davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-01

~ TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Oc-
~ tober 70, lsoo..The time for opening
the proposals r,ceiv, at this de partment Tor me
construction Of the new Custom house at calves.
ten Texas, Is hereby postponed to Monday, The
Sd day Of November, at 1 O'Clock m
JAMES GUTHRIE,
&C cost Secretary OF the Treasury,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-01

WATCHES. JEWELRY, AND SILVER.
w Ware.-M w GAIT q BRO, have for
the last month been making daily additions to
their stock, which embraces in the greatest variety
every article in ID cir line
They invite particular attention to their assert.
ment OF Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gold Watches
Chat s, Seals, Keys, &c
Coral: Cameo. Florentine Mosaic, and all other
styles Of Jewelry
Solid Silver Tea Sets, Walters, Pitchers, Cob.
lets, Cups, Spoons, Forks, and every variety OF
fancy Silv erware suitable for wedding presents
NJ. w. GAIT & BRO
nov Lot 3A Pa. av., bet 9th and 10Th sis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-01
Amusements.
Go and See the Last
GREAT Rail Road Smash Up
AND LAU6HABLE
A r A B B ROTHER RS!
To-N1GHT!
AT ODD FELLOWS HALL.
CABINET fURNITURE.
NJ UIGqT MAMIE CTITQER An
In what place.

CABINET FURNITURE.
u M WIGHT, MANUFACTURER AND
LIE dealer, respectfully invites q
attention to his stock Of Sofas, GS - Il
Bureaus, Wardrob.s, Book.
cases, Bedsteads, Chairs, &c,
Of superb style and finish Iron Bedsteads and
Iron War Of great variety. Mat resses, Bed Cow
ers man ufsctuTed TO order.
He would cal the attention Of House. keepers 10
his supply Of Chamber Sets.
Everything in the Hou diminishing line ON
stantly on hand, and warranted to wear wei. For
sale at the lowest cash prices
Z. M WIGHT,
nov l. No. 81 La ave, bet 9th and !. n SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-01

SNOTICE.-THE LADIES OF THE
60 German Evangelical Church, corner Of 6
ana 3Oth street-Pastor Finkel-most respectfully
nvite the public In general to attend their Fsir to
De held at Odd Fellows Hall. for the bene ht Of
Their Church, commencing on MONDAY, the Sd
OF NOVEMBER, and win continue for two weeks
nov S,W&S3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-01
DEMOCRATS, AROUsE!

DEMOCRATS, AROUSE!
" Come as the VII DIS come shsn forests rended,
Cone a the waves come when navi,s are stranded"
~ SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
~ Jackson Democratic Association will
be held on SATURDAY EVENING, November
LIST, att O'Clock, at Democratic Headquarters
Business Of vital importance will be tran sactsd
We are on the eve e the Greit Battle, and the
Democra' y expects every man to do his duty
Let every Democrat be punctual In attendance
BY order Of the Association
DAN'L RADCLIFFE, President.
nj. w. CLUSKEY, Secretary. &C 3i-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-01

Southern Railroads "A day or two s,no.
we called attention to Mr.. Cassius M c,.,,,
recent gross Misrepresentation Of the value of
Investments in Southern railroad stocks BY
way Of outlying sbolitienism. A asorgis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-01

WAN TED-wAN TED.-5O0 LADIES
w wanted to buy 500 pieces OF Black Velvet
Ribbons, at less than retail prices. Also, 20
dozen Kid Gauntle,s at SIX, us al price 81 rs !;
20 dozen do. at six, worth so; Childrens' Hard :.
herchiefs at cts 6ents Hsndherckiefs at 81,
warranted fast colors; beautiful silk Buttons al
OK cents All goods al small PROFITS for cash, at
the Peoples Store. w. X. HURDLE,
90 S-2T Georgetown, ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-01

gDR. sKINNER's SCHOOL FOR TIE
49, Deaf, Dumb, and Blind, G street, bet
10th and 2ist, south side Friday afternoon is set
apart for the reception OF visitors. oc 81 at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-29

PAYMENT OF MEMBERS OF CoNGREss.-It may
not, perhaps be generally known that during the
present unorganized condition of the House of
Representatives, no money can be drawn from the
United States Treasury for the payment of mem
bers Of that branch of Congress In this condition
of affairs, A. J. Glossbrenner, Esq, the Sergeant
alarms of the last House, and who is still acting
in that capacity, having been applied to by mem
beers of Congress for money to meet their present
necessities procured funds from some of the Penn.
sylvania banks, on his own responsibility, paying
it out to them and taking their receipts for the
same The bankers of Washington, aside from
the banks themselves. have not loaned to Mr..
Glossbrenner one dollar; but the banks have,
literally. This course of the Sergeant-at-Arms
has had the effect of depriying some of the bro
kers on the avenue, ofmany good, fat shave, and
causes much complaint among them.
There il now due to members, on account of per
diem and mileage, about $4,000, of which, it is
said, Mr. Glossbrenner has paid to them about
10000
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-29
g The Prince Of the House of payid.o


A new edition of this beautiful and fascinating
work has already appeared, and is for sale by Mr..
Charles Workman, of this city. This remarkable
book Is from the pen of the Rev Professor J. II.
Ingraham, Rector of St Johns Church, Mobile 1t
consists of series of letters protesting to be writ
ten by Adina, a Jewess of Alexandria, sojourning
in Jerusalem in the days of Herod addressed to her
father, wealthy Jew in Egypt and relating as an
eyewitness, all tho wonderful incidents and scenes
In the life of the Saviour of the world, from His
baptism In Jordan to His crucifxion on Calvary
The book is adorned with beautiful engravings
that of Adina is one of the most exquisite speci.
mems of art we have ever seen.
Jesus was man, as well as God In this book
He is seen, conversed with, eaten with as a mani"
The book presents him in the social and moral rela
tions Of life, with exemplary fidelity to the Scripture
narrative, and yet with freshness which falls upon
the mind ike new and thrilling narrative, and
lfe-likeness In every lineament which feel must
be true 70 the original In truth the reader no mat
ter how conversant with the sacred writings is
drawn along with breathless interest, and the very
depths of his heart reached and stirred into un-
pels themselves, we have never seen SO moving
picture of the life of the Man of Sorrows, nor any
representation of the wondrous beauty of the fDi-
vine character, so touching and SO true, unless it
were the famous Ivory Crucifx Of Genoa work
which approached nearer to our conception of the
God Man than any production of pen, pencil or
ehisel we had ever seen.
We do not eulogise this book from cursory ex
animation but from an attentive and delighted
perusaL .-.',--s 49,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-29
Stampede Of Kentucky Slaves-A Bloody
TraQedY.

CINcIyNATI, Jan. ga stampede of slaves
took place from the border counties of Kentucky
last night Several have been discovered here
The police, at noon today proceeded to arrest them
Approaching the house where the fugitiyes were
secreted, the latter fired them, woundipg two
or three persons who had gathered to witness the
arrest. They were not wounded seriously. One
of the fugitive women finding escape impossible
cut the throat of of her children killing it in
stantly. She also severely wounded two other of
her children. Eight of the slaves are said to have
aseaDad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-29

DEATH OF COMMODORE MoRRIs-Commod ore
Charles Morris, senior retained officer of the
United States Navy expired at half-past four
O'Clock Sunday afternoon, at his residence in
Washington, of inflammation of the lungs, in the
72d year of his age. Commodore Morris entered
the Navy in the year 1899. and was in the year
1873, for gallant and distinguished services, pro.
noted to the rank which he held at the time of his
death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-29
ARMoRY r. L. I. BLUES,

January 29th, 1856
Al QUARTERLY MEETING.-The Quar-
"a terly Meeting Of the Company will be held ut the
M 3Oth instant, at quarter past O'Clock Business
OF Importance will be laid before the meeting, and
every member is earnestly reque sted to be press nt
By order of the Captain,
VIM. HI. FRY. First Serg't
N. B.-The COURT OF ENQUIRY will be held
at the above meeting and all fines will be assessed
unless members appear to make their excuses
ia :9-2t VIM H. FRY, First Serg't
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-29

-
TUESDAY sisrnl.s, January ~. leso.
~. Athenenm.---Mr. Thackcrays Lee
fure. ~ ~
TIL. fourth and closing lvcture Of Mf. Thseke-
avg series was delivered to large and brilliant
audience at the Athen@ums on Saturday night II
fn,Iv sustaied the Iecturers great fame and was
u.,snea 10 with manifest admiration and delight
Nv the cultivated Assembly. - 49,
tina committee OF SAe Athenanm., in inducing
AR Thscieray 10 Wait our city. has added another
70 n. many claims on the public favor and graft
tuaa. We referred not long ago 10 the enlightened
ana, d,ssuteressed labors Of this excellent commit
Co. s,,a 10 the many and manifest rcaJons why
Richmond shouId sustain the Athenaum with ia
whole heart and soul We have seen nothing in
any way TO affect that opinion. except to confirm
us In lts perfect justice and entire corrcctness.-
II the City Council Of Richmond should desire 70
bring disrspute and shame upon the literary 'As'e
and intelligence of the city. ii can put s'ich -
ssitutson a. the Atheneurn In the scale wa" 900
pitiful amount Of dollars and cents "nien sno
Athen@um building would bring IN .ne -.
IL can turn and reud those VINO cas-.
fore Il Besides the winter course OF lectures
fron so,na ~ The most eminent men OF letters In
This countrv and in Europe, the citizens Of Rich
,no,s .n;ov the beuefi. of free library, aud the
Historical Society is furnished with safe deposi-
tory for Its treasures, through the present insru,
mentality of the Athen@um. The high intellect
ual and moral influence exerted by the Atheneum
should recommend II to every man who feels the
slightest interest in the reputation of Richmond
city Of taste intelligence and cultivation. AS we
have before said, we have known much personally
of the labors Of the Athen@um committee, and we
again repeat, that II the city of Richmond should
dispense with their services, the city of Richmond
would be the loser not the excellent and energetic
gentlemen who have freely given their labors to
that which ID to them q labor Of love, and for
which they ask no other reward than the success
OF object in which the city at large II far more
Interested than themselves tat.I-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-29

NEW YORK, Jan. 25-The steamer North Star,
from New Orleans via Havana, with dates from
latter city to sd inst, arrived here today.
There is no important political news from Ha-
vana.
The L. g. Frigate Potomac arrived at Havana
on the Goth, and the U. S. steamer Fulton on the
odd inst All well on board
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-29

EF X. d. Sanxay..General Agent Col
LECToR AND ScRIvENoR-Wil take dispositions,
keep and adjust sets of books for merchants collect
accounts attend to the purchase and sale of real
tate renting out houses hiring of negroes, buying
and selling all articles of commerce -. -, =
Having been engaged in business in Richmond.
near 30 years, with extensive acquaintance
throughout the State, he confidently offers his
vices as above Reference the public generally.
oftice on 1lth street, opposite Goddin's Hall.
10 29--6tT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-29

'EF At n meeting of the Board of Dfrce.
tors of the Projection Building Fund Company. held
Saturday evening, the 18th inst, Mr.. T. /. Town
send was unanimously elected Secretary of the Com
pany for the present year.
: - EDWARD SINTON, President.
The membe rs of the Company will find Mr. Town
I'D at the Bookstore of J. w. Randolph. ESQ. No.
12l Main street. for the transaction of its business
ja Sit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-29
EaundrY burnt.

BRrDGEPoRT, CT, Jan. 28-The Bridgeport
foundry and machine shop was burnt yesterday,
with all its contents. Loss $4,000 Insurance
81 600
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-29

! fsrNettce. --Degcsafes q tie Seafhe3n
ss> report themselves in order have their Names
aud receive their badge, at the Commit
tesss spon in Billiards. Hotel opposte tho Exchsnse
Hutrl. -n
tS-stafesnenf Of the FinnpciaI condition
Of the sHocKoE Hill hUILpIHe Fusp AssoctA-
rtaN brought down 70 the SIst day Of December,
shed Ia accordance With the eth section Of
the ACT Of incorporation passed 10Th May. le52 !.
Cash balance on hand Sy<o ~
Amount due Association. ..s...s..$ |, f0z ~ 9s1f
Liabilities. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20 % $50.
I'll 1913 %
Number of shares redeemed, 6Ss. -. =
Estmsted cash value of each share of stock. $5sH "a.
JOSEPH MILLHI5ER, Pres't.
" BaRGAMIN, Sec'y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-29
C,0rnrttpFr:af.

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Flour droopng-OLio
1915 Southern 9.Sl. Wheat advanced-Southern
Red 81 90 Corn firm-Western mixed 90. Pork
irm-Mess Sl6.25 Beef and Lard quiet. Viz
1inia SKIES 500
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-29

A.shfs OF MARRIED WoaES-The New yo,,,
Legislature hasa bill before it, which provaas.
Ina. any married woman, whose husband sro,,
a.ahnenness or profigacy or other eanss sss vi
.nna1 y seiuss 70 provide for her suppot or tie
who may BE- "a, as ennaren; or any married woman
fsuit on ~ sa asseIIed by her husband, without
~ asr part shall have the right 10 transact
inrs and ,has s' eva name collect her own earn
her children I 9ss Of her minor children. ana saasas
band or say .fo the interfsrenes OF her hns-
ss.ii -. hsr minor ehildren AIso hsrsafter, Il
tnre az anassy 70 the salidity Of every inden-
with her sppsseniesship shat tis mother. II living
abu.ss ths, sign the same. The bill aims 81
10y $50 YA's' 70 ~ siarmirg sAsenl ,..,.,.s.sg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-29
MARRIED.

At Weldon, N. C.. Thursday, 24th inst. by Mr.
John Campbell, MR.. JAMES ]. COX, of Lunen
burg, to MISS JULIA A, daughter of Rev. NJ. B
Sweeney, of Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-29

~ A Card.-I was prevented by indis-
position from being in my. seat in the Legislature
when the discussion and the vote occurred upon the
bull for the relief of Parsons. If had been present
certainly would have supported the bill with great
cheerfuiness.
Very respectfully, your obt servant,
ia 29-lt+ HUGHES DILLARD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-29
Complimentary.

Tho New York Mirror publishes the following
letter addressed to marion Harland," (the nomme
de plume of Miss Haws of this city, the authoress
of Alone" and "The Hidden Path" from Mr.. DUR
one of the most eminent publishers in Leipsic-
Whilst we agree with the Mirror that it is not fan
that a foreign publisher should be permitted to en-
rich himself by taking the works of American au
fhors without even saying 'by your leave" Ger
tainly Americans who have set the bad example
have no right to complain, and, the Mirror adds
Miss Haws .'may justly feel proud to be brought
out in '.uniform series with LongfeIow, Haw
thorne and other of our most distinguished authors
Her works have already been reprinted and wide
ly circulated in Europe; and the fact that she has
been selected to appear In this standard edition OF
American authors at Leipsic, will probaly afford
something by way of compensation in the addition
al impulse 1t win give to the sale of her books at
home, which has already been almost unprecedent-
ly large. al--~c.s -. -re- ID
BY the way, adds the Mirror, we have just been
shown an admirable daguerreotype of Marion
Harland" at Derby's, which represents her as a
young lady with full brow and fine eye ian ex-
eellent thing in woman with serene, contempla
tive face-"a being breathing thoughtful breath !,
and altogether very winsome, comely picture
VIII neighbor Derby have tho goodness TO dupli-
cate the portrait and send us an editors eopy!"
go LEIPsIc, Decem Der g. 1855.
DEAR MADAM-I beg to state that am now
publishing here. series of American Standard
Authors, including the works of Longfellow,
Hawthorne, Prescott and others, destined for con-
tinenta circulation in Europe only. now intend
also to include your works among the SERIES and
therefore, would request your kindly giving your
authorization, and to indicate those editions of
your books which yoh may deem the most correct
TO reprint from. As soon az any of your works
viii be complete in print, shall be happy to for
ward You few copies in such a way as You may
point out thrust you win find that the getting up
Of my edition, sin every way worthy of the exalted
position you have already acquired in the world of
letters and that 1t viii be the means of making
your name honorahly known. also, in our part Of
the world, Hoping to hear from you at an cary
opportunity, i remain, ~ X =
Dear Madam, u
- -g $50 Your most obliged servant
s..s.xs ALPHEus DURR, Publisher.
TO Miss MARION HARLASD,
Richmond, Va - -.
Authorizes Of "Aione, /" and ''The Hidden Path"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-29

9 NV ORLEANS, jan ee-The steamer Texas
has arrived here with dates from Vera Cruz to
the 22d instant Anarchy prevailed HAro \. Al
varez had conspred to overthrow the Governnani
and cstablsh an empire He was arrested and
has escaped. He has now powerful army and
il beseising Pueblo. " ith prospect of success. =
Generals Pacheco and serez came to New Or
leans on the Texas being exiled for their eonnec
ton with the conspiracy.
g - Congressfouai.
wAsHIxGTos, JAM 2a--SEsATE--In the Sen
ate today, Ex-Governor Bigler, of Pennsylvania.
appeared and after qualifying took his seat.
Mr.. Cass made speech on Central American
affairs, abiding to q remark in the National Intel
ligencer that the country might be drifting into
difficulties, he said that be did not believe II. He
thought the ship Of state was on its true course
and the pilot was doing his duty. He strongly de
nounced the position assumed by the British Go
vernment, relative to the protectorate OF Contra
America eharaeterizing her pretensions as q mere
mockery, under which she sought to exercise rea
sovereignty.
Mr.. Clayton corToborated the statement OF Gen
Cass, and read extracts from documents TO show
that the real Mosquito Government was the Brit
ish Vice Consul who gave away titles to land oyel
his own signature.
Mr. CoIlamer. of Vt, gave his views on the con
struction of the Clayton Bulwer treaty, showing
that the ptetext for Engand's present assumption
was that the occupation she agreed not to exercise
was only prospective, and did not apply to the oc
eupation which she then held He, however
thought the time for legislative action not yet ar
rived inasmuch as the President in his annual mes
sage expresses the hope that there might be an am
icabIe adjudication of the controversy between the
| two nations.
MI. Seward got the floor, but the subject wal
postponed until Thursday.
The galleries and Hobbies were denseiy crowded
| during the delivery of the speeches.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick, of Ala, gave notice that on to
morrow he should move to proceed with the cleo
| ton of printer to the Senate.
HoUsE-In the House, Mr.. Letter, of Ohio, of
fered resolution to elect the Speaker by 4
| plurality vote
On motion of Mr. Wheeler of N. Y, It was lait
| on the table, by a vote of log to 100
| Mr. Tyson, of Pa, submitted resolution In
spirit of compromise, giving each candidate re
ceiving not less than IS votes, voice in the ap
pontment of committees, in proportion to the nnm
Der of votes he received
| The resolution was voted down.
| One ballot was then had which resulted as fol
lows:
| n P. Banks IF. S. Mass. .....................9
/ A. L. Orr Dem. s. G OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IS
| Ii. H. uller Am. Pa. .3
A c. H. Pennington IF. S. .......-............
| Scattering.
The House then adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-29
The Mission to England.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.--The intimate friends of
Hon. Geo. w Dallas here have doubt of the
fact that the mission to England has been rendered
10 him e..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-29
e. 4 Letter from sise New. DIR. john G
McCabe, Of Hampton, Va. $50 3

- nAMfToN, Va Oct- ~, 1880. 8
Having had occaEon TO uas BAKEa,s PRKMIun
BIrTEns In my family within the last two yeals in
ease. Of dyspepss and nervous headaches can safely
ing maiadies with - signal success - this ] have
ever carefully avoided recommending any ofthe ysri-
Gus nostrums with which the ooantry u flooded, BE-
harm than good but - Bakers Bitfers have beer
tried under my immediate observation. and produced
snch beneficial results do not feel Il liberty 70 with
JNO. G. McCABE.
Soda By PURCELL, IADD & co. ana Drussists
asnevsllv. sas - sa aesss Ne ~
DLACk TEA.--s1Oo fases fey sale ~ J
- jas DAVENPORT, ALLENk Co :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-29

The Senate yesterday adhered to its amendment
TO the House bin, relative to James Parsons, Jr,
after spicy debate We continue our sketch of
the debate on the subject 1t is. of course greatly
condensed to suit our limited space.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-29
COMMERCIAL.

RichmOnd Markets, January 2S. 1855.
FLoUR.-There limited sales to shippers at
$9.2 to $3.50 for fair to choice superfine.
WHEAF-No sales, and the mills not vet grinding
CoRN-We quote at S5 cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-29
The Weather

Yesterday was the brightest and most melting
day we have had for long time, and the snow and
ice were greatly diminished. A few sueh ssvs
win open navigation t& =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-29

~ The Patent Right Man and his Pet
CARD.-Our attention has frequently been called to
pet card of this man, which has appeared and re-
appeared 50 often in the Dispatch; and although il
much like his former productions to be attributed TO
another its style and lansuagetis natural to him.
that to lind fault with him for 1t, would be eauiya
lent TO finding fault with hog for gruntins or an ass
for braying II Is natural for them and we have no
idea Of condsmnins them for IL. sf
jas NJ p SIMONs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-29

Cy To the Ladies' DOwden's ID e N a
FLUID is now acknowledged by ali Dentists to be the
best preparation for the Teeth in USE 1t has in fact
superseded all Tooth Powders and other injurious
compounds Used a cosmetic, it whitens and soft
ems the Skin inparts beautiful glow to the com
plexion and effectually prevents it from ehappins
See circular for the testimony of the principal Dem
tists of this city. For sale by BENNETT 4 BEERS,
PURCELL, LADD & CO., ADIE & GRAY, LAID
LEY &, ROBINSON, GRUBBS l. APPERSON, and
all Druggists. ia A-Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-29

Ia We learn that JOHN RANDOLPH TucxrR
Esq, OF Jefferson, has been appointed apder the
resolution Of the Legislature. the Commissioner at
fae State OF Virginia to be present al the trial 81
IAaEs PARSONS, Jr., and that he has gone IN PAM.
sytyania, for that purpose. 40 s'''e W renn-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-29

Il Special Notice.--The snle Of the PfI.
vste Library will take place in Ballara's new build
ing THIS EVENING, at 4 O'Clock. Among the
Books the Lives of Sheridan Kean and Mrs. Sed-
dons; the works of Daniel Webster, vols; Lees
Campaigns; Jefersons Works VIOLA; Burke. Howe,
and Howisson's Virginia Doctor SyntRx, fine cd
l6 vols; Bound Pamphlets; many Books in lots &c.,
&c. Catalogues now ready. $500 *.
20 r. CAUTHORN, Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-29

II 0ARDING.--3Irs. BURTON, corner Of
- 5th and franklin sts, has two fne large rosns
the first floor, which she would be pleased to have
occupied by agreeable families ia Pts