davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-04-12
- SPRING CAMPAIGN, 1896.

NEW SpntNts t.OODS.-we are In receipt of = very
- and beaut1 retailing Spying oofs
embracing variety of styles ~ ladies Goods such a. sk
and Bargr Robes, Rich rid sk, Plain naregrs and
Tisue Orgsndy Musns Printed Jscoues nrilancs Dotted
Psd Musns &C. &C. 9Th general variety n goois
asuay kept Dry Goods invite the attention
Of our friend. and buyers fcneraiiy
DUDLEY JOHNSTON
ml1 tlt Eagie squtr~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25
Elnukeyfsu.

A Paris letter writer says that the other States
Of Europe, friendly to France, occupy themselves
more with the all-engrossing subject of the birth
of young Napoleon, than do TIE French them
selves. The most grovelling testimonials of gene
raj European funkeyism pour in at the Tuilleries
by hundreds Even the English, 1t is said, have
particularly distinguished themselves in this dis
gushing lick-spittlesn, and have held meetings In
various parts of the United Kingdom, to assure
their noble ally that they thank Heaven for the
good luck which has befallen him. 1t is only few
years since, that the same Napoleon, over the ttfth
Of whose child the English going into ecstaees,
was denounced by the whole English press as a
visionary enthusiast" . "bloody minded usurper,"
- low blackguard," (worse even than the epithet
applied by the London Times to Gen. Cass,) and
"a wholesale murderer" We are glad that Anne
RIGA has not yet joined In the general tide Of fun
keyism, which that ''biessed baby" has elected
We should not be surprised, however, to hear soon
that some enterprising Yankee had sent ever some
rare notions for the little Prince At present the
only representatives Of hunkeyism extraordinary
in the United States, are the Rev. Mr.. Stewart and
Gen. J. W. Webb.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25
nIHn.

Yesterday morning, ct halfpsst .ix oclock, 10.
SETH p. younsest ehild Of s.aton a. and julia A.
nm Ard Al months and five days.
NV f{snas and acduaintaneos are requested 10 at
snj his neral At halEpsst nine oclock at the resi-
Sence OF his father in Manchester.
TIE LITTLE PILGRIM.
Twill Iitils pilgrim be,
ns.oived alone to follow thes,
Thou Lamb Of God, who now Art gone
In to the everlasting throne.
will INV heart to thee resign,
IA f,hins only Jesus, be thou nina
The world leave, and fool1sh play, ~
TO happiness to find the way.
NV lips shall be employed to bless
The Lord, who 10 my Righteousness;
Nv ioy to serve, and praise and love.
Il And then to reign with him above.
I'm "wednesday evening last, Mrs. ELEANOR
wARROCK, consort Of Mr.. John Warrock, in her
18th year ,,.
her funeral from St James Church, this afternoon ct
4 o'clock. sE t7# '
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25

~ Facts for the Voters Of Richmond. ..As
great deal has been said about Mr.. A, B. hUTCHE-
SONS Whiggery and Native American principles.
propose state few facts of his past political and
Who voted for walker Haxall. Esq, the Democra-
f. hs Ss ss q HESS
Jno. X. Sols,i A. B. HGTcHEsioN. spp' -
Who voted against the call of the Convention to
i Es6s. the Consultation OF virginia = hofoh
Who voted against the adoption Of the new con...
Al HuT TesHa sei Nsn' % select own
Who has said that no did not believ. that the peo-
< B. HI Hu iSIRfsoi ''s 'A'n own 'H''''
What member of the American party. isusiag his
influence to elect Democrat to an imPoEssn. of6c'
Who 10 using his influence to elect an independent
candidate in the county Of Henrco against the
lar nominee of the American party! A. B. HUTCHE-
Who 10 ineligible to hold the Office of Sheriff If
elected the following extract from the Constitution
successive terms to the Office Of Sheriff, shall be 70
eligible to Tho office for the next succeeding
term; nor shall he, during his term of service. or
cal Office Mr. HUTCHINSON having been twice
elected Sheriff of Henrico county, hold that, &C.
cording to the Coustitutios, he 10 ineligible.
Who moved from the county of Hsnrico for the
%ond pa.P B. H q ss ' inc ''' A''n
Who has forfeited oil night and title to the Sheriff.
atty of the county of Henrico, a. the following
tract from the Constitution. which 10 in these wordr,
will show: 1.-THE Sheriff SHALL RESIDE in the county
district for which he was elected" And does MI
A. B. HUTCHINSON not DOW reside in the city of
Richmond and by his removal the Office of Sheriff for
the county of Henrco has become vacated and every
official actiof himself any of his deputies il lille.
gal
If the above charges arc true. and challenge him
to deny them, 10 he the most competent Sheriff in
the State Of Virginia writers would have the
nterp nf RiehuOud beli0v0 1 haya in fhia
ticle made any attack on Mr.. Hutcheson's private
characters hut he 10 now Q candidate for Office, and
any of his official acts votes public property
and by them he must rise or fall. Weigh them we'll
and you think that he has been consistent In his
votes, and has not been too greedy for Office then
vote for hun. But if, on the other hand you think
that he has been inconsistent, then vote for Some
other one of the candidates.
ap 25-1t" RICHMOND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25
Free Negroes in the North.

The Steele, Paris Journal contains several ad
ditionai chapters from . work written by M
Comettant, an intelligent French traveller In the
United States. The writer speaks of the free ne
groes of the North and says their liberty is only an
empty name" He adds 'Ibeg pardon of his sable
majesty Sououque but his social organization with
his dukes of Brownsugar, his counts of Marina.
lade, his marquises of Lemonade, and his cheva-
liers de Tamarind, is only sort of carnival that
cannot last Let us add that in awaiting the So
luton of the problem, the freedom Of negroes in
the Northern States is, in many respects only an
empty word The citizen negro does not vote and
terdct to him this privilege, but If It should hap
pen that he attempts to avail himself of It, who
can tell the number of cuffs and kicks which even
the most furisus partizans Of aboltionism viii ad-
minister to him, in JHnr
IAN the Advantage, all the respectable employ.
ments, all the honors, and even the pleasures Of
life are denied the black, in the hearts Of cities
fullest Of abolitionism. The negro cannot get into
an omnibus cannot enter q bar room frequsntsd
bywhites, nor . church, nor hospital, nor thea
tfenot even the negro nafasfret theatre nor walk
In the cabins Of steamboat, nor take first class
place in railroad car Industry Is also closed 70
them and they must choose 70 live rs servants Ia
hotels or adopt the profession Of barber to oper
oysters or 70 sell yanous liquor to the lower elass
%. The so-called negroes have their own streets
land such streets D thelr own houses, or rather
kennels; they have their hospitals, their churches
and their cars, upon which are written, In large
characters, for .colored people At last they have
their own cemeteries; rs If the yellow remains Of
the white man diselaimed 70 minsls with ths
Whitening bones of the dead negro"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25
MOUND werner.

ms1us ves x...x..s -.
The N. Time nas one .. =. 49,. -.
articles on Meant vsxnons IN WHOA -. -. ~ e
Warrington the proprietor, Of DESIRING 70 Wac IN
the fair fame OF hls nlustrious ancestor. ma os'
rates hin also for Determining 70 SCH on'y !" sns
state ofvirgiuiA Il proceeds . sonows:
1t certainly may % hso. shu. IT, l, ~.
asms Pron,D.i" ..l M Wsshipstou Il not damss.
ine his bsrsisa The decision IN the matter Of the
Manhasten fark pa n sst - srnvo.,.,s ~
s.,s for public purposes having been inter
prsted to cover objects OF direct utility well e
those OF ma srstit,stion ara aesmed uurposes
shu, vii hin the provison II IL not inn.
possible therefore that TO Mount Vernon may one o.
nsss ~. y, he ;sSo,, - the Spos.
and only hesitate in view Of the extrsvasant cost It
= more IMAM hseiy .nat some one w1 y ,o ~ the
estate for National Psrk. = shsv would Of the
csssary ground for lisht.house, fort6cston, or
-. y, a .ne vsae; r. NV the iude.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25
RICHMOND.

q Mechanics Of Richm0nd-RaIIy to
the African Church tonight 10 full force and elect
your brother mechanic HENRY X. ELLYSON She.
if of the city. He 10 worthy of our support and of
the vote ofevery man in the community. We have the
strength and can elect him-but will not DO alone
for be has hosts Of friends amongst the merchants
and trsdesmen Of the city, who will aid us TO elevate
him to Office. Born In our city and reared amongst
Nc, we have known him from his childhood, and are
persuaded that to no more competent or worthy
hands can the Office be entrusted Come early
TREDEGAR AND BELLE ISLE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25

~ Firemen and velunteers Attention (.
Come to the African Church tonight and vote for
HENRY X. ELLYSON for SHERIFF. and thus
give evidence of thanks for his untrnS and sue
eesaful efforts in procuring the passage Of the acts
relieving the FIREMEN and yoLUNTEERs OF THE
Cry FROM JURy Duty You all know that but 70 Z
his efforts the bills would not hsve passed
ssh MANY FIREMEN AND VOLUNTEERS
an 25r-ltA a4kE #fss-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25

The American Reaction.
Under this head the New York Tribune indulge In
the most doef Ieremeiads over the spirit Of conser
Native reactions which il declares has, oflate be.
come more Characteristic of America than even Of
European politics. We wish We could believe that
such Is the fact The Tribune. however, Is sure
that Il Ia So and points In proof to the difficulty
with which the late Black Republican triumphs in
New England had been achieved. st Il impossi
ble" quoth the Tribune, ito note the difficulty
with which these victories were gained, the small
margin Of votes which the victorious party could
boast Of and the powerful array still presented by
the defeated enemy, without deep sentiments OF
modification and alarm at the state of public opin'
ION and feeling evinced by this condition of things
Who would have believed, even six short years
ago. that the question Of the repeal of the Mis-
souri, Prohibition, and the opening to Slavery OF all
the wide regions of the West nearly one-haif
of the citizens of intelligent New England would
be willing at the bidding of set of miserable po'
litcal speculstors, aud without the price of
mess of pottage, to resign this Inheritance OF ho-
erty, accepted by way of compromise, which mao
already once curtailed It of considerable part OF
Its fair proportonsl What strange reaction this'
What an unaccountable change! What misera-
BILE deIusoni What q lamentable apostacy' How
10 It possible consistently with the admitted ntei-
ssnce of New England, her love of Liberty, her
sntipathy to slavery, her spirit of justice her dem
ocrstic ideas-how is it possible to explain this
PROSTATE condition of near onehalf OF her voting
population, fat in the dust before the Shareholders
and inviting them to tread upon their necksr
The difficulty in explaining such thing u.s. 'na'
It does not exist The conservatives of New Eng
land are not fat In the dust nor do the savehold
ers wish to tread upon any bodys neck. We re-
joce to hear, however that nearly half the people
of New England are conservative. Let us hope
that by the next election, vast majority will be
on the side of law and order, and that the Black
Republicans will 60 to keep company with the
Red Republicans, in the bottomless pit Of political
perdition. r-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25
Steam Navigation In the Valley Of the Mis-
sissippi.

According to the Railroad Record, there are sew
en- hundred and thirtyseven steamboats,, and four
teen thousand. eight hundred and ninety four men,
employed in the steam navigation of the Missis-
sippi river and its tributaries. Nearly half the
steam vessels employed in the United States are
on the rivers Of the West, and, If the gulf ports
are included, quite half.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25

RUssIA.-The terms of peace are not yet known,
and until they are, it is impossible to assert that
they involve the humiliation of Russia. If the allies
have every thing their own way, why ia England
so discontented2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25

XII Suk sSST,P = a.. q. t @
1855, and continue four days. '''n
FIRST DAY.
gweepstake for three year old colts and syb..
500 entrance; $50 foYfeit-closed the first dsv -
February with the following entries:
Mr.. Wm H. Gibbons names CHI. z. Nicholssl \,
imp. Glencoe, out of Mamie Rodss BY Wagner W
Messrs. Bowie Hall name ch T. Sonora by R..
lister, out of Betty Steel, by Steel
Calvin Green names br. f. by Yorkshire, cut Of NJ.
~ Morris, by Medock.
SECOND KACE-SAME DAY.
Sweepstake for all ages . single dash Of mile,
ont; 500 entrance. 500 added by the proprietor
provided three or more start. Entries to be msds
the Monday previous to the race.
SECOND DAY, "WEDNESDAY
Projectors Purse $500. Two mile heats.
THIRD DAY, (THURSOAYl
Jockey Club Purse $500. Three mile heats
FOURTH DAY, tFRIDAY)
A Sweepstake for three year old colts and alk..
$500 entrance; 500 forfet-closed the frst day a.
February with the following entries:
Mr. VIM II. Gibbons names c.. 6. BY Tallyho out
Mr.. James Tally names eh. c. by Tallyho, on. Q,
Betsy White.
Mr.. o. r. Hare names b. c. by Childs Harold ON,
of Marchioness, by Jno. RoTton
Maj. Thos. boswell names Oh. E. by Revenue out O,
Sarah Warrington.
Calvin Green names b. c. by Glencoe, out Of DARK
ness, by Wagner.
SECOND RACR-sAME DAY.
Citzens' Purse $780, mile heats; best three in five
Free for all ages CALVIN GREEN,
an 236t Prnnrstnr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25

We are indebted to the Hon Charles James,
of Rhode Island, for copy of his able speech In
the United States Senate, March 80 1856, on the
revenue system.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25

THE RAINs.-The recent rains must have
proved most grateful to the growing crops. Let
us hope that the croakers will now for while hush
up their dismal music -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25

DEAD.-The Lynchburg virginian announces
the death, on Wednesday, of Capt. Pleasant Pres
ton, an old citizen of that place. His death was
caused by erysipelas, the result of slight scratch
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25

~ PrOpositiOn-NIcssrs Winston and
HUTCHINSON having spent hundreds Of dollars in
giving big wine and liquor suppers for the votes Of
spect for them to employ this mode of slectioneer-
ing his friends propose to Offset this spurious and ILL.,
spent berality by offering to give in the event of
his no mination not to the voters but to the poor
,cdo,cs and orphans Of the city, twice much the
suppep of these gentlemen cost them last night
Those who make this proposition have handed their
names to q member of the Union Benevolent Socie.
ty, and will faithfully redeem their pledge.
ANTITREATING AT ELECTIONS.
an 25-lt*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25

ooNaHkssIoSAL--In the Senate "wednesday.
'ns 'nree miiiion Dill was postponed. Mr. Houston
made . humorous, sarcastic speech in condemDa,
uoa Of 'ne Naval Board. The Senate adjourned
40 me House OF Representatives, Er. Thurstou's
molion ~as tabled Mr.. Staunton made speech
against slavery extension. Adjourned,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25
Lost.

OsT..Betwecn st. Peters (Cashslie,
IL Church, on Grace street. aud the corner Of Main
and I'd streets. an old Leather POCKET-BOoK, con
tanning between $3.50 and S272 In Virginia money.
number of papers, (among thcm . Negotiable Note
for some $5oo and Policy In the r. r. Association.
reward Of s2S will be paid for its return this
fee. an 45-Sts
1 OST-On Monday last, between xlst
~ and franklin streets, my FREE PAPERS. They
were In q Leather Pocket Book. will awe 70.
ward Of 81 IL left ct this Office.
CAROLINE BROWN,
ap 2S---Sts free woman of color. 1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25
The telegraph lire last night was stiIl down:

The Northern mail beyond Baltimore failed yes.
terday In consequence of freshet In the Susque
hama.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25
an 25-lt.

~ Rclipses..-Thc eclipses OF the Sun
and Moon not the only eclipses thar will TAX 9
place this year. We understand that SiMONS will
eclipse all his compositions In the art Of Picture Ma
Light when the superiority and briancy of his Pic
lures will overshsdow all others under the Sum
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25

DISTRESSING EVENING" Elizabeth yanssnt
we OF our old and esteemed fellow citizen. MT
Janice vansant died suddenly on Tuesday nicht
ast she retired TO rest in her usual health. And
f,c, ~, ane sleep that knows no waking passing
her husband, upon awakening, about : o'clock
yeusrday morning, found his beloved wife dad
by his side i-AieIaadria Gazete = -, No~'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25
French Emigration.

The Paris correspondent of the New York Ex
press is of opinion that the French emigration to
America this year will be immense. The provin
cial French are sober and industrious people
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25

~ Americans :-Remessbcr. thar 10 party
then L HENRY X EILYsoN more dsser,ins Il
your votes TO-NI0HT, than any other candidsts.--
he has devoted moro time and spent more money
for the triumph 81 your principlss than any ofhss
man IN the city Ycu win not soon get forget HE L.
hoTs n the last canvass the sacrces be made for
the Amorican party It b true that the empty honor
q city delesste was conferred on him, but fhis pc
sttiou occupied ut pecuniaTy loeg that ueglect
ef hissbsdss which nothing but biz ardent devotion
e the welfare Of his native city could have naaes1
Nov thst yos have % ofios to hsstow that pays.
i've I 70 one who haa served you talkhf.!lx.
- 2S-lts 1905 So AuNKER HILL.
NTeths yoscrs u the city efRichmen4
-Ibe friends Of some Of TIE candidates heyine 70
eeivsd eolistiona g1pps 90. he, prior g ~ soG1r
naAioas ". ~ fdsnds q NJ. Jas ,. nHiD0E4,
propose hat - expect him y Focelve - nouts
natioa for 6ksv0 that ~ eive sos.ne supper s{ss
~ 1cntpalies. Auwhe Aaye ps.nhsn g 1921
te No, hesetofbrol viii - ~ advantage ~ oaeee
o. 1rdoa = they viii - esstais - having go
' !. ~. 4 ~: ! - ;zSS:s I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25

CV Sale Of Karnest,s stables and Dwell
ling ON Council Chamber Hill.--We ash attention to
the above sale to take place This Afternoon ct ~
O'Clock. TAYLOR WILLIAMS
ap 25--lt Aucfioneers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25

A committee was then appointed to prepare an
address to the people Of the United States and at
ter nine hearty cheers for the ticket the Convsn-
ton adjourned sine dis.
The advantages of electing Spiritualist ticket
are obvious There are no great men now left on
the stage of public affairs in any party Edmonds,
If elected President, could call around him Cahi.
net of the illustrious dead-Jeferson, Madison,
Clay, Webster, Calhoun, and scores of other emf
nent departed Statesmen, who would keep him con-
stantly advised as to the proper course to be pur
sued, and what is of additional advantage, would
require ne compensation, and not be in the way Of
thu Presidents re- election.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25

~ Damaged Paper..~P articular atteu.
ton 10 requested to my sale This Afternoon comuasn-
siug at o'clock ct the Office Of Messrs Hunt Bro
ther on Vrsnis street. Of two cases Of Paper Hang
inss, Borders and Screens.
THos. w. KEEsEE,
ap 25-it Auctloneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25

DESTRUCTIVE FIREs.-On Saturday, the 10Th
inst, Lewis, Upshur and Braxton counties, in vir
ginia, were visited by tornado and destructive
forest fire. Many trees and large quantity of
fencing were destroyed. The fires used in burn
ing brush soon communicated to the adjoining
woods. Among the heaviest losers are Christian
Ceyner, who lost q barn and 100 bushels of wheat,
Mr.. Ligget, whose dwelling was destroyed and Mr.
Nimred Hevener of Braxton. who lost his dwelling
house, barn and all his grain Messrs E. Ezekiel
Townsend, w. H. Curry, John Mcdowell, Jacob
Brake, James McCray, Martin Smith and others,
lost heavily. In some instances the barns were
struck by lightning, and in others they took fire from
their contiguity to burning timber, the fire being
carried to them by the winds. A heavy fall OF
rain at night, fortunately extinguished the fire.
AMERICAN TOBACCO IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES.
According to q report just submitted to Congress
from the State Department, in response to a reso-
luton of Mr.. Faulkner, of Va, recently passed by
the House of Representatives it appears that
American Tobacco pays duty in Bremen of one
per cent pound; in Great Britain CT, and per
cent additional Holland % cts. per 22l pounds
Belgium 81 s6 per POI pounds; Sweden $50 cents
per pound; Norway At cents; in France, Spain, Sar
dinia, Austria and Portugal, 1t il q government
monopoly
The following is q statement exhibiting the guam
titles of American tobacco exported from the
United States into the countries Designated with
the amounts of duties paid thereon during the COM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25
THE DAILY, DISPATCH.
Friday MsrnisG, April 70, 1885.

-~~
Mr.. Champion.
There seems no longer any doubt that the nrt
,,h minister, Champion. win be inmediafsiy as
missed in case he h mot recalled BY his govern
rant. All the vaporins and big wcrds 81 the
ora. Thuuderer as London, win not in the sight
-, degree Affect this determination. Nor win any
w.r crow out Of e, unlesa Great Britain isrssov.
"a 10 make that cause Of war which she herself
has never 90 recognised The dismissal Of Sir
Henry Bulwer by the spanish government. and Of
Monsieur pouisson, the ambassador Of France, by
the administration Of Gen. Taylor. did not inter
run, the peaceful relations Of their respective
countries. II however. - b possible, the British
government IL seeking cause Of offence. the dis
missal of Champion may lead the way TO such an
irritation Of the public mind Of both countries
that nothing but = spark will be required 70 pro
ducs an explosion At present the people Of both
England and America are sincerely de'irous OF
peace .@ tHrs4L sthft9f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25

RKREGE HOB 4 n..-Somc YER ....s.
sPS Q. HxRfwELL 4 cos,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

60 on 90 on Macbeth keep it up.
1znd did Be he ,cho cries Hold enough,
r. veters we have had only two treats
Why should We spoil the sport 2 There others
who have not come 20 taw, and the
"Longest pole shonld alscays sweep tho simmons."
ADJOURN youR MEETING TONIGHT and give every
candidate Z chance. Let the watchword be
SPEAK AND TREAT!
MANY HUNGRY AND THIRSTY VOTERS.
an
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25

ACHARAcTgRsTIc DEyrcE.-Ths New York
Tribune carriss on . lively correspondence with
49, easing letters written In IL own ciacs In
800, $3.50 save States. for the purpose a making
~ ~. ssnsss nat ~ dcctrinss have admirers
- aAysea&ss 6outh Of Mason ara me-, ~.
80 ~ sAAllen aas i dsss.Yss 5 - "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25

SAILED,
schr Woodbins, Allen, via City Point to load win
wheat foraNsw York.
sehr WIN. Severe, Brooks, Norfolk, mdss, W. D.
sshr Riehmond, Harris. New York. mdss, D. ".
Carrie. -, n
schr Baltimore, Phillips. Baltimore, mdss, W, "
Coiquitt -.
whest
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25

q w. Leigh Burton, Dentist.-Ofilce on
Main. between 9th and 10th Streets formerly occu.
pied by Mcconnell l. Burton, and next door below s.
P. Semple's Drug store. ap751m