 0 Laths S36 bales Hay.
EXPORTS COASTWISE.
To New YORK sob barrels of Flour; % hhda and
1875 u ~ Tobacco; 1856 bushels Wheat; 81 bales
Domestlcs; ii bales Rags IS hhds Soda Ash; $3.50
bushels Feed; S5 bags Dried Peaches; Piano l
box Wax; 20 Empty Bbs.
To BosToN.--lGO0 packages Tobacco; 300 bbls Flour
1880 bushels Feed; 80 bales Domestes
To PHILADELPHIA.-2i5 pkgs Tobacco; l6> ags Bark;
7fl bars Iron 10 bags Flaxseed
To BALTIMoRE-747 pkgs Tobacco; IT'S Hides and 8
hhds do; Ploughs; bundles Castings q empty
Bbs, and so pkgs Sundries.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-04
The AngIo.French Alliance.

The Baltimore American notices the pregnant
1 Indications that the intente c0rdiale between Eng
land and France has lost somewhat both of its
coseness and cordialty, and that if even the same
relations towards each other are maintained By
the two governments there is still manifest cool.
ing off in the feelings Of mutual admiration and
unity at first exhibited by the masses of the two
countries. The exaggerated compliments and
somewhat fulsome praise says TIE American,
which the English and French press were in the
habit of bestowing upon each other has been visi
bly, pretermitted, the notes Of accord from the
camps of the allies not frequent or profuse
heretofore and the cessation OF these evidences
of close and entire friendship has been quickly
followed by fault finding and ordinations that
possibly portend serious consequences.
AN instance of this is mentioned by the Ameri-
can, in the scoring which the London Times lately
gave Marshal Pelisser for his inactivity since the
fall of Sebastopol, and the reply from the Paris
journals, conveyed in all the epigrammatic pointed
ness of french sarcasm, that England having done
but little towards the glorious achievements in the
Crimea it did not become her to criticise the con-
duct of the nation that had encountered the sacri.
fcos and accomplished all the valuable results of
tho war so far. The Times did not reply directly,
but the following paragraph, introduced into an ar
ticle on the peace rulnoFs, mas u slSnlncance, as
well direct reference to France, not to be mis-
understood:
Happily for US, we have within ourselves sources
of hope and confidence which the adhesion of an ally
cannot give the detection of an ally take dtcdy-
We may say it with pride, though trust not with
arrogance, that England is secondary luninory Of
the European system, shines by no borrowed light
and moves on in course little perurbed affected
by the attra ction of other bodies. What are TO-
dav we were yesterday, and shall be to-n0rrow-a
tion laying claim, Indeed. to the character of
military monarchy but power whose resources be-
gin develop themselves just the time when those
of her rirals; sic: mot enemies) are exhausted
To this jealousy of the lions share of the laurels
won by the French in tho Crmea, is attributed the
great unwillingness of the British Ministry to con
cluda peace without another campaign, in which
she hopes to renew the ancient prestige of British
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-04
THE DAILY DISPATCH,



Americas Sympathy.
The question whether the American people SYM
pashize more with the Russians than with the a.
lies, Is one which the London Times at lesst, seems
70 have settled 70 its own classification we
should think there could be no doubt about It. Ihe
synpa.hies of nations go with their interests ana
nations. like individuals, are aptto give those VINO
have been kind to them the preference in their at
fections over enemies and prosecutors Russia has
over pursued. towards this country, . course Of
Cancellation and respect; has never assaed Amera-
can slavery by word pen; and her interests
have never come in collision with ours anywhere.
Grea. Britain, on the contrary. Ia our ancient ad
vsrsary: has fought US twice, on sea and land; is
our commercial rival; the open enemy of Southern
Institutions and has at this moment a powerful
naval force off our Southern coast, ready to carry
gu. her avowed policy Of regulating the affairs OF
both hemispheres. OF course, then, whilst Amer
cans prefer the limited monarchy of England 10 the
absolute despotism of Russia; whilst they respect
and admire the great English people, they have
no wish to see the English government triumphant
In a mere war Of territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT over
friendly power, especially when success in that
war win enable 1t to turn its arms, with redoubled
yigor, against this country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-04

DAMAGE TO RICHMOND yEssEL.-The schoen-
or Fannie Currie, Capt. Dearborn, of Richmond,
arrived at Now York Wednesday morning. from
Glasgow, Scotland, after trip of 40 days. On the
jlst of December she spoke and boarded the bark
John Durham, from Mobile for Providence, and
obtained provisions. The Fannie Currie experien.
ced heavy weather during the whole trip. She
laid TO in fourteen gales lost entire suit of sails
and sprung nearly every spar in the ship. A por
ton of the cargo was thrown overheard to save
the shin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-04

IT, Mark The ImprOVement.--HObsOn OF
the American Shaving Saloon, is Furnishing up his
Winter visitors-panting, guiding carpeting, &C.
He will soon have his place handsomely renewed
1t has heretofore been, and will continue to be, the
resort of the old the nddleaged and the young; for
all who want agreeable Shave, their Hair cut
in style unsurpassed by any one, will surely find
Hobson or his polite employees. 60, then, to Hobson
and get clean nice shave, your hair cut in becoming
style, and take good Hot, Cold or Shower Bath and
you will come away better and wiser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-04

~ Indies, Preserve yonr Teeth, avoid
the egonZne toothache and the horrors OF the dental
forceps by the habtGal use of DowDENs DENTAL
FLUID II prevents tie formation Of tartar, removes
all acrd secretons. restores the gums to beautlfu
RED and healthy condition, imparts wilderness TO
the teeth refreshing aromatic favor TO che mouth
and breath is recommended BY the principal dentists
any preparation in use. For sale by Purcell Ladd
Co.; Bennett Beers Adie Gray, and all druggists
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-04

DHATH OF yETERAs.--COL VIM Carson died
in Warren county, Va, on Friday last, in the sd
year of his age. He was member Of tie Exeeu-
tive Council of Virginia for three years, and acted
az one of the Board of Principal Assessors about
the year 1916. He was Delegate to the Legisla.
fure for many years, from Shenandoah county and
from Clarke and Warren; and was then elected
to the Senate and retired from public life at the
end OF his term. He was an Ensigi under Gen
Washington in the expedition against the insur
gents !; and went to, Norfolk a. Volunteer In the
war Of 1872. A kind and generous hospitality, a
high sense of honor and tho strictest integrity,
marked bis career through life
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-04

EMIGRATION AT NEW YoaK.-The Commission
ers of Emigration of New York have held their
last meeting for the year, and We have consequent
Iy a full statement of the number of passengers
who arrived that port during the past year, from
which i. appears that the aliens amounted to l34,-
SS7, against $40 2223 last year, falling off of le4,
236 The greatest decrease is in the German i'm
migration, the arrivals from that country having
been only 81 1887, against l76 $50 in ls54 and tho
Irish comparison is 1890 during the past year,
against SO 500 in 1854
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-04

TIA Chance for Bargains!.. For Two
months only Near Year 555,-Wishing to reduce
INV stock Of Winter Goods TO make room for Spring
purchases I will SELL OFF AT COST until the
tirst day of March, the following desirable Goods
2e0 splendid Velvet, Antique and Cloth Cloaks
50 sets Furs. various styles very cheap.
80 Dresses, Mousliu do Laine.
900 Fig'd. Brccade ard Plsin Silks.
1850 wards Merinos and Alpaccss sill colers.
2lse do fast color Calico at 81 cents.
Together with general assortment of Dry Goods,
which determined 20 sell Of such prices as cannot
fail to please. n. EIEkIEL,
Cheap Cloak, Mantle and Dry Goods depot,
No. IS Main street,
ia1 next door to Z. h. Whites
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

-
ry All pers0ns DESTROYS Of Onsasnlng
correct Likeuesses Of themselves or frends ~ sny
4 Vie Of the art would do well to call o. WH.aE-
UiIRSTS GsIiery, No. n Main st. 10 2--4t
rS- A few plain questions which every
and sensible man in business to consider
this first day of January:
Have Won q sAFE!--not one of the worthless arti-
Giles once supposed 70 be safe but gsTnine
the foewins further interfogatories deeply inter
estirg TO you: .,,,..
nane- money &C. greatly dersnge your business and
subject you to serious, If not ruinous loss
since such 8 calamity can be avoided during your
rifatime by an outlay Of ifty hundred even two
hundred dollars in the purchase of Safa does not
true economy counsel that outlyal
If you pay annually for insurance on your STOCK N
on, ycur books papers, &c. for series of years By
paving small premium once for all
WILLIAMS & BROTHER,
Ia At Corner Cary and Pearl streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-04

lion books Of the "CosmoYOIitan AT Ass-clatlon,'
will he closed in few days, in order to get ready Tor
tho distribution of FORKS of Art, which takes place
on the 3lst of January 1856 Persons DESTROYS OF be-
coming members will please hand IN their names
forthwith. The payment OF F3 constitutes any one
member and entities him to uny one of the Maya
zines for year. and also ticket 10 the dlStnbu-
ton The Magazines consist Of the toilo"inG month
Dickens Household WoIls Graham's i Godey's
Ladies Books. IittePs Living age is furnished, and
two tickets in the distribution Tor $6 Among the
valuable works to be distributed is the far-famed
''Geroa Crucix," which oEignally cost 10000. De-
scriptve catalogues furnished, and Subscriptions rs
ceved By G. ii. SUTTON,
Honorary Secretary lor tichniond, Va,
ia I-2w Corner 1lth and Bank SITS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-04

THE HOG MARKET.--The hog market at Louis
VILE Ky, continues inactive. The Courier of Sa-
turday last says:
We hear however, OF sale of one thousand
head at IS 50 net, also, sales cf various small lots
amounting TO about 900 hogs, at s. IS on short
time The receipts are not large at present. and
the packers have but few left over in pen at night
The total number slaughtered up to last evening,
including New Albany. fully 137 COG This
is an excess over the same period last season.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-04

~ Hair Dye, Hair Dyed ohnson BAR
Der, has Hair Dye which is instantaneous aud
washes off. We win advise all who dye to give John
son CALL as he warrants to give perfect satisfaction
or no charge.
Also to be had FLETcHER's HAIR TOXIC, an infal-
ible remedy for all the ills that the human hair il
heir to.
10TH STREET BETWEEN MvIN CARY STREETS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-04

~ Card.-.1homas w. keesee, AuctiOn.
eer, (Otice with George j. Sumner, No 20 Pearl S.
will attend in person to the sale OF Real Estate,
Household Furniture, Stocks of Merchendize Horses
&c.
ALso.-Tc Renting out Houses and Hiring out Ne.
groes.
de q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-04

WHEELING CUSTOM HousE-The Objectionable
features having been removed from the act of the
Virginia Legislature seiing local jurisdiction TO
the United States over the site of the pro iected
Custom House in Wheeling, the Treasury De-
partment has authorised the acceptance of the
deed and has announced its readiness to pay over
the authorised appropriation. The contract for
all the work has been let TO competent persons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-04
vlLEeFApHIc. NEWS.
REPORTED toN 1nE pIsPArcH.
Another 0Wak efnarife - Tragedy.-Two
: Men Killed. sss

NEW HAYES, Jan. "A double murder was
Yesterday committed, near Woodbridge, by Chas
Sanford aged &c years, an insane man, whose uil.
Gle is one of the Wakemanites, recently arrested
here for the murder OF Justus Mathews Sanford
first victim was Enoeh Sperry, brother of N. ID.
Sperry, Secretary of State. The maniac chopped
off his head with an axe while he was riding home
in a sleigh. The second victim was Iehabed I'M
berfield a farmer. whom Sanford killed with an
axe in his own house. The murderer is now IN
prison where he is constantly muttering sense
less jargon of prayer. He has been an inmate OF
an Insane Asylum.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-04

so Cent On ucrreotypes.-
POWERS DUKE are still furnishing their custom.
ers with then neyerfns Daguerreotypes for 50 cts
eSch. They do not pretend To huubug the people
with Ambrotypes or Glass Pictures, dramatically
sealed between two glasses but they still taking
their wofid-renowned Flesh Tint Daguerreotypes
which are too well known the people of Virginia
ana which have received the highest praise both for
theiI cheapuess and durability de II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-04

lcEIs THE PoToMAc.-Owing to the large guam
titles flee in the Potomac River, navigation for
sail vessels is entirely suspended. The steamer
between Acquia creek and Washington, however,
still continues its trips. There brig fast in
the ice yesterday, near the Fort
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-04

Hon. THOMAS II. BAYLY.-The Alexandria
Sentinel of yesterday, learns on good authority
that the health of Judge Bayy of Virginia, is not
improving and that in consequence, he int ends to
resign his seat in Congress
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-04
r. Nervor. suaerers.--fIrar and TRY !,


-RALTImoKE, March l4rh, ls55.-sfes Mortimer
and Motrbrdg: Gent.e,aen--it will be out of INV
power re tell you in this certificate of all the good
have derived from the of DIR. Hsanpton's Veseta-
Die 11ncture. For more liam twelve months have
been IN bad health, with what my doctors called
rheumatism, Dyspepsia and a general arrangement
oil tho whole nervous syaten. For weeks at a time
was unable to leave my bed, with serious pains ia my
de, back and breast, with appetite and great de-
bihfy. Alter trying various remedies from which
derived but little, If any benefit, became much dis
sprtted AT this time was advised by friend who
had been cured by the Tincture TO make trial az IN
! am happy did for, after taking two or three
bottles, Ind myself restored to health
My daughter, also, who was broken down in bs sl,h
was restored byit Some Of my neighbors, have also
been cured and others benefited BY its use NV de-
sire Is to bear testimony of the good have derived
cannot say too much in favor of this vnlu.hls Yned;
cine nor express in this way all the suerings from
Mh.cn nave been relieved but If those who are az
ncted viii call ON me will give them satisfactorY
evidence Of the great healing and mower q
Hampton's Vegetable Tincture
Yours, truly, WIN. HIGH,
, No. l95 South Paca street.
trial. S'1''.' "s' peas0 give"
:, Cali and get Pamphlets, and see cures of Coughs
eronehiiis rheumatism, Liver Complaint, Scrotala
As isinale medicine 1t is unrivalled
Sold by o. A. STRECKER and PURCELL. LAM
* W, hichmond; by Dr. COOKE, Frederieksburs by
~ the Druggists in Petersburg; by MORTIMER K
a.on shAY Baltimore, and BY prusslss and Store
~ u per bottle; 8 bottles for IS. no 20
@ Anction Notice --IiaviaR retained pes-
session Of the large waIelouse i4th street recent
y occupied by Us, are prepared t. receive con.
SHOES. HATS. CLOTHING, FUaNTTiufRE. Or any, !,
very central and eommodieus. and foods can Be- adj
vsntageously exhibited. Terms liberal, and prompt
de dss u .ssa'' KENT, sAINE Co, Asess
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-04

REV. c. A DAVIS, late of Trinity Church, Rich
mond, has arrived at Portsmouth, preparatory to
entering on duty at the station to which he was ap
pointed by Conference.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-04

THE STEAMER CANADA, with dates from Liver
peol to the 22d of December, is now fully due a
Halifax.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-04

THE TELEGRAPH LINE between Fredericksburg
and Washington is down, thus preventing the
transmission of any message between Richmond
and the North
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-04

nIARIEs FOR iS36.-GEO. VI. WEST,
EI EXCHANGE BOOK STORE.-Diaries. Pocket
Book style, with Almanac Calendar &c, Gilt Edges
25c and larger size, SIC; Blank Books of the best
quality, 25 per cheaper than ever before Ne
gro Bonds; Bills of Sale Checks; Drafts; Notes :;
Bills of Lading; Coasting Manifests; Constable's
Warrants, &c &c. ia fit
n'NEILL'S CIRCULATING LIBRA
~ RY-Where you can get any Book and as many
you desire TO read. So that you have only one
volume out at a time for twenty-five cents a month
Subscribers required deposit s before taking
out any books Any of the new Books and Novels
can be haG as they come out.
JOHN ONEILL,
Broad street, next door to Broad Street Hotel
ia 4---ltT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-04

zREv JAS. d. MCCABE, of Wheeling, Va, has
accepted call to ST. Paul's Church, Baltimore,
and preached his farewell sermon in the former
place
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-04

DREADFUL AccIDEsI.--on the eyeningof We'd
nssdsy, 2eth ult dancing girl about IL years old
named Rosa Cook WAS dreadfuliy burned by
tho ignition Of her dress at Mr. Hckinsons theatre,
Toronto, Canada, that she died the next day. The
Soot-iights of theatres ought TO DO protected by
GAuse Of wire. - II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-04
~ Choice Old Liquors..-Brandy, Dark
and Pale some very choice IS o. p" brand vintage

Choice old Port Madeira and Sherry Wines
Scotch and Irish Whisky, something extra
Old Jamaica and st. Croix Rum
ScheidaIn Holland Gin TX
Old Bourbon, Summerdeen and Mountain Rye
Whskey
With full assortment of other Liquors, Cordials
and Cigars. For sale by DUDLEY CO,
IA Ih-Im* Y Main e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-04
!. 80 n PASSAGE no NORFOLK.

T. L--%-0 n PASSAGE TO NORFOLK.
SS.ISs.rsz----II The Steamboat CURTIS PECK.
ess-~ezsss-- Capt. Jso. DAVIS, will commence
the regular run between this place and NORFOLK
every Thursday, Saturday and Tuesday mornings, at
VI O'clock precisey. Returning the Curtis Peck will
leave the wharf at Norfolk every Friday, Monday aud
Wednesday mornings at the same hour (6t O'Clock,
and Will touch usual at the regular landings on
the River going and returning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-04

THE u. S. STEAM FRIGATE ROANOKE, recently
launched at Portsmouth, was ex-otticialy examined
on "Wednesday. and decided to be uniniured
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-04
rA.w. Osborne,s great Picture Gale

~ a. w. OsbOrne's great Picture Gallo
ry, Main street, opposite the Exchange Bank, ia
known to be the finest and largest Daguerrean estab-
Gshnent 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 from the smallest to the
largest sze The ladies will do well to call and look
our assortment of beautiful PEARL Shell, Papier
Machie Velvet and Morocco Cases. before purchasing
elsewhere. A. w. OSBORNE,
&C q Sign of the American Flag.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-04

"a I. p. Chase, NJ. d., HomeOputhist.--
Office l67 Main rect, opposite tie Exchange Bank,
Ric hmond, Va. ia S--Sm