davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-07-05
NNarrOm en- Prisola.

2 Ilaete amene a geole de Get Patoisse un
Negro marron qui Sc nomme JOHN LE-
O. ON, ct dit quill appartient a Ursin lie
@ Boeuf, paroisse de st. Jacques. LIE dit ne
gre est age environ 80 ans, s pieds ct 7 pouces de
hauteur.
ie2s THEO. BLANCHARD. Geolier.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-07-05
For Enst Island.

The new steamer, BLUE HAM
MOCK, schooner rugged and fitted ac-
cTding 70 law. she will leave Dardenne,s Land
ing or plaQuemine for Last Island every Monday
morning at 3 o'clock, Al. NJ. For freight or pas
cage apply on board, Or to Roth & Dehlieux or %
George Sprague. uThe Blue Hammock viii
commence running June 10th. le7
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-07-05
EtGt de la Louisiane-Parotsse d'IberuiNe.
Vente de Succession.

I'm vertu dun ordre on d6crit a moi adressa
IL par fEEon. Cour du CINE District Judici~
aire de rEtat de Ia Louis ane, en- ct pour Ia
paroisse dlbeFville, en- date du IL JUN 1855,
J'ofrirai en- vente pu6Iique au plus offrant ct
dernier encherisseur,
Lundi, lie 2leme jour de Juliet,
proclaim, 1856, a II heures A NJ, les propric-
tee ci-apres decrites ct appartenant a Ia
Succession de feu Thomas Anatolc
Hebert,
ct a Ia communicate qni exi<tait entire lie dit
defunt OF "a yeuve survivante, SAVIOR:
Tn certain Lot de Terre situe dams Ia pa
roisse d'lberville, dams Ia vile de Jefferson, de.
pose dams rofice du Recorder de cette p~aroisse
pour reference, CONNIE lot No. 10, lslet cerre
No. Q, measuring 60 pieds de face sur Ia cons
t%tnualion de Ia rue Plaquemine, par cent trente
ct un peids de profondeur, Quest par lot No.
II, decrit dams Particle 9 du l'inveniaire. Est
par lot No. 2, en- arriGre par lot No. 8, ct en-
face par In continuation de Ia rue P~laqnemine,
syec toutes ameliorations qui sly trouvent. La
ycnte aura lien a Ia maison de cour.
Terms ct conditions--Comptant lie jour de
Ia ycnte.
THEO. BLANCHARD, Dep. Shift.
Paroisse d'Iberville, lie ls JUN, 1856.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-07-05
Etat De Ia Louisiane--PGrois EIberriHe.
Vente de Succession.

I'm yertu dun ordre on d6cret o mo address
II sc par fEIon. Cour du 6eme District de
FEfat de Ia Louisiana, en- ct pour n p~aroisse d.
lberville, en- date do IL jain, 1856, Jexpo~
aerni en- vente publique au plus ofrant ct der
nier ench6Fisseur--
Lmmdf, lie IA Juliet, 1855.
4 II henFas A II, resclaye ci-apes decrit
appaFtensnt a Ia
Succession de teue Marie Louise Breaaz,
say0if:
LEsclave Francois Teumanan, afiige dune
bernie, age d'environ q~uarante ans.
lie dit Esclave seFa vendu CONNIE suit sa~
vOir: Tn tiers compliant, un tiers en- tout Mars
1857, ct un tiers en- tout Mars 1858. Lac
quereuF devra foufnir ses billets pour les termes
De credit, eudossas 4 Ia satisfaction de admin
istrateur, assure par hypotheque special sur 10
dit e~selave, ct faIt payable q l'officc du RecOr-
der dc cette paroisse, ct portant interet q hut
pour cent par an apres cch6ance.
Ia sente se fera q Ia naison Dc cour de Ia
dite paroisse dIbervfle.
THEO. BLANCHARD, Dep. Sheriff.
Paroisse dIberville, ce IL Juin, 1856.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-07-05
en- Prison.

GL aM9UA4e
@& ii a etc amenG a la geolea Piaquemine
GW paroisse dIberville, un Negro marron qui
Sc nomme NATHAN, ct dit quill appar'
1tient MIR. Walter Pugh, paToisse de La
fourche. LIE dit negre est Age d'environ 80 ans
;s9I THEO. BLANCHARD Geolier.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-07-05
GROUND BONES.

The valuable qualities of these are vel known
to all intelligent %agricnIturists. Persons about set
ting out Pr,lit Trees OF Grape Vines should order
~sufficien; to put al least a peck at the roots Of each
tree or vine, and no ether manure will be needed
in the orchard or vineyard for years. They are
ground into two qualities, coarse and fine;-lhe
coarse is one and Il quarter cents per pound; the
fine one and a half cents per pound. They are
put up in barrels Of about two hundred pounds
ooni,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-07-05
wAplB 00R0Bs.

Newman's, Ackerman's,
Reeves & Sons, osborne's.
TUST RECEIVED, a large stock of the above
j Colors, in Cakes and in Mahogany and Rose
wood Boxes, with lock and key. Also, GER
MAN COLORS in cakes and boxes, a fine
assortment.
Oil Colors in tubs-English and American;
Canvas for Portraits in frames of sxl0 to 42x5G;
Canvas in rolls, from sc to 66 inches wide;
Stretchers for Canvas, OF all sizes;
400 doz. fine Sable and Camel Hair Pencils;
260 Paint and yarnish Brushes, ali sizes;
80 packages Gold and Silver Leaf;
100 bundles of Duck Metal, white and yellow;
Tin Foil, in Sheets aud Books;
Tinsel, OF all the usual colors;
ry~ French and American
Paper HaMgiRgs,
Doors, Window sash and Blinds
of all sizes and descriptions, for sale cheap.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-07-05
WINDOW GLASS, Etc.:

WINDOW GLASS, Etc:
5000 boxes American Window Glass, all sizes;
700 do English aud French, from sx10 to 33x65
800 lights fine Plate Glass;
100 boxes double thick American, from 8x1o to
20x30;
1000 lights Colored Glass;
100 Glazier Diamonds;
500 bundles Glazier Tins;
10 tons White Lead, in 25 to 7Oolb kegs;
5000 c~anisters and kegs Colorsd Paints, in l-2 OF
TO 100 ID packages;
$500 lbs fine French Green, dry and ground in
oil;
1000 lbs Whiting and Paris White, of my own
manufacture, fire dried;
Paint Mills of all sizes, and every article
usually kept in a general Paint, Oil, and Color
Store, will be found at
r. CLANNON'S,
mh29-ly 81 Canal street, New Orleans.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-07-05
PLANTATION AND GARDEN
FERTILIZERS.
TINE subscriber has constantly on hand the fol-
l. lowing concentrated
MANURES.

a single trial Of which will prove to the most in
credLIous their value as a ~restorer of fertility tc
worn out coils, and their adaptation to largely in'
cEeasing the products Of the Garden and Orchard
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-07-05
nnnrrnm an Priaom.

ICE CREAM FREEZERs, Water
L Coolers, Bathing Tubs, Sponge Baths, Toilet
Chamber Sets, Chld's Bath Tubs, Fancy Foot
Tubs, Painted Tin dressing Cases, Japaned Ca
ses. Boxes and a general assortment of Plain and
Tananed Tin Ware, inst received and for sale by
my3t HART. AUSTIN & co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-07-05
RHxs&n
M0farv Pmhltc.

II OGDEy EUDIHGe
WIZ promptly attend to all business en-
lIuslea @ nlhA Office, hatf a mile below Pla-
9uemlaes Mllneaitely % the road, the house
orneIi ocGupeeu j. M. Rils1 where he can
az al times @ louno. my24.6m
EO BBLs. PORN ID -.Ie ~
~ apo RUTH DEBLrSuX.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-07-05

yETE are this day opening O beauti-
w full and varied assortment Of
Ladies' Caters, for Summer;
8 thin soled Brogans;
!. Buskins;
Children's do-black and colored;
SINNERS do do.
TIVE have a lot of s'odds and ends of differ
ent styles Of Ladies' and Children's Shoes, which
we viii sell at half the original price, for cash.
nay3l, HART, AUSTIN & CO.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-07-05
LEVERY STARLE,

LIVERY SLAEBM4Es
EE The undersigned having purchased
GIz the lots and stables foTnlerlyowned
A~-by SAMUEL McFADDIN, on Main
street, ia the town Of Pgaq uenline, would respect
fully announce to their friends, and the public in
general, that they have reftted and furnished the
same with every thing necessary to keep a good
LIVERY STABLE, and solicit a share ofthe pub
lie patronage.
MA trusty hostler win attend to travellers
horses.
Drovers with mules and horses viii be ac-
connmodated on the most liberal terms.
j. IRELAND,
apf2 IRA e. ORCEFT.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-07-05
0BoRG9 n. vINgNTg.
PRINTERS

NO. los POYDRAS ST,
Between Camp and st Charles streets
NEW ORLEANS.
Presses, Types, Inks, Paper Cards and Fur+
nishing of every description.
Second hand Materials bought and sold, and
old type taken in exchange for new. at . ceRts
per pound, MICE
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-07-05
nA1RHY WARHRou8H.

Po0GEX, NxCoE q Coz
Successors to JohpI1unfI
YELLOW PINE LUaBER lARD,
Corner of Cedar and Jul. seseess' view 0SSsn'
NEW oaIEANs,
Superior dressed, togued and grooved flooring
and ]da;i;ng isfbs s'E1gles, deck plank, and a gem
anI $3.50 aasnstroart Building Lumber, well sea.
sonad ana alwagon hand, no26~iy
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-07-05

Dams Ia succession Etat de la Louisiana,
de fen Paroisse dloeIvllie,
Samuel MbFadin. Cour du 6me District.
A TTENDJ que VIM. Hart a ce jour enliasse
"A dams le bureau da Grefier de cette cour son
compte provisoire administration de la success
sion de feu Samuel McFadin-
Avis est par lie present donne d tous ceux que
celia concerne de deduire sous 80 jours de la date
de ce present les raisons pour lesquelles lie dit
compile ne serait pas homologue ct fait lie juge-
ment DE- cette cour.
Bureau du Grefier, June 6, 1856.
len E. A. ESTEVAE GreffeF:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-12


The Rev. John Overton Choules of Newport,
r. l., died on Saturday evening, in New York,
where he was on holiday visit
Boston has six thousand more females than males,
while Chicago has about fifteen thousand more
males than females.
Mrs. Lucy Estcott, of Springfield, Mass, recently
performed Lucia in the opera of Lucia di Lam
mermoor, at st. James Theatre London.
The Mississippi and Missouri Railroad was OPEN
ed to Iowa city on the Sd inst
The Parkersville Kansas) Gazette learns that
Governor Shannon is about to resign the Cover
ship of that territory.
There are 500 miles of streets and ZOO miles of
pavements in New York The Tribune estimates
the cost of freeing the latter from the snow that
fell on Saturday at $4,000.
st. George Peachy, of Richmond, Va, returned
from Europe in the Arago
j. Osgood Mussey, former private secretary to
Daniel Webster, died in Cincinnati on the Sd inst
They are naming ships, sieighs, and boys sleds,
"Hiawatha" in Boston.
Eighty acres of coal lands near Massillon. Ohio.
have just been purchased by sompany from Hart
ford Conn., for 800 per acre.
1t il stated that the delegates Just chosen to the
next democratic State Convention of Pennsylya-
mia, stand 70 for Buchanan, 5 for Dallas, and 3
doubtful.
A work on slavery, to be dedicated to Queen
Victoria, is about being issued in Charleston S. c.
The Floyd Wa) Intelligencer comes out in ia.
vor of Mr.. Fillmore for the next Presidency.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-12
Kndoxment Of virginia COLLEGES.

Our contemporary of the National American we
are pleased to see, finds time amidst the federal
and political discussions which must necessarily
occupy 80 much of the space of the leading paper
of its party in Virginia, to give cheering word to
plan upon which all parties may agree-the
general diffusion of education in the Common
wealth According 70 the American, the bill be-
fore the Legislature for the endowment of the
colleges of Virginia provides tina. the State shall
make an annual contribution to each college of
$4,000 when the individual friends of the college
feel sufficiently interested in the cause of educa
ton to make double that contribution,-it being a
condition that the States aid is to be paid from the
surplus OF the Literary Fund and therefore invov,
ing no increase of taxation upon the people I'm.
der this bill the colleges win be able to provide
one hundred and eighty young men with the adj
yantages of collegiate education free of cost
whilst the young men, in return, can go forth as
teachers of primary schools and academies, and
thus more than repay the State the outlay made
In their instruction, and fully acquit themselves of
the obligation they have incurred in their own
education The collegiate education thus afforded
can therefore be considered in no sense as a graf
uity, but provision for which an ample consid
GRAFTON is to be thereafter rendered in service
TO the cause of education in the State at large,
20 that INDECENT but high-spirted young men need
feel no hesitation in awaiting themselves of the Cd
portunities which the State will place within
their reach
The advantage of raising up corps of native
teachers for the schools Of Virginia must be obvi-
ous. The State should no longer be exposed to
the reproach Of dependence upon other sections
for the instruction of her children It shouJd ha
the aim Of her people to live independent in every
thing necessary not only for material welfare, but
for intellectual progress
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-12
Short Track to charlottesville

The bill authorising the Central Railroad to con-
struct q straight road from Richmond to Charlottes
vile, was under discussion yesterday in the House
OF Delegates. Mr.. IMBoDEN made strong speech
In Its behalf. Mr.. JOHNSTON propounded certain
fnterrogatores to Mr.. IMBoDEN, touching the effect
OF the proposed road upon theprots of the present
road, and upon the James River Canal Mr.. J
we take 1t, is opposed decidedly to the measure
and he made an exceedingly judicious speech bv
"ay o. interrogation against it. Messrs KEMPER
and LEE (ettu Brute D pitched into it. Mr.. LEr,s
argument was, that it was too early and there was
no necessity Tor 1t; he would, however be in favor
ofHwhen the proper time came. "Whenr1Messrs
EARLY and RUTHERFORD sustained the bin vary
earnestly, and with very strong reasons NJ
RUTHERFORD contended that the propos.d 80
would pass through thickly settled popu,a,;or =,
fluvanna, Louisa and Goochland, whose .ooas. -
market was rendered the more dif,icul, h., a.
caton OF improvements on both sides of thor, -.
100 Tar on to be used by them; while WAGONS "a
Hsges had ceased to ply regularly, and their ,,r,
pixies mad been abandoned for want of tolls ~ -.
them in repair. " Aeep
These people asked for the road and IN. ro.-.,.
sion to build 1t with their own money ~. ~,
asked nothing from the State and he
that 1t would be a monstrous ipust;e. 90 -
ship to reject their prayer The main aroum.n. =,
the friends of the BILL however as strong AZ other.
are, was the Importance of shortening the distance
between the cities of Virginia and the Ohio r;vsr
The straight road win shorten this distance on
miles la most important advantage in a compet;
tion with lines to Northern cities philadelphia and
Baltimore) which are already chartered to Ravens.
wood thirty miles below Parkersburg, and which
o.
1t Is now proposed shall be extended to the mouth
of Big Sandy, the terminus of the Covington and
Ohio Railroad Yet there are men who are borr;.
ed at the idea of injury by the short track to the
Central Railroad,-rhieA is asking for n-and who
are favoring these schemes, whose object is to a;
vert the trade Of the West from our own improve.
ments and our own cities to those of other States,
Mr.. SEaAR moved the adjournment, and has the
door for this morning. He win no doubt put the
importance Of constructing this road in very
clear light before the House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-12
THE DAILY DISPATCH.
Predtless war.

Pro6tless War.
The runors d peace begin. by later arrivals, 70
come thicker and faster. Austria, the go-between'
has again made her appearance with the owe
branch. She Ia again talking Of IN ultimafum out
Austria must be judged by her actions, not oy ne'
vrords whilst she talks Of an uitimafum, sne
reducing her army There Is, no doubt, good un'
darstandfnr. N there has been all along, between
pus.,a and Austria and If the latter reahy pre-
..y. A., r,,ma.um in good faith. II Ia because she
/. vol, .ssursd beforehand that Russia VIII accept
!, She h.. u,syed her cards admirably from the
h..,nr,.. and preserved her neutraiity-so essen
=, no, in,erests and even to her national exist
go ,w,.hout any demonstrable partiality, to the
end. II abe succeed in restoring peace to Europe,
.ha ,rul come forth from this war with moral
nre,tire more enviable than any military renown
aceHired by either of the combatants.
should peace be made before the beginning u
another campaign, we may regard IL IS 'oisA
that the allies viii not achieve the oDjec's ioI
which they embarked in this cosby anu sr
santic struggle. They will not secure 'ne mae.
pence of Turkey; for Russia, with Sepastopoi sun
standing. or. even without il, may again menace
Constsntipople, and that at period when an Eng
usb and French alliance will be impracticable-
Thew are not in position to demand from Russia
any great sacrifices, or any huniiiating terms OF
mace. Their colossal efforts for more than year
upon her Southern frontier have resulted in the
capture of town which they are unable to oecu-
py, commanded, it is, by portion OF its fortih
cations which they have been unable to take; and
the destruction of q feet which Russian wealth
can speedily replace. Their campaigns in the Bal
tic have been perfectly impotent So that the war
as yet has scarcely touched of the extrsmities
Of Russia They can then demand no extraordi-
nary concessions on her part; no material guaran'
tee;" no indemnity for the vast expenses OF the
war; no real security for the future. 1t seems
to be admitted, indeed, that the allies are willing to
make peace, without dismembering an acre of Rus
sian territory or extortng one dollar to pay the
piper They will have no one TO look to for IN
demnity but the poor client whose cause they have
been pleading with such wonderful zeal and aoili-
ty, and like many another client, his whole estate
will probably be swallowed up in the costs of the
suit.
The people of England, who have natural con-
stitutiona and inalienable right of grumbng, will
have very good reason to grumble over the result
of this war. What will they get for their money!
France may, perhaps. be able to show for her
share q large slice of Turkey. But what will be
Engand's portiona
1t will be well for the American people, before
smbarking in foreign war; to consider how Few
wars have accomplished the objects for which they
were commenced or any other object, except to re-
lieve the combatants of bad blood
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-12
Conversational.

WASHINGTON, Jan lin the House to-day,
one ballot was had for Speaker, which resulted as
follows:
MP Banks, (Ab.,) Mass. .......---....... 9o
w. A. Richardson, Dem,) Hl.--...---..... 40
n M FnIIer. NVbir.) Pa 80
A.C.M Pennington (Am,) N. J..........
cc.ttar;ro Observation-Disclosures. S
Necessary to a choice LOT. No election.
The House adopted resolution declaring that it
was the duty of the candidates to define their po-
stions on important political questions when in
terrogated by electors The resolution was adopt
ed for the purpose of ascertaining Richardson's po-
sition on slavery.
The House then adioTred.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-12
rELuo1kAPHIc NEws.
REPORTED FOR THE DISfA1Cn.
=
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA
INDIAN TROUBLES IN OREGON
u-,,..s zsa9e1 Seldiers Killed.

~
NEW ORLEANS, Jan le.-The steamship PRONE
theus arrived here Today from San Juan sne
connected with the steamer Cortez, winch saned
from San Francisco on the 10th ult
+ The steamer Northern Light was to san from
San Juan on the 4th of January, with $oooUo IN
treasure.
The transit across the Isthmus this trip, only oc-
cupied "a hours
Affairs In Nicaragua were progressing favo-
rably. ,,
The news from Oregon is interesting. Several
battles had taken place between the Indians ana
the whites Numbers were killed on both Sides
A battle took place near walla river, in which Inch
Cant. Bennett, Lit. Barrows and three priyates
we're killed. and IA wounded Another battle took
place at Puget's Sound, in which Lieut. Slaughter
and several others were killed
Gen. Wool is arranging the prelminaries for an
early campaign. ~
A iIibustering expedition, 500 strong, had land
ed in Lower California
COMMERCIAL
San Francisco, Dec. 20.-Breadstufis dnii- mess
Pork S35 Little doing in Provisions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-12
National Agricultural Society.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE National Agricul-
tural Society to-day elected the following officers
for the ensuing year:
President Marshall p Wilder; Vice President
from each State G.. W. P. Gusts representing Vir-
ginia Secretary, w. S. King; Treasurer, B. B.
French
The Society, after fixing upon Philadelphia as
the place for holding the annual exhibition next
fall adjourned sine die
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-12
yehn mieehell.

We are pleased 70 learn thas IN invitation. mn.
nsrously signed by citizens Of Richmond and mem,
oess Of the General Assembly, has beea extended
% MI. John Mitchell, to deliver lecture in this
Guy on NJ return from New YORK to hia Southern
bona We trust that Mr.. MitchsIl rlsy - aha
g ascsPt tns invitation Al 4 powerful ana
spuua :. ~ ang MIler ne has lev equals HIS IA
msmbsred with admiration 81 ii. rs.irss y. ri
who heard or read Il. s'-'a' ~ ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-12

SERVANTS, CLOTHING.-.I have nav
- open very largo stock Of 1evants Clothins,
suitable for out servants well house servants
They are such goods e can recommsnd-heavy and
we'll made, ell Of my OWE inansfacture, comprisina
U0y.ercoats Frcck and Sack Coats. Vests and rants
Drawers These In want OF such Goods Il low pricss
with please give mo an early cell.
No iS4 Main 4. opposite EaSle square.
~ n.-I have In Store, also large lot Of all We6l
ooaatsy kait 0ockA de- II ], p 9.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-12
Claim Decided.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The u. s. Supreme
Court this morning sustained the claim of Pearson
B. Reading to an extensive Ranch at Buena Ven-
tura in Californa-thus affirming the principle set
forth in the Fremont Therefore the fact that
Reading acted with an armed force against Mexico
does not invalidate the grant of the Mexican Gov
eminent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-12
Commercial.

COmUcFCIHGs
New YORK, JAM 1lth.-Flour firm at yesterdays
rates. Wheat quiet und unchanged. Corn advanced
and actve--Western mixed 49, Mess Pork $l6-
Beef dull. Lard dropping. Sterling Exchange dull
at 8408s. .. .
BALTIMORE, Jan. n.--Flour lower-sales of How
ard street at S8.s7 Nothing d8ing in Grain Proti-
sions firm. Pork homihally quoted at $16. Bacon
Shoulders 81 az; Sides II. Lard in barrels H.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-12
DIED

JINKINS, consort of Equity Jinkins aged "a years
The friends and acquantances of the family are re-
quested to attend her funeral from her late residence
18th street, between Broad and Marshall streets
to morrow Sunday evening at q o'clock.
CF Norfolk papers please COPY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-12

II EEks, CORDIAL BITTERs. OR
~ MORNING RE0ULATOR---An innocent Re.
freshing. exhilarating and decioua Beyeraae nrodn
Gins instant relief from the escts III sovsr ipduk
sence lon Of appetite, lowness Of spirifs yspe 10
and AL affections Of the stomach and boyelx ar;sins
from whatsoever cause -ipsrtnr 10 shs SRhnls -.
renewed strength sad yiseE Her sais 81 81 IS -
fs2l-dlyN Sole 1senta.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-12
yUaothor mud TravaI NOrth

BALTIMORE, Jan. l1.--No Eastern mail received
here today No train left for Philadelphia last
night or to-day. Communication Is open with the
West Weather undertaking s
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-THE trains from New
York, of last night and this morning, have arrived
No trains were despatched to Baltimore to-day.