davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-30
Otuullle DaiIg a5utte RtturA

AN ABsURDrrY of the most ridiculous na-
ture is being published by the various Black
Republican papers throughout the State in
their assertions that majority of our nat
uralized citizens i'll give their support to
Fremont They claim the German vote as
sure for their candidate, and assert that the
native Cnlifer aians are going with them en-
mdSss. The falsity ofsuch assertions is very
easily proved. and the most superficial glance
ut the facts in the case will convince any
one that they are without the slightest foun-
dation. The declarations OF the Germans.
whenever they have been called on for an
expression of their sentiments, prove their
allegiance to the Democratic party and as
to the native population, their leaders thro'-
out the entire Southern part of the State,
have given wnmistakable evidence that from
an intimate acquaintance with Fremont and
his career, that of oil three of the candi-
dates in the field, he would be the most Oh
jectlonable TO those who resided in the State
at the time the Great Pathfinder was among
them.
Too much intelligence and patriotism ex-
lists among all classes of our naturalized cit
liens to allow them to give their votes for
any man who avows himself sectional can
didate, and the support that such organs as
are loudly proclaiming Mr. Fremont's vir-
tues in the North, pronounce him at once to.
be nothing but the mere tool of the faction
that have arrayed themselves under the
leadership of Greeley, Seward s. Co, as.
against the interest of the South. Whatev-
er chance Fremont has among Frec.soil and
Aboltionist fanatics, he can hardly count
upon srpport by the bulk of the SO called
foreign voters.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-30

RUMPUs.-There was trouble in camp yes
terday afternoon, between an Irshman and
somebody else, resulting frsn q blow receiv-
ed on the back of the head % the atoremen-
toned exile from Erin's green shore. There
seems to have been an old grudge existing
between him and the some body that boun-
ced him, and previous difficulties mixed up
with whiskey occasioned the rumpus afore-
said. Pat being the injured party, made
sundry and various warlike demons trations,
and divested himself of his wooden shirt pre-
paratory to challenging his opponent to
stand iorninst' him. Sheriff McLaughlin
interfercd and by dint Of entreaties and
threats finally conquered peace
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-30

"WHoM THE GoDs WILL TO DESTROY
THEY FIRST MAKE The ancients had
a superstition that whom the Gods dsliked
and wished to destroy, they first made in
sane. The course of few over Jealous par
tizans and editors, in the present canvass
seem to indicate that the Gods have pursued
them with the initiatory curse. We hear
for instance, some few talk and write Of the
withdrawal of Mr. Buchanan from the polt-
ical contest, and are unable to account for
such hallucination, except that either the
Gods or devils are after them. May the
Lord have mercy on their souls.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-30
PROBATE NOTICE.

A Ill persons having claims against the estate OF
"A Thomas a. bowen. deceased. late OF Butte
c,uuty. are hereby notified % present them, with
pfoper vouchers, To the Undersigned within ten
months from this date, they will be forever barred
RANDALL HOBART,
Public Administrator Of Butte Co.
Bidwell, 0et. I'd, 1855. oS-w
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-30
OROVILLE STORE
Wholesale and Retail !

TUNtIE undersigned having returned from San
IL Francisco and removed 10 the Fire Proof Brick
Block, Montgomery. two doors from Myers street,
(WashlngiOn Block would respectful, call thu at
teAtion Of the nhabaIAs vf Oroville and vicinity,
lo The fact ~ his havRg the lnrges, Stock and the
l-st assortmest OF Gepds to he found this side Ot
Sacramento. Mp Grod- we're all purchased fer cash
az VII" very lowest scHre il,t money could buy them
for, Hnd AS sell for Cas h, and lash only thus doing
away with the list of deadhea'is which every one
ust have that does IA credit business am pre-.
pared to offer inducements to customers such as no
other House IN Orosille will offer My Stock consists
ol GROCERIES in all its varieties; Provisions Oi The
best opE.iIty; Liquors and Syrups OF the choicest
brands. CHUCkERY Of the latest styles, und
HARDWARE in all its b, anches.
Ia add ton to this customers have their goods
delivered by my Express agon at their own door,
Tree of hIrgc. +. kESSlNG.
.ltf
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-30
GENTlEMENS' CLO1HINGi

aud Geniscmens' Furnishing Geods--Coais. Pants
Vests. Bo.as, shoes Hats, shirts Cravats Socks and
Tnder Cluthing.
nrm Is new IN the Atlantic State. giving his entire
attention ts importing GOODS direct from France
and forwarding them here. which Hre nov re-.
seiving 10y every steumer This arrangement cnahls
US To get uiithe NEW STYLES or GOODS long in
advance of all competitors, and only ask pur
chasrrs 10 cali aud the value ot Iheir moEHy.
We feel that hone will complain of she price
or quality Of our NEW GOODS.
0UR WHOLESALE STORE, cocner cf First
W street and me Plaza. Is u les with large shock
OF HEAVY GOODS. tor cuunt trade, aud the whole
sa, prces are greatly reduced from those formerly
<hnrgcd. JACOB \ CHARLES LEVY co.
Marysville, October :, ic5o. oc8-l
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-30

ANOTHER DEMocRATIc RALLY The
Democracy had little impromptu gather
ing last night, that goes far to the state Of
political feeling in urogilc. Mesors Grit.
fifth and Clayton arrived in twn yesterday
afternoon, and without any previous an.
nouhcement, the Democracy assembled {.
the namber Of four or five hundred
The Fillmore men of 0roville To ,he pom.
Der ofsix y-three, formed torch light pro-
cession, and marched out to the biufF.
doubtless to enjoy drunk.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-30
y. & G. LEVY g. 60.
FIRST IN THE FIELD,
WITH
THElATEST STYLES
Fall and Winter Goods,
--FOR--
.IlALDIE8 AND gEIIgyyE!1Il.E]E2.2
EVERY DESCRIPTION

HID ICH FLOUNCED SILK ROBES: plain Fro.
n u cade silks; Saline striped Mozambique silks (;
plain black do plain black and ribbed Italian Siiks
ali colors silk Velvet all coors French Satns hHes
plain and figured D'lalEe. all woui tine French Cash,
meres a large assortment of French aud English
Meruos fine worsted aud all won Plaids EmDrui-
deries of all descriptions large supply of fine linen
and pearl Thread Lace aud the latesI sly le of Grape
Bage Collars and Sleeves the tlue>t assortment OF
Bay State Long Shawls latest style Paris made silS
Velvet, Gray Cloth, AID all colors Ladies' ralmas.
Nantillas and Cak-; 1ne silk Ladies' Mantiilas, all
coors and sly cs and the larry and most extensive
assortment OF Ladies' Misses aud Chidren's Gaiers
and Shoes, with or without heels. White Goods,
Barages, Lawns, Munlillas, Sbawls. Bonnets. Rid
Goyec--in snry ytAing pertaining 10 ladies' wear.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-30
NOTICE

TENHE SUBSCRIBED; taxes this method " inform.
N ing The public that he has established himself
in the business Oi uNDERrAkEK and Is prepared
10 pay prompt attention Ia all calls that ma, bc made
On hi'n IN his lne Ul business, with nedss and dis
pa ch.
\. H-Aiso, strict attention given To setting EiI-
lard Tables, GoOrng 81 hard Balls. &c amt general
Cabinet business on Bird street, joining he semi
mary. Olhim J. j.IAMELL'
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-30
u. S. Livery Stable.
Myers Strcct-Ncar MONTGOMERY

TRN0 kEEP PACE WIru THE TINES aud amid
n growth ut oar Town, have. Oi late, aud " ,ll
from time Il tint make extensive additions Ia our
stock and otherwise improve our establishment. tc
meet with entire saIlsacllon the increasing demands
of The age
STOCK taken ON Livery ON the most reasonable
Terms. II desired. We viii buy, sell or exchange
stock-in short transact all business ap ertaning to
first class Livery Stable. The Iuest 3uggies, hacks
aud Saddle Hurses. inrnshed at a moments notice
Thankful for past favors, hope to merit a con
tin ance of the same RR0WNA HOFFMAN
Dated Oroyile, July 10, 1856. iyl0dti.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
EDWARD PAs KER,
h.....Il.

EpEG LEAVE To STATE. THAT THEY HAVE
NJ opened a Store in Myers street, Oroville tor
the sale Of the above articles, in their PURE AND
UNADULTERArED STATE.
Their stock viii bear the CLOSEST SCRUTINY.
The TRADE ale therefore respectfully requested 10
cult and examine II before purchasing eise"h
Orovie, Sept. 5, 1896. sStf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-02-02

ment on every oac. They have their inHu-
ence, and do their work bnt conversation is
a thing of indercndert levels. with but little
communication between them. 1t springs a.
monS equals, and flowers only among congo
NAL spirits. Therefore the true secret of
the conversational art is in the
Improvement Of the man, the true develop
ment of his chararter-his feelings, tastes.
sympathies. principles. and powers of express
sion-of which, subject to the moclifyir: in
fuences of occasion and comra lionship, his
conversation is 'he natural offspring.
These remarks have been suggested hv
hook which has been placed before us. writ
ten partly, and partly compiled. hy Rev. An
drew =. Peabol~ entitled Conversation -
It's faults and ~ oraces" The aim of the
book is modest. t. anthor having simply at
tempted to bring together :he principles
which should govern conversation amonu
persons of true refinement of mind and char
actcr. and to point oui some of the most COM
mon and easily bcsc,,inr vulcarisms occur
ring in the coloquia! English of our countrv
and day. The work touches little and lich, :
" upon the philosophy o: conversation, bat
treats quite thoroughly of its properties. in
manner and language. The field which it
covers is an important one. Nulcarisms and
awkwardnesS of expression creep into conver-
sat'on which their authors would scorn to use,
or would not he tempted to use, in written
composition. Eut no books on conversation
Will make man talk seHsiily and we'll No
pursuit OF conversation as an art. for its own
sake or for the sake of selfish advantage, can
he Of any real henef. in what We have de-
fined, and what we believe to be. true con-
vcrsatiOH
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-02-02

our time. Indeed, Humor with her thou
sand tongues" has accused him of the use of
wine and brandy when from home. hope
these rumors may prove unfounded; but |
have seen him. at times lately. when there
was that in his looks which made me fear.
rather than hope for him. Heaven shield
his poor young wife. She seems to me al
ready like one walking in the shadow of a
great sorrow.
Oh. what is character without strength =
y mere bubble. blown up bv the popular
breath floating awhile in brl!ian: and beau
titul seeming, bnt presenting no resistance TO
the first puff of adverse air Wo to such a
character wheE the tempter comes. And a
tcmpter is S?eculation-a tempter of srea;
power. 1t is an insidious evil. of far greater
importance than a casual observer discovers
1t invadeS all classes. tempting men away
from useful labor. and leading them in slip
perry places" II undermines the foundations
OF honesty; it leads to gambling of a more
vicious kind; and holds its victim in the
meshes Of the net which it gradually wcaves
about him, utter!v v unable to free himself if
he would. lis failures di>inherit women and
children, and leave them unsheitcred in a
r; gorous atmosphere, with hands unframed il,
the productive arts. and hearts unnamed
for the rugged pathway of poverty. BY he.
getting passion for wealth. it throws is
poisoned arrows. with uncrrinc aim. into ev-
cry rood institution, and strikes at the roo,
Of every honest principle. Is there not e
nonch of this in the common pursuits of life
followed as best we may?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-02-02

quite alone? Her placid ccuntcnance. and
abstraction from the scene, and her meek de
meaHcr towards The hanghty lady, seemed to
tell that she is trusting in God She has a
momentary rest in the stage. and now she
muses. on the rest that rcmaineth. What va
RED and what expressive faces pass in view.
intenSeness, haste, self-relianre, and COURAGE
are the general characteristics. Each pon-
ders his favor:e scheme. Each presses after
his chosen object So rushed along these
streets the generations now passed away. -
And how soon will these crowiing actors
take their exit, and give place to their sue
''sS'.s. Thus u things change, and man
fades away.
Hut the paesag" is opened. The crowd
Of vehicles is disappearing; and We must has
ten 10 our next engagement.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-02-02

:: AS II is. and mae the best o: i.-anl ,',e
way Is "a mci, "nit,,-l 70 Us ~ riar;,~
NOR. or less Of obstruction between ;,s inhu.
enreS and the SKIN. Ac.n. do not li,. IN
dark ROOMS. I.i.ht fades the rsr,et. ~. j,
feeds IT,. flower. No li.ir.s thing. verefa,,..
or animal. can have perfect h.,l.h in t,,-,,-
ness. Liss,' is almost as nc,e~Sarv A. air.
and brown tan i. far prefer able. as = matter
OF heautv. 10 4 sickls ralenc>. of comrlex
;nr.
Inns 'ai""'' i: -" W: . ;,ilysirai ,neans
'pr preservation. There are mora! n,eans.
hardly less important Every woman shouli
lie married 70 III excellent man. Marria,e
brings care AMI wear hu. i. is the riur which
Is worn that !, cps ir;-'li. & the With viii. h
lies st.! and unwounl thai .,ef- ont of nr lc-.
The sweet symra..ieS evolved in the rel.-
'ions -: III" .a.s,i,y u" peg energies a..el.
oPrd ty new Responsibilities. he na~ ~oyn-
itmsstons secured for al on,lirs nf strength,
bring about 4 del, ghtf,:i ,,lav or AL the E, ~
ties oi the hear. and intellect. which. IN fh.;.
reaction rnnn thr hoiv. ,aoI,re an riF-r,
that. in 'is O.: 4. is nothing less than rr-s.r
va:ive. Then there Is hi,he.r mo,a. rowrr
than iiis.-one viii h We speak ,f so.rr,y.
honestly. No woman is completely armed
against the tnrroachinr iils of lis.. who has
in her heart TO place for religion. The calm
n'ss. IL" patience. the iov and ,lr hope th.t
are he possession of w,r,an whose heart Il
right in its highest relations ran never fail ,o
hi-h'fn and preserve e-er, personal power
and charrn whi,h che possesses.
There von have the re:-ire Sore sri !.
IN sportise form. hnt it is nienc the les softer
;rn'h .or thar. II b.. wi,irn If the ,r:-e fer
MANY d>rase-the preventive of mai.
NOR. 1t might be- nls.I,. lunr.-. but when
we So" lis prescriptions universally adopted.
It vii! be time 20 h'ir, fcr~arA the remain.
der.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-02-02

"A POwEEFrr AHGrMENT-A Savan.
nah correspondent oi the Trey ES.i:,st gives
the following AS an accurate report OF an ar
cumcnt delivered before the Nayor O: Savau-
nah, by - fine, robust. well dressed Save"
charged with inebrirtv:
well. Mas~a M;.vor. dis ri..er waS is-t
ywinc home fr,sn de mc.tin' oh de Lord.
strate and honest and da, d,bblc, ole Sni.
said 10 dis nic.er dat he had :. lee.le cb de
best Oh he ob'. iovtnI in his sbei,. AMI dat i,
would DO dis niger good. and max i,m dee
most haIpiisd Niger in de whole Sonf So
dis niger took snck. and Iis niccrr, ar;rr
dat. was 'mazirg useless. ard Ma, ,uke-fuk-
de word can: oih 'rn, nassa kn..s-s' g.
nut 1t don't cn.. 1ni'r->Faiai A''d--ti.lr : II =
and i,e know'd nn:hin' a. all dis u:ornin --,iis
old niger was i3ii ont in he watch a. .-...
with his ~. ASA 9Th aim. m - otl,,n''-'- -
ruinf,!zx '.,i.-.if'A - - ---.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-02-02
I!!I. ! !'...\i..

On beds of snow the moonheam sler',
Art chilly vas TIE midnight g,oo....
When 10y til" daMp cray" Elem wep,-
Fond maid il va, her I.indor', tomb i,
warm tear gu~h"i. 'he wintrv air
tongcalrd It rs il lpwed away:
NJ night il lav an icc-,!rcr ther..
At morn il @lltterc'I in the ray.
An angel. wandering from her >,hcrr,
Who saw :hi- bright. III, .roz.n Gem.
- c"w-eved Pity brought the :car.
And hun. il on her diaIe;u = .Mvr,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-02-02
esrs:s0nsiba:iay.

voun: man in Virginia had become .a,,-
]. intrrnmra.c. lie was a man o. great ca
raci'y. fascination aa,. row-r. bat he had
passion s',r brand. Whirh nothing could con.
troll. U:ten in hi ~alk< a friend r+mn.,r,-
ted with him hut in vain: as often in turn
would he urge this TREND to tax. the SOFIA.
glass IN 'ain. on one occasion the latter a.
greed 10 .ie'd to him. ani as ,I.er w. iscd up
to n" bar together, lie i,r K per >aii.
hentirmen. .hat VII ,cu have"
" Vine, sir" las the rer'v.
!Lr st,-s'-s wpre f4ie;. t;is; t,,.. ,~o friend.
stood ready IN pledge each ether in renewed
ami et'rna! friendship. when he paused aud
said TO his intempcra,e friend:
"Now if drink This glass and he,au,e q
drunkard. will you take the responsibility 9"
Th" drnhkar locked a, him with severity.
ard said
set Down 'h.t glass" /. vas set ,lo~n.
and the two walled away without saving =
word.
lib" 'lrrnkarl knows the awful con.cgucn-
ces Of the first glass Even in his own mad
ness for liquor, he is rot will.n. TO assume the
responsibility of another bcromin. a drum.
kard.
VIVA: if the question were put TO every
lra'rr. as he ASKS for hi, license, and pa. .
responsibility IfS HS.~ .~'::!.ns :!!a.s to assume 'f-
The love Of money did not rnle. Take hack
the H.crSc
"A Beautiful FnrRE -I.if. is hran-
tfu!'v compared to iotniain fed i'y thou.
sand streams. that Perish i! one tc dried. II
is a silver cord twisted with a thousand
strings. that part asrrler If one he broker
frail and thor shtlts> MORALS are surronn-
dcd by innum-rahlc dangers. whirh make 4,
much more strange that thy r~raIc 50 long.
f;,an t;.at they a.inc>t perish su.,!-n, a, la.t.
We are cnccn;,as>rd with accidents every
Iay Ia crus', il.e ,l.o,.l..c:rnr :fnenicnts We
inhabit. The seeds of disease are isla:f,.l .s
our constitutions hv nature. The cart'l an,
atmosphere whence We draw the breath of
life are lmprrcnaied with death heath Is
made Ia operate IFS own destruction "a:
TODD that nourishes contaimin. The elements
bf decay: the sou! that ani.lar-s i,v VI ", ing
first, tends TO wear it ont iy his own action /:
death turks in ambush aion. ever path, -
Notwitli>iandin. tlii, is the truth 80 ,.aipably
confirmed ty the daily example l4iore our
eyes. bow little do We .y !. to hpart' ".
see our friends and nei.hbors anon. lis. hut
hOw seldom does ii occur in our t.sn.hi- that
our knei shall I.rhan> give the ne., ,,,i,c>s
warning TO tie world
-WI1TY--Said the second wife OF the
witty Jud re s.. in rsrroachfnl way. As
the horse was Arawin. them up hi!i, NV
father always walks ur all the hills" so
did my first wife, was the reply. - There"
SAID klrs---. si,in. him some triec, That is
in return for your abuse" "lts." said he.
"yon are like the sandal tree. t!a. sheds is
sweetness on the axe that cuts IL down.
Then yon intend 10 Kill me. do You: =
When DO YOU mean 10 DO IL - Not til Won
are good think you can't have a better
curity for your lie"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-02-02

man. She seemed 10 have known him well ::
but think she looked upon him with some
d'strus:. even whsn his good professions were
the strongest. She said he had fierce en-
preston Of countenance. and his form seemed
never to bend in the slightest decree in
short. she said he always reminded her of
Sarn"'n painted cn a sign post .'-Rer D.
.SprOgus.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-02-02
GaItoonian .3ob Q)6tt.

Increased i:,c::.> are ,,o,y o,'-,., .. .ta t.,.,,
n.n .'b flee :,,r :,.:e wiic ..,,h .Y-
iiAND''rIS. AiC1oN BUS.
CONCERT Bills. Orryps rxrr,-..
P.nGRlM,.r. p rup .t..,,e
ENNfL"pFs. .tCAprMIk>.
t'IANR-. Eli HEAPS.
ISL ANK No1Es. Rr>!>.s> Carn>.
L>hFLS. CI.Cr'I,ES. e.. Sr.
E-.~hil orders l, mail .y o'h'rr.-e y y rece,s
pr"np; attention RAND. S1oNE SEQ
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-11-11
APPROXIMATIONS rHrzEs

""o'e 'eASe t<V, Halves tiO, Qrs Is.
APPROXIMATIONS PRIZES
Ihe tso preceding and the
ing viii the ,n,-~S-.-
ror Sampe; II Ticket No i25o draw. the Ala esS nr,
s ekeis numbered i2ls, ii2t9, and Ii2 xn u -
70 sSS and so on according above sch.- II rct,
- oe uIavn the approximations would be- 2 \ 70 ~
,I ,, ~ nesst No Mo1 should be drawn the .pprox ma
IONS would De sssss 1892 II teket No =, Sessa
should be drawn tie approximations viii m on ~. -
PLAN oP THR LOTTERY
i ue above scheme u-re ,ro.
la all LILO Primes ~ - "pP'"''naauons making
Tbs handlers from sO,lOO corresponding with tn m
rrneI on separate slips paper rolled nm mi %
''sen win nAI tin tubs and placed In q ri.s rlrJ - ~
e a'n an ot ue dnrent 2f1 prEes srnlaTy pr,o,sI ~
ae placed Ia another wheel wing thr wts
nunoer drawn from the wh-vI numirrs and Al th .sn
ILs u..h uesn Tie other wheel, by are blind.
ue number and the cut are opensd na -
sa 70 hr audience aud he ~ ~.
I'm, against the number drawn operation -
ai.er ARE drawn out The drawings prnte and
- All orders for tickets package. in .ny IN n
nj P'.upt aitenton, and the drawing mailed TO
-" 'uio"sefs Immediately after Il address
o~aa ~ ao. 7. n. HUBBARD CO.
st,Orlt Ne. ~ It.l,ir NJ
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-11-11
ID. r.. WILLIAMS
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCH Mt

GsNshAL AGkNr for Receiving
- roosceo ooc-, sc, No R,cursp Va
ser. leave o reinrn his
r the liberal duruv Ia, ba.n..
c"nnectoas With hess BOOKER Watkins Of civ nn r,
ee'hs -o'cis entnuanc- HI. thu, xIu-aT
ns on tbs theatre 81 bushes. .one. do
faithfully = -"'"
hand W P~'eee VA
k%ss. IN; Messrs Lewis Webb Son. wavor Turner Co.
'o"n n'o.er, El Richmond John N. Osy, CL~r
Ion -, Me..s. Peters, spence -
l.a6
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-11-11
sNnFF AND Tois eco.
b i L BILLIARD.

NO " Chatham New York
uCt.SSohoi PsTsH GnDRGE III
- hds OF SNuff aud rOBACCOS a.,,,.
rhCs CURRENT canbe obtained addressing
N'S'e Ahu IN ue United
malS-iy (wD
II AHS Of WIT, ROMANCE AND aCI-
ann g uanaons from the French, new edition. b-a.
y Illustrated Catalogues free enclosing thrr.c-r
H. :. q. SMITH A
III Box 1910 York, p
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-11-11

p,ssrnrer- psocrding London s. .dv.nsr, ay,,
"'he' route Tor The econony ~ time a. uoney -
yAs.Aos vnon y soUTH n..s..
seeoDd De- eco. - ~'"' 'S'e' Sa"oh tiio;
Al ers and neuspapers must he Post one,
sailing - PNN- 'sse''en on The dAy
~"' W P~,.~Se' Apply 70 C. n. SAND,
IL south William NssY York.
A. HETNEKEN CO, Brrm-n
a., ,f,v, CkoskEy 4 90, southa aunpten
-y--.-tylWl WM IsElIN.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-11-11
SASH, BLINDS AND DOORS

vu,us susit',,uls E,NDs @ AND DOORS,
as.ae,nknea engsFsi " The manufacture oi sash
scrkm.nshp a lov prcs. Orders rs-peciflv sc,ce "a
promptly executed fsrsous orderine sash H,1s 80 49,.
:. - ne mall NAY r..s ssssred cf se,.ins sccd sort
w g.,.oa els,ng doa. loo, any qaany os ss,.
ia ys "a e p dsssns, cons,an,ly 10 Sy IL 10 bv
and ~ 10 sash fsred-alo, sul me ..e e.e.
800 sssnd'"s shove hsssis hins RIesmosd, va '''
sa'e hkAc J. MrRoxR.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-11-11

q READY To DIE i-Death ls sur. no man can
- espr him He tads with equal foo, the hevrls pau
s ana te palaces OF Kings Are ready with
ave 10 the cold erie Of the World tridOsc orphans
Ho eH you be you cannot leave them certainty
and freedom from o. povertys Every man nav th,s No..
vide by calling NEG YorE Ia Tasr 60
a uhlrh
hcusey Tor the benefit OF his family. All
days AFTER proof Of the Company u h.v-
this Agency, days th. amount d sISe-o .r.s
yAnusy lS for explanatory At he
AGENTS onev, 2O8 Main street
cHAs. woRrHsM Local Agent
CHs "oErHAN General Agent and Attorney Virginia