davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-24

THE elder Adams, the sun of wor-
thy cobbler = "Theia. - Transcript.
Nay eth, 1856.
1t was perhaps owing to the very fact
of his humble p,rentage. that the elder
Adams became what he was. l have
never seen the story in print bu: it legit-
inaiely descended to me by oral tradition,
having been told my great grandfather
by ''pious Deacon Adams, of the church
in Braintree, himself.
The Deacon. during temporary abb
scence, had set John 10 cutting out The
uppers for some shoes, but, ike the Chi
naman, who, in making pair of breech-
es from pattern furnished by some pru-
dent captain, had faithfully copied the
patches which his wife had put on the
seat Of the old ones-John had embel-
ished every upper he had tut out with
the three cornered hole by which the
patterns hung on their accustomed nail.
81 saw" said he deacon, 81 couldn't
make shoemaker Of him, so l put him
to learning, ,"-Boston TRANSCRIPT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-24

The majorili"s for Fremont in West
ern Pennsylvania are summed up By
the Philadelphia Times, after a careful
survey of the various counties, as rather
over than under 90 900. The lis. of
papers in the whole State which adyo-
Gale his election has run up 10 eighty
seven.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-24

The Meriden, (Conn., } Tfaascr l
gives list Of prominent citizens Of that
town who have left the Buchanan party
and support Fremont, among whom is
Charles Parker, Democratic elector in
1852.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-24

They have a Democratic Fremont
Club in Concord, n. H.. composed en-
tirely of young men who heretofore have
acted with the Democratic parIy-alI of
whom voted for Frank Pierce, and a
maj orily Of whom voted last March for
Wells.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-24

Thomas H. Benton, Jr., who lives in
Iowa, and was lately Democratic Super
in,endent OF Education in that State, is
openly for Fremont.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-24

We learn from The Bucks County In
telligencer, that the Hon. Samuel L. Ing
ham, who was Secretary of the Treasu-
ry under General jackson, has taken
grounds for Fremont and Free Territory.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-24

J. NJ. c. Ranck, Esq, Democratic can
didate for Prosecuting Attorney. has
Withdrawn from the Buchanan Club at
Mifiinburg
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-24

The Plymouth. (Ind.) Banner. has
hauled off from Buchanan, and hoisted
Fremont and Dayton at the head OF it's
columns. q, sd ..,..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-24
DEBT IS a PERFECT BORE.
@. F. ATKINS.
RACINE, Wis June 90, 1856.

GLOW il haunts a man from pillow 10
post-lurking in his breakfast cup-poi-
soning his dinner-embittering his tea
now it stalks from him like living,
moving skeleton, seeming 10 announce
his presence by recounting the amount
of liabilities. How it poisons his dnmes-
tic joys, by introducing its internal bal
ance' into the calculations Of madam re-
specting the price of new carpet. or a
new dress How it hinders dreamy
plans for speculations and accumulations.
Botheration How it hampers useless
energies, cripples resolutions too good to
be fulfilled.
cat bed and board. by night or by
day, in JOY or grief. in health or sick
ness, at home or abroad-debt, grim,
gaunt and shadOwy, falls as an encum.
brance. As no presence is too sacred,
no ground is too holy to deter the men,
CRY of bills and notes payable, from ta-
king immediate possession, so no record
is so enlivening. no reminiscence more
deliciou, than the consciousous that debt
has fallen like January morning, TWEEN
~ nine degrees below zero"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-24

81 returned, and saw uqder the sun, that
the race is not to the swift. neither
the battle 10 the strong" Eccl X,
~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-11
on 1ETEREsT-A paragraph on interest from

on 1NTEREsT.-A paragraph on interest from
Henry Ward Beechers PEN
No blister draws sharper than interest does
Of all industries, none is comparable to that of in
terest. 1t works day and night, in fair weather
ana IN ioui 1t has no sound in its footsteps, bu,
travels fast. 1t gnaws at a mans substance with
invisible teeth. 1t binds industry with its film. as
ny Is bound upon spiders web. Debt rolls
man over, binding him hand and foot and letting
hn nsng upon the fatal mesh until the long legged
AFFORD to pay interest money on a farm, There is
oht one thing raised on a farm like It, and that il
the Canada thistle, which swarms new plants every
tlne you break its roots, whose blossoms are very
Every leaf is an awl, every branch a smear and
every single plant is like q platoon of bayonets.
anu hsia inil OF them is like an armed host The
wi'9ie plant is torment and vegetable curse
Gu se' tne farmer had better make his bed of
terest" ~ " " >e'' "P0" III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-11

DISSOLUTION OF THE UNION.-Gov. r. c. Wick
life, in his inaugural address before the Legsla-
ture of Louisiana, remarks:
Some thirty years ago, when distinguished
citizen of the United States said it was time to cal
culate the value of the Union, q general burst of
indignation throughout the country was the patr
otto response. Now good men and wise men do
calculate the value of the Union and the public
heart does not seem to be aggrieved by the com
parativey low estimate that is sometimes placed
upon it."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-11

THE SHAWL MovEMENT.-Two well known citi-
ssns were reported to the Recorder yesterday says
the ST. Louis Intelligencer, for violation of city
ordnance in appearing in the street in habilments
not belonging to their sex, viz: Shawls. The com
plant was made by Miss John Smith, who had
been fined $50 the day before for the offence.
We see reason why sauce for the goose should
not be sauce for the gander, or why men should be
allowed to wear shawls with impunity, when wo.
men are fined SO heavily for donning the breeches
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-11

AID TO CoLoNIzATIoN,-Mr Bodley, of this city,
has introduced bill in the House, providing for
an appropriation of s. 900 per annum to the State
out of the State to Liberia The Governor. At
torney General and Auditor of public accounts,
shall constitute Board TO have charge of the fund
and on application from the Society that free ne
gro, resident of the State has placed himself under
ITS control TO be transported TO Liberia an appro-
Priation of SO shall be made out of the fund for
that purpose.-Syrdcuse (N y Jour Jan 30
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-11

WoSDERFUL MIRRoR.-Thereh has lately been
shown in Paris huge concsve mirror, an instru-
ment of startling species of optical magic On
standing close to il, il presents nothing but mon,
strous dissection of your physiognomy. On reti-
ring a couple of feet, it gives your own face and
figure in true proportion, but reversed the head
downward But retire still further, standing at the
distance of five or six feet from the mirror, and
behold you see yourself, not refiection--it does
not strike you as a refecton-but your vertabe
self, standing in the middle part between you and
the mirror The effect is almost appalling. from
the idea 1t suggests of something supernatural SO
startling indeed is the exhibtion,t that men pos
sessed of the strongest nerve, will shrink invoun
tarily at the first view.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-11

FEEDING TIME.-In England the hour of dining
indicates precisely the rank. The Queen dimes at
eight o'clock p m; the higher nobility at seven and
half past; the ordinary country gentlemen at six;
the professional people and richer classes of mer-
chants and manufacturers at four or five; the shop
keepers at two or three; clerks at one working
men at twelve AS a man rises in social impor
lance, his dinner hour advances. Some mon OF
humble origin, and great luck have eaten
their way from plebian twelve all down the hours
of the afternoon, and ended glorious career by
soeInnly dining with royalty at eight splendid
ward for the labors of lifetime
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-11

WHAT THEY THOUGHT OF EACH OTHER.-Of
Sidney Smith, Rogers, the poet, recently deceased,
once observed:
whenever the conversation Is getting dull, he
throws in some touch which makes it rebound
and rise again as light ever There is this diff
ference between Luttrel and Smith After Lut-
trell you remember what good things he said after
Smith You remember how much You laughed"
Sidney Smiths opinion of Rogers is well exem-
plited in the favorie saying
when Rogers produces a c0uplet he goes to
bed and the knocker is tied, and straw is laid down,
and the candle is made and the answer to inquiries
is that Mr. Rogers is as well as can be expected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-11
MECHANICAL.

AINSLIE, BOWEN ~ POW.
GrNAEfL COACH MAKERS, CROSS ST.
THE BANKS.-The subscribers
are practical workmen with long experience, and de-
voting their personal attention to all work done in
their shop confidently offer themselves to the public
for the manufacture or repairing of Carriages, for
hand at this time, of their manufacture good
stock of CARRIAGES, ROCKAWAYS, BUGGlES
Sc, of the most approved styles to which they invite
the attention those in want of such articles Thank
full for the encours cement have received we can
only promise to renew our efforts to give satisfaction
to ali who favor with their patronage.
G. A. AINSLIE,
D.. BOWEN,
no 22-dA cSm II. II. POWELL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-11

If a ,t AND REaovED-The Door..so.
change HOUSE has made the following addi,iopsI
mittes Of cia a nsseridge messenger 70 the Com
B rss,. $500 David Wilson. page yies I Ws,s
n. usn u removed. salary s6e per month s.;,I,
Wash Star. vi $40 per annum. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-11

MiLIIARf-some gentlemen in Syracuse. IN.
- aesiroas, no doubt, Of getting a little money
for themselves and glory for the militarv nro,,n3
10 give watch worth $500 to the best drilled com.
pany IN the United States not in the army. The
inducements are:
me hkenesses OF the winning company will be
engraved on one side OF the watch and that of the
omeers on the reverse-the captain 10 own the
watch ACCOMPANIES are to drill by the same tao
nes, nave full thirty muskets each and 10 wear
suen uniform . they please. The trial to TAKE
!S.s az some place to be known hereafter on the
-Hh OF June, 1856; companies 10 elect indaaa w
eaen TO pay $50 entrance fee ~" an"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-11

fErRIFIED INDIAS-while engaged in exca,
rauhg' recently, upon the Milwaukee and La
w.osee railroad, near Scblesengerville, Iowa. the
workmen came upon the petrified remains of an
inuan, and with the remains some singular relics
oi Sloen times The body perfect not having
sunered by decay. His height at the present time,
mouid De considered gigantic, measuring feet 9
inches. On his breast was a plate of copper. en-
"hien were engraved immense heroglyphics the
meaning of which can hardly be imagined But
tney are a record Of the past. Could these hero.
giyhies be read. they might, perhaps, unveil some
OF the mystery which hangs like u dark cloud over
the history of the red man. An arrow of consider
able strength, an curious construction, was also
found with him, and especially invites the atten.
ton of antiquarians
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-11

Vermont Republican, the way to Montpelier,
found in the a family which attracted much
interest 1t was a man and his wife, accompanied
by fourteen children of their own, the eldest but
thirteen years old!
Among them were two sets of twins. The father
40, and the mother IS years old, and they have
buried one child
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-11
NOILAR CORDIAL FOR THE NH

~ LION.-This celebrated Mixture is certain
cure for certain disease, it Is a certain for ii
certain weakness, if of long short duration. You
will find marked improvement from the dose, look
to this you unfortunates and try bottle of this
teemed and highly approved Medicine. The Medical
Faculty recommend it.
To be had of Duval Norton, o B. Hill, A. Bode
ker j. b. Wood, C. Millspau2h, P. Semple on
Main street. L. b. Thomas and Andrew Leslie, op-
posite the R. and F. r. r. on Broad street.
fp k-9ul
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-11
ELIxIR CINCHONE.- This prepare.

ELIXIR CINCHONE. - This prepare.
Il ton is combination of the active principles OF
the best Calsaye Bark, with other improved and val,
liable Tonic and Anti-febrile agents here presented
In the form of elegant Cordial Elixir, which, while
possessing their remedial properties in an eminent
degree entirely devoid of their objectionable Bit
terness and disagreeable taste.
1t may be employed with benefit in all morbid
conditions of the system connected with debility,
whenever corToborant influence ia desired and no
contra-indcatng symptoms exist and in the absence
of all local inflammation especially of the stomach and
bowels it will be found highly serviceable in relax
ed nervous condition-in some forms of Dyspepsia,
loss of appetite and languor where tonic influence
is desirable-inter mtteDt diseases of Neuralgia d
febre character and in many other cases to which,
by analogy the attention of the intelligent Physician
will be directed 1t will prove seryiceable in wand
ing off the masma arising from low or damp situa-
TONS and by its invigorstng tonic influence in pre-
venting after recovery, recurrence of the attack
Prepared and sold by
PURCELL, LADD 4 CO.
90 10 Druggists. 90 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-11
GOOD NEWS FOR THE AFFLICTED.

tIDR PTLLER'S COMPOUND TOLU.-The
above preparation is one of the most prompt and eff
Gent remedies in cases of Ca'arrh, Bronchial AHec-
tions Colds Coughs Hemorrhage of the Lungs and
in fact all affections of the Throat and Chest that
car be resorted In its use no deleterious effect
need be apprehended, whilst it frequently effects
cure like charm.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, BY
JOHN FULLER, NJ. d,
Halifax Street, Petersburg, Va.
The following gentlemen have given certificates as
to the efficacy of DR.. Pullers Compound Tolu copies
of which viii be found wrapped around each bottle :
JOS Nollner M. D., of Petersburg; B. Y. Gates, j.
NJ Morris, Wesley Grigg John w Lenth Samuel
Crawford, and 2. c. Murphy, of Petersburg.
For sale in this city by Duval Norton, Dove L
Co. j. B. Wood and 4. Bodeker, Main Street. and L.
B. Thomas and White i Harris Broad Street.
a l9-Smk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-11

VIRGINIA MECHANICS INSTITUTE.
FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED TO JOHN w.
DAVIES, STONE CUTTER, MAIN STREET, BE-
TWEEN EIGHTH AND NINTH return thanks to my
friends for their kind patronage during the past four
years and beg leave to say that am prepared to
furnish Store Fronts Monuments Tombs, Vaults, AID
attend Enclosing Buying Grounds, aud in fact all
work in the Stone Cutting and Building line.
Quality of Stone and Workmanship not to be sur
passed North or South. 80
THAS. Ill. LANGLEY, Tin and sheet
~ Iron Manufacturer, 18th street, between Main
and Cary, Richmond, Va.
GAS FITTING AND FIXTURES,
Steam Pipes for Churches, Public Buildings, &c
Metallic Roofing, Guttering and Spouting, put
up in any part OF the city and country.
WE'LL AND GARDEN PUMPS FOR SALE.
IOOGGET &, ANDERSON, UphOlsterers
- AND PAPER HANGERS, corner of Governor
snd franklin Streets have in their Fall Stock of
PAPER HANGINGS and UPH OLSTERING
GOODS, being the largest and best selected assort-
ment we have ever had the pleasure TO otter to
friends and the public generally, and will be sold on
the most reasonable terms oc 8-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-11
4 11srE q Lots AND PARTS OF LOTS 8 SO.
IN THE CITY OF RICHMOND,

ETURNED DELINQUENT 0F
roft
nssnd4o onhe hrnoon previously pal" '"s ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-11
HATS, CAPS, SHOES, &c

TELL ME!!!-Who would be
without shoes such weather as this AZ
Maurice's you can buy all kind Of WARM
SHOES for yourselves and servants.
Ladies' thick sole morocco boots and buskins
Ladies' kid buskins and bootees, thick soles
Ladies' calf-skn buskins and bootees, thick soles
Ladies' flannel lined
Misses buskins warm as any shoe can be-
Gents thick sole catsEin water proof bootees, GAL
ters and boots great many kinds
Boys boots every price
Childrens shoes of every sort
Servants boots, bootees and shoes to suit the hard
weather
India Rubber shoes for ladies and gentlepen.
Call and get good pair of warm shoes Ind secure
good health C. 5. MAURICE,
fe6 ISL, Main at.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-11
.I.E DAILY DISPATCH:
,s.ru,ns, Fesraary IL, 1855.

I~.~-.~~-I~>~-.- ToSoryrry OF WHITES AND
80. The southern Medical Journai ~,
d.. ,.ferrins 10 the mortality statistics -
late census. remarks; ,.nress;on
-. socrrents sustain the genera iN, ~ Cav
80, the African lives longer 's" n,o hundred
10 race one hundred whites Ahu a. as having
md forty. eight blacks being ~, mean 10 de
"t ~ ia ace Although we do no. .'r ,se ve,
aicu W Na Of the received op'h"n, W. w
ny Ine 49,, !. Is aegerated Age mas al. a.''s ~,
70 the negro which are mol NPara,ty clsip,ej
whites and its immupities are n,,ia ,bink OF
" a. sIs "a long before his master Wo'la tninN "
oy .ae ' a., A. labors Henee IL Is, Thai very
$500 our slaves when sixty years Oh age i"l
scine or declare that they are eighty of nm
and are accordingly INDUCED with an eNrmps "a
,.ns Of this tlsce may recoiiect "old daddy yuan
who ayerred apparently in good faith 'hst ne ,h.
90 old that when he arrived here from Africa ~
Savannah river was so small stream ,. brn.
could step over III" He thought himsen one nun
bred and fifty years of age, but was P''""''' ~
more than ninety tive when he died
Jous RANDOLPH AND HENRY CLN.-ih the
year next preceding Mr. Randolphs des1"' MI
Clay writes to Judge Brooke;
.ryou ask how amty was restored between MIR.
Randolph and me There was no explanation, no
Intervention Observing him In the senate one
night feeble and looking as il he was not long for
This world and being myself engaged in a work OF
peare with corresponding feelings ] shook hands
with him The salutation was cordial on both
sides afterwards left card at his lodgings
where understood he had been confined by sick
ness"
In the last speech which Mr. Randolph ever made
that on the hastings at Buckingham court house
after dwelling on the then threatening danger o
iisunon. he is reported to have said: There is one
man, and one man only, who can save this Union
that is Henry Clay. know he has the power
believe he will be found to have the patriotism an'
frinness equal TO the occasion
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-11

FOR RENT OR LEAsE--Thnt con.
81 venisntiy arranged and centrally located ea''e
LII ing situated on the N. z. corner of Brood ara
18th sts dissoualy opposite the City Coart-hoasa.
and in view ofthe Capitol For professional men
combines every convenience, having oifaees ash
of modern construction, with two parlors hanasoIno
marble mantlepicees &c, Possession Of the two as
nrerses by the sth dsy Of Decsmber. at which tins
the present term expires though asstisfactery
ment may DO made to give possession at an earlier !,
later date, a. am informed by the present oeeuPaS
Mr.. VIM Brent tof the firm Of Gretter Brent wno
win take pleasure in showing the premises 10 any cav
desirous OF viewing them. IA -hs
to - PM TABB, yrs
Trustee Of VIM. Shepard decd
se22-d Blandon. Henrico county, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-11
MUD1CTNUe.
rms REsT Al hNTIEaf flIENIxE sF..;IH2f

THIEERps RhEuM1fIc LiNiMENf. This 10
-. most certain and speedy cure for Rheumansu
ras IN spped Hands Stiff Joints, PsrsiJsis, or IN
Gu, any disease the human body Is subject TO- ana
,.b;ch reanires an external remedy .a
nTn,..,ds in this city and In every county h,u
LII T., tbe state can. have. and will most Willingly
s,is. IN its remarkable virtuts Not day Passes
that we do not hear OF some cure m ase ~ ors
a., ,hs efiicted an article which we know can DC
fe ~. J r.. Affects are instantaneous
Pg;,e 25 cents or bottles for ST.
IA hy PITRCELL. LADD Cos ADiE cnht,
RENNFTT BEERS, r.; J.niHsIUS Dr."
DUVAL NohA"A'' " fell
uoIE NEDICINE...alRs,. DAVIS
A EIfxIR cnYes Coughs, Colds and Wnoopins
Couyb and affords great relief in Consun p a n
most Diseases arising from colds ann of
c;,zens of Richmond who have testea Us !. ~
~ timely use OF it, have no doubt II nss ,
ono many doctors fees. know OF lts e2oq eI ~
Iii 18th great many other than my own family No
have used It in my family for three years s'u
fopnd II the best family medicine have ever u5oH'
~ For sickness among children, nothing can DO oe'
term y. Godlcia. -, the dav
and have no hesitation in saying that beheye nIs;
1aws, TO he the most valuable preparation OF the A'o
n0 For III sal. sie by Mrs A B. DAVIS, Bennett Beer,
| Alley Duyal. Paterson Jackson, Chas Mliispaush'
| o. J. Picot A. Bodeker and Charles " 1ae. TIT
T1HE PRIDE OF VIRGINIA.
| i Hail noble Virginia, the pride OF the laho, -,
home for all strangers, no grlef 10 opPless e'
And for TO relieve you, ell proudly wen stano,
Ornecessity compels US, we'll die man ior h'aii'
With LEoNARD's COUGH SYRUP, why need
| she fear, g -, :; H.,
At Coughs, Colds and Asthma, if such is her
| grief, ,.,--- -. J,.r
| For Fathers and mothers, and children most dear
| The hest Cough Syrup is LEONAhpS. IN
| SLANT RELIEF.
Tobe had of Duval Nsrton, A Bodeker, y
| Hill L. B. Thomas Laidley 4 Robinson b L. sem
nJe VIM. C. Battaille and all Druggists IN the STATE
| f Virginia. t,+4,ar
| MIR. JACKSON---Sir: by the instrt,'
| wi mentality of a friend of mine was induced 70
try your Bitters, likewise my wife found they nae
the desired effect on her rather more than myself fo
she had lost her appetite and scky but no"
she is restored her appetite, and finds great pleas
ure in recommending your Bitters to those who WIS.,
relief from such disagreeable and weakening evil
YonTs respectfully, ED. J. ATKINS,
| Chesterfield.
They may be found at John F. Jackson's Laldlel
Robnson's E. J. Picots A. Bodekers, 5 M .sch
rissons, Chas Millspaughs, Bennett Beers, AIe5
Duyaps Druggists, and VIM. c. Battaille, Richmond
Va :. IN
All orders promptly attended to. % %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-11

= X A II s.--A supply Of Iron rhne
- Skates. just received ana for sale by
CLARkSON Il ANDERSON,
fe9 No it6 Msin street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-11

NJOTICE.-Passengers going North are hereby
~ informed that on and after SATURDAY, lst OF
September the trains of the Fredericksburg Railroad
Company will always stop at the SLASH COTTAGE
HOTEL sufficient time to allow those who desire to
do &c. to obtain Breakfast or Supper. Blythe
PROPRIETORS.
Slash Cottage HOTEL Aug. 81 1855. au 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-11
= -
HOTELS.

sM -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-11

uARRIsdN Cream Of beauty, for
II clearing the compile xisn removing wrinkles &c.
For ssis by DUvAL NORTON Druggists,
le2 10th and Main sls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-11

Ra.s,: LJnst received several barrel. AZ
nae.insham Pipes of different size. snd ~ %. o.
f'0i q"ai'S which will be sold low at the store of
tn GEO, J. SUMNER
~ No % p.a - 49,.