davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-03

No GLOOM AT HoME.---Above all
things there should be no gloom in the
home. The shadows of discomfort
and wastetul fretfulncss should never
cross the threshold, throwing these
large, black shapes, like funeral pals,
over the happy young spirits gather
ed there. Ifyou will, your home shall
be spot where discord is not found.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-03
WINCHESTER, TENN, SATURDAY, MAY B. 1856.

Harry's condolences had been made
but it had now been long since he al.
luded to the past.
The late winter had merged into q
late cold spring, and the cheering blaze
was still agreeable, as we sat one eve
hing in our usual places.
After a long silence, | CHANGED to
look up to find Harry's eyes earnestly
regarding me.
"Olive," he said abruptly, lido you
believe in second love"
"Somctimes, in a man." | replied
carelessly; sin a woman, never"
Harry was silent for a few moments,
and then said:
"Your first position is true, Olive.
| know it and feel it. But your Sec
ond is nagrantly talse-or, if not" he
added, vehemently, 81 swear I'll make
it so. Olivc;you must and shall love
mep
Do not swear Harry" said l; "its
wicked, and besides, | greatly mistake
if you do not soon wish that VOW I'M
registered"
He did not heed the light tone OF
my reply, but continued earnestly:
solve, the past has become to me
as a dream of something unreal and
transitory. The love which has grown
in my heart is founded on surer foun'
dations. 1t is cntwincd with every fl.
bre of my being. Olive, | could nc
more give you up than | could part
with hope itself. Dearest, let the past
be the past, beseech you, for US
both. Consent to be mine now, anc
forever"
81 can consent to a great deal, Har
ry," said |, giving him my hand; "bu1
| can never consent to give up my
past, my dear, beautiful past; and new
err. never can give up my first love.
Harry looked deeply panied ant
grieved. | saw that was torturine
that noble heart, which had lately SUI
fcred so much. Ihad not the cruelty
even by a moments further triAing, Il
delay its approaching happiness.
therefore added, softly:
'How if admit, Harry, that yo'
were my first love? Would you thel
insist upon my choosing a second"
"Buty you told me" he began.
swell, what i'll did," | interrupted
a little snappishly;"it is alItrue enough
but why must put to the blush b.
/, being made to confess how long
f thought of you before you even cast (
, glance on met"
: Harry gazcd on me with beamin'
r eyes. while his mind evidently ran Owe
5 the past,
: "My poor Olive he said, at las
= while tears actually stood in his eye:
I "and have you indeed suffered for IN
!, sake! Was it thus you learned s
I we'll to comfort me--sellish, ungenel
y GUS creature that was! But that
past now" he continued as he warn
ly pressed my hand, "hcnceiorth
t shall be for me to play the part of
: comforter, and | will see if ! cannc
o make a lilctime's devotion atone tt
t anything you may have suffered in tn
y past"
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-03

Their was a snow storm IN New
York on the first inst. Some torlorn
poet, affected no doubt by the wealth
er, gave the following gem to tho
world:
The first bird Of spring attempted TO sing
But ere he had sounded note he,
He fell from the tree--ah! dead bird was
The music had frs in his throat!
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-03

GIVE NO PAIN.--Breathe not a sem
timent--say not word--give not an
expression of the countenance that
will offend another, or send thrill Of
pain through his bosom. We are sur.
rounded by sensitive hearts, which q
word, a look, even, might fill to the
brim with sorrow. llyou are careless
of the opinion and expressions of 9th.
ers, remember that they are different
ly constituted from yourself, and never
by word or sign, cast shadow on
happy heart, or throw aside the smiles
of joy that love to lingcr on pleasant
cOuntenance.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-03

A western bachelor friend, in a pri-
vate letter to the editor of the New
York Crayon, 'condoles in some mea-
sure" on the subject Of matrimony, as
follows -" You assure me that he
who getteth a wife, getteth Il good
thing. | confess that, in my opinion
of the holy estate, have been little
better than one of the wicked, us
Falstaf says. But | am coming
round. begin to see that
Lives Of married men remind US
We may live our lives as well,
And departing leave behind us
An example that will tell.
An example that some other,
Wasting time in idle sport,
Some lorlorn, unmarried brother,
Seeing, shall take heart-and court
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-03

RATE OF ISrEREsr.-The Legislature
of Mississippi has passed a bill author
izing parties to contract Tor the pay
ment of any rate ofinterest not exceed.
ing ten per cent. on the renewal of any
debt after maturity.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-03

Mere bashfulness without merit is
awkward: and merit without m0desty
is insolent. But modest merit has a
double claim to acceptance.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-03

LYlSc.--This is one of the earliest
developments ofhuman dcpravity. All
children arc tempted to commit this
sin--and the propensity to it is very
strong. Too many parents encourage
their children in this by their own ex-
ample. So "they go astray, speaking
les They deceive their children
lie to them, to make them obedient-
but children at length find cut the de-
ception. The effect upon the charac-
ter Of children is exceedingly PERM.
cious. They lie to their parents-to
each other--to their schoel- Fellows
to their teachers. As they grow up,
they commit this sin in the streets, on
the wharves, behind the counter, in
the counting room; when they buy and
when they sell. The sin is perpetra-
ted, in one form or another, almost ev-
cry day in the year. We would not
affirm it of everybody---but it is COM
mon, so universal, that but little is
thought Of it.-Dr. Pomcroy.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-03

MEMORY OF A MAcpIG.--A lady who
caught her maybe stealing the pick
led walnuts, threw a basin of hot
grease over the poor bird, exclaiming:
ooh, you thief, you've been at the
picked walnuts, have you!"
Poormag was dreadtully burned; his
feathers came off, leaving his head
entirely bare. He spoke not a word
for more than a year, when gentle
man called at the house, who, on TAX
ing off his hat, exhibited very bald
head. The magpie appeared evident.
" struck with the circumstance. Hop
ping upon the back of the chair, and
looking him hastily over, he suddenly
exclaimed in the ear of the astonishcd
visitor:
"Oh, you thief, you've been at tho
picked walnuts, have you?"
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-03

Ifyou would be pungent, be brief
for it is with words as with sunbeams
the more they are condensed tho
deeper they burn. -----
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-03
Decidedly Cool.

A paper in Ohio tells good joke Of
several prisoners who were confined
in one Of the county jails in the Buck
eye State. The Jail was old and d.
lapidated, and one night they escaped
from their durance vile, in other words
"broke Jail" but instead of escaping,
the jailor found them the next morn.
ing seated on the top of their prison.
house, pounding the roof with great
violence. Surprised beyond measure,
he asked them what they were doing,
whereupon one Of them replied that
the house leaked so bad when it rain
ed, they concluded that they would
just step out and repair the roof
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-03

The best capital fot young manto
start with in life, is industry, good
sense, courage and the fear of Cod
1t is better than all the credit that was
ever raised.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-03

Evil thoughts. like unwelcome
guests, make no part of a family, and
will depart if not encouraged to stay.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-03

ut is solemn thing to be married.
said Aunt Bethany.
Eyes, but it's deal more solemn
not to be-" said the little girl, her
niece.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-03

The tongue of a fool is the key to his
counsel, which, in wise man, wisdom
hath in keeping.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-03

We both of us retained our habit of
musing by the twilight fire. 1t was
at that time and place that most Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-14

A MAN TERRIBLY FRoZEE-REscUED BY A
NEWFOUNDLAND DOG.-The Troy Times of Jan
uary 6, relates the following incident: As two
men were walking along the dock at the foot of
Liberty street. yesterday morning, about 10 O'clock
large dog, belonging to Mr.. Staude, tobacconist,
on Congress street. cross of st. Bernard and
Newfoundland, accompanying them, discovered
an object on the ice which attracted his attention.
and going up to it he commenced howling. The
men called him, but he refused to come, and per-
sisted in his efforts to draw their attention. They
finally went out to the dog, and discovered the
body offs man partially covered with snow. They
found that he still breathing, and took him up
and carried him into Dvine's saloon, on the dock,
when DR.. Burton was Immediately called in.
On examination the doctor found large wound
on the right side of the head the face and ears
frozen that one of the latter fell off his hands and
arms frozen half way up to his elbows, and his
feet and legs frozen half way to his knees. He
was removed to the Troy Hospital, where DIR. b.
has been unremitting in his efforts but the patient
still lies insensible and but faint hopes enter
tanned of his recovery. The mans name is Lally.
He is an Irishman, residing in West Troy, near the
Arsenal. He left his home on Saturday evening
to come to this side of the river which is all that
is positively known in regard to the affair but
from the nature of the wound on the head, foul
play is suspected it would be impossible fer him
to receive such a awound from fall ON the ice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-14

4 DEATH nj CHLoRoFoRM.-On Saturday after.
noon Miss Ida Morgan, of this city, visited the Office
of DR.. Emery, dentist No. IL Broomfied street. for
the purpose of having q tooth extracted. Chloro-
form was administered, the usual quantity being
given andupon proceeding to the operation, the
Doctor found the lady in a dying condition. DIR.
Stedmau and another physician were called in,
and means employed to restore her to conciousness
but without success She died in the dentists
turning animation. The deceased was young
woman, and apparently in good health and spirits
when she entered the doctors office, but she prob.
ably had some organic affection which caused SO
lamentable result from the inhalation of the an.
aesthetic agent Dr. Jackson will test the quality
of the chloroform used on the occasion.-Boston
Herald
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-14
VOL. IX.--NO. ls
THE DAILY DISPATCH.
srsinla State AGricuItaral society.
farfsv Proceedings Of The Executive Commune.

virginia state AsricuIeur.l ss~.,..~
Further ProceedinSx Of fbr Ey,r,,;.. -. -.
rRpAY ryrS.ra t., - !, ,s.a
Th,r - AsiSs' Jan. IL, 1885, y
,u .,s.a 49, Aeeusive Sommi.tee having but quorum
10 o,asn 81. :. ~ eiock THIS morning adjourned
prass,. .p,s ph;,,, eaer.ng, 3. wnen again mot
pne;, - .-Ibsp 2. 1eo Iocke, President; z.
Eann - nsrse, Sfsssn9n Harbour, Crenshsw, Irby,
or ,.a.;1n ~ A. s. M
Re.oiveJ That m. Isls, n G,,N u was ,
ar., yv,l,;.r,s ha :. zines, narsin Cfensnaw,
with the Common Tp,,,n;, e az. ~ 20 confer
with the view "a sssay,ss, sar esy ol h'cnmond
what arranostAnt ..r h 90 p,.s - possieae
furntshnp ~ s,,;,ahIa .suc Win respect 70 the
sjss for 6oldins ,ha s,vurus, hAIuIes ana faeili-
Authorized II thew shoiI AL, anu .nas tney De
holding sucb confsranca 20 Ill mscssssary aner
of the Executive Committeo fsS'"' ~ '''e0s'ns
Mr. Edmund Ruffin. at hi. o,,, ~orx,,...
cused from serving on thr cn,n,,,ra - ,,.t,s ex
ton and B johnson farho,r .. ~ patDiss ~ "a
steaii osi aPfoin'eu in MS
On rnot;an of NJ t.rr;at 81, 3ssN.-. -
bIe srd ra.oi,,..s ,..s ~ ..e 'iono"ing presm-
Where's ,ha .rh;a.t " ;a..
this time euoa zinc tbe at,.n.;an os .hn rs - as
Assemble and the ,vbo,o snh;aa. ao usiasi a.
former time the attention ~ ~ Ss a.
r,;,too ~ ,ha v,rc;;s e.. Va I ". SV'i
,rhn .don,aS s '.".o asi..ua.uEai Society,
;act csrpf,Ii,, st,,s;rs, IA u.ee as on ,ne suo'
wrd ..a5y .,sSi ".I p cpAlcu, winch IeGoin-
a.s ~ :. iJpea, VI an inspec1ons as 10 quahty
,ha co,,.ns".ss sHoa De i@m' tue op.;oh OF
tho uaI;t of A. =
ans Huan,y oa nou! anu whereas tnere mas oeen
v;..;.;a o S.e.a H oI opnon Oh tne
sHs.lia s. otate Aericuiturai society, IN general
meeting, n iavor on aoohsMng tne mspectons OF
an. p,as.e, y. ps' Wncn expression q OPT
on mss .tl Win tne exception q the IN
1ha. W '"'Se ar'eles ioF Ine port OF hichmond'
Pasa,'.a1 r,.. ..
,,r.sas. na. % comHtee oe appointed to
b.,f ~ .ha pe..on 70 'Se assembly, on ne
a. . y, .ne sIg,nia otate Agrlcutural Society,
~, ,ac,s,;,. e aoose iaets anu asking legislative
orav,n, ON ahaI;,;o. ~ ,h "'.n .nei' anu especaly
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 7 p 'H g. ne ssen. inspeGtons ~
uar;o - %. St. 0eolge Cooke, L. Il.
ware and p;ohard 1.h., Z. w. Aainn' mm. nouf
Tba pras;do-. .rau9y- - ,...
T, Wr;eht .cco,nn.n;ad ~. io.ser a.oln Col hoot
70 tho v;rri,,;o S.a.o u1nStion rom nlm
ter casts IF brcI snd a,so of .s oocIe.y on pas
breed Of Sheer hrad h., Ioa VI 'Hu SSutr,Do"n ri
EnaIand "a ;,ear.as DeI ~ Iouas "TpD, Esq, OF
Of Sar TorI op Wy W 9oha9nan Anorne' Esq,
RasoIvaS ,rha. 49,
convey to Goi Wr;sh, a. .h, pe requesteo 20
Cnmm;t,on of .ba Soao. sa .ao VI tne EAecauVe
yauahle casts and ths, ,ha ior .ness oe1u.ul ana
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-14

HoRRIBLE RETRIBUTIoN--In the early part of
September last, man living in Kemper county, in
this State, whose name was 0reenbery O'Neal
killed in an afiray man whose name we heard hut
have now forgotten. He was arrested and car,
ried before the proper authorities and by them ad-
mitfed to bail. A few nights sinces while himself
and family were seated around the Are, an I'M.
known person approached his dwelling and placing
a gun through crack in the wall discharged its
contents at him, which entering MS head scattered
effort was made, we learn, to find the perpetrators
of this horrible deed and bring them to Justice, but
1T last accounts no traces Of them could be fosd
Macon Miss Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-14

STEAMBOAT DISASTERS ON THE WESTERN WA.
TERs.-The Louisville Courier gives statement
of the serious disasters that have occurred on the
list details the loss of 40 boats. The value of
which is estimated at $1.l70,500 These disasters
also include the loss of thirty fye lives The fol
lowing is summary of the disasters for the entire
year: 4@8 d8
snagged. Burnt. Collisions Explosions
Jan. to Jrly. Al IA So 10 ffGs9y i
July to Jan. l9 10 80 3 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-14

JuDaEs DEcEAsEp.--The Missouri papers re-
cord the deaths of Judges Peyton Randolph
Hayden and Jeremiah Rice, two OF the pioneer
lawyers of that State. They both resided It hoon-
VILE ~ -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-14

MARRrAGEo OF AN INDIAN BELLE.-The Chero-
kee belle, Miss Jeanic Hicks, was married on the
l0sh of December, At the residence of Chief John
Ross, at Ta-le-quah, In the Cherokee Nation, to
Mr.. Stepler, brother rinlaw to the Chief Her prot
ty face and brilliant wit Il Is stated creeted many
admirers in our northern cities and watering places
during her vacakious from school In Nev jersey.
Miss H. IL = daughter Of Judge Hicks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-14

LUDICROUs MISTAKE.--Some exquisite feuillc-
tons have lately appeared in the Paris Pays signed
Marie Escudier. A young Englishman ins Paris,
fell in love with the lady from reading the criti-
cisms. &C., and wrote to M. Leon Escudier her
brother stelIing his love- history, genealogy, &c,
and asking the lady's hand in marriage. N. Leon
Escndier wrote in answer, that his sister Vas his
brother
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-14
JNo. w, HOLT 4 SONS
:, BANK OF VIRGINIA.

BANK OF VIRGINIA.,
Richmond, January 2,il856.
'NHE President and ID r e tors OfTthe
Bank Of Virginia have declared dividend of 4
per cent out of the profits of the Bank fer the last
months subject to the deduction of per cent bo-
nus TO the State which lesyes t=ee and three quar-.
tsrs per cent, or S2 624 per share payable 70 the
ntocthoce cers on and after the 7th inst, :, 80 -
ls5-d2w sAM'L MARX, cAshisr.
OW ~ BROWN WINDSOR SOAP
: Honey Transparent, in cakes bars and balls |;
Palm in bars; Yankee and Military Shaving and
nrown Wipdsor Soaps 20 much approved Of for
ws:s.ins and shsving, for sale By ,,..a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-14

LITERARY-The Salem Gazette says the follow
ing notice may be seen at blacksmiths shop IN Es
sex: mo hosses shod on Sunday 'cept Sickness o.
Dethn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-14

IRISH MANIFEsTo.-The Irish Societies of Troy,
N. Y have issued an address to their fellow coun-
uymen in that city calling upon them to organise,
arm and drill. for the relief Of their country from
the Saxon Persecutorn s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-14

The Detroit Advertiser mentions the sale Of l2,
000aercs Of pine lands, IN Lapeer county, 70 WI.
liam 8. Driggs for $4,000. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-14

4 pR0YTTs or LEcTURIH0--Bayard Taylor viii
make. it u said, 5000 this season by featuring
John G.. SAKE win net $4,000, II sickness docs po
break up too many Of his cngagsmenta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-14

Hoops-A resolution has been introduced into
the Buffalo, n Y. Council requesting the trustees
of the First Presbyterian Church to remove the
posts at the entrance to their ground on Main and
Pearl streets to sufficient distance to allow ladies
wearing hoops to pass through. A committee was
appd1Ated to report on the matter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-14

The imports sf lesd from aaiena thus TAR this
ysar show 9 falling eff Of $1,000 pigs eosnpsrsd
with last yeaf. I e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-14

PUNISHMENT OF CRuELrY TO AxiNAfs.-A
man In New York city, named Martin Fsrinng has
hren sant 10 the penitentisry for six months. fpy
cruelty 10 his horse. He beat The poor animal
with { cart rung. until he feIl - Mr. nsnt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-14

Total, 60 30 l3
The sum total amounts to the loss of III steam
boats exclusive Of fatboats, involving the loss of
l07 lives, and property to the amount of 81 573 100
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-14

LARGE MAIL RoBBERY.-We are informed that
the through letter mail bags made up at Sandus-
ky for New York and Buffalo, were stolen last
Wednesday night from the mail wagon in its tran
sit from the post Office to the cars. The bags were
on the top of the wagon when 1t left the Office and
1t is supposed, under cover of the darkness, some
rascal who knows how to steal, and knowing
which bags to take, passed them to confederate,
who knows how to hide. The loss must be con-
siderable, as the bankers and business men Of San
dusky inspected business on the day before, and
the post office was closed, it being New Years
day. The letters, of course, accumulated, and it
is known that five thousand dollars were in said
bags from Sandusky, bankers alone probably as
much more from others.-Cgeuetand Plain Dealu.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-14

The small pox has broke ous IN tbs Poor heass
q Httssburg, N -. 80 -ess -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-14
ASSEMBLY OF VIRGINIA..
SENATE.
SATURDAY, Jan. 70, 1856.

SENATE. 81 fss sszk55sss- 4
SATURDAY, Jan 12. 1856.
communicates from the House was read. The
amendments to the Montgomery White Sulphur
Springs Railroad bin was concurred In
BILLS REPoRTED. fSsa
House bill for relief1sf James Shea; Senate bin
for relief of VIM. Robins0n of DauyilIe. a3
Mr.. WEEcH, presented the petition Of Thomas
jones, . free negrp. asking the passage Of an act
authorizing him to enalave himself @
Mr. SAUEDERs presented letter Of +. s. Clax.
ton, engineer, s&e., on the subject Of Meridians,
which was laid the table and ordered to bo prin
ted .stt s.ss n "a .ss.ts ...ssss. b --s-fss I
ELECTION OF BRIGADIER GENERAL. Fst
The Senate, on motion Of Mr.. TAIIArERo, pro-
eeeded TO the execution of the joint order, yiz:-
the election of Brgadier General for the fifth br
gsde. .,. 49, = ezst ~. - ~
Mr. TALIAFERRo nominated Col Eppa Hunton,
OF Prince William Mr.. WHITE nominated Col
William H. Brown, of Stafford; Messrs ITALIA
EERRo and THOMAS warmly urged the claims Of
Col Hunfon and Mr.. WHITE those of Col Brown
Inc President requested Mr.. TALIFERRO to in
iorm the House that the Senate was ready to pro-
ceed to the execution of the joint order.
A messsage was feceived from the House of
Delegates BY Mr.. ST. C.AIR, that the House was
order. ~ = - '9'A.'
The ron was then called with, the following re-
suit: Col Hutton 20 Col, Brown %
Messrs. RANDOLPH, MARSHALL and HUDDIE.
SON were appointed joint committee on the part of
the Senate to count The votes of the two houses.
Mr.. RANDOLPH, from the Senate committee an
pointed to count the votes, reported as follows :
FOR Col Hunton. n....s.......s. ................l .lO7
rof Coh orOWn..-.s GO
Whole number Of votes 176--Col Hunton,s ma.
jority, 80. i7s77-
So Col Hunton was declared elected Brig Gene
raj of Fifth Brigade. - -
Mr.. THOMPSON presented the petition of the
State Agricultural Society for repeal of inspection
laws. ~ sz 90 a5T Tsr 81 9sT'@
t33as7ss REsoLUTIONs.s He2s
By Mr.. THOMAS: For changing the name of the
Orange and Alexandria Railroad to the Orange
and Lynchburg Railroad Company
s-'.t - BILL PASSED.
To incorporate the Baltimore Copper Mining
Company in Fauquier county. A g
On motion of Mr.. BALDWIN, the Senate ad.
j0urned 3 ..-..s+s = 'sta = II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-14
a ALLEgHANY sFkINGs M4TE H-

LLEGHANf SPhlNtSS W II u II s~-
"A THE BEST MINERAL WATER KNOWN
We have now, and will constantly keep on hand
the Water of the Allegheny Springs 10 the following
cities: Richmond, Messrs. Purcell, Ladd Coz Peters
burg, Me.rs. Lyon Rives; Lynchbnrg, John II.
Seay-othsr Druggists in any part OF the Union can
get supply by application TO PURCELL, LADD &
CO, Richmond ~ tss=as stst US y 2 -. =.
This Water is considered sovereign remedy in all
cases Of Dyspepsia and win relieve any ent
OF the digestive orgsns It win be found upon trial
worth ali other medicines in restoring TO heath dnd
sound condition the lost tone 1.-THE stomach and DOW
els, and putting in healthy action the liver.
We refer persons wishing TO gain further inforrna-
ton Of the sanitive properties Of This Water, TO the
following gentlemen:
Messrs, John J, London, Robert G, sseneTds pocb1
Rutherford VIM II. Haxsil, duiun Word, and Or. r.
IL II, Christian Richmond; John W syme, VI. Thomas
Withers VIM. T. Joynes, and Onas Kent Peter
burg; DR.. Robt. Early G. L. Mosby, II. y. School
field, yno. Wyatt, j. d. Gregory, Or. Jno Patterson
LYnchburg. - - IS kssssss 1shs.s
These Springs win be opened cryi,torsths fstdas
of June next, when will be fully prepared % re-
ceiye all who may wish to use the Water az the toun-
ain. .ff..ft
no 2l-dfs JNO w, HOLT Z SONS