davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-20

Elk Gov Floyd was to have addressed Demo
cratic meeting in Lynchburg last night.
The tobacco factory of Keen Edwards Esq
near Dapville, Va, was destroyed by fire few
nights since with fine stock of tobacco.
A hogshead of tobacco weighing 900 pounds W. q
I'D in Lynchburg Wednesday at $50 per cwt
there of Lilly Linden" q
Gov Thomas w. Ligon, of Maryland is at pres.
ent in Prince Edward county, Va, on visit to his
brother.
Rev. N. Chevaler, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church at ChristaDsburg, Va has resigned to
take charge of female seminary al Holly Springs,
Miss.
The corner stone of the Methodist Episeopal
Church, in Montgomery county. Va, was laid by
the Mssons on the llth inst, Rev. Jacob D. Mitch
ell of Lynchburg, officiating:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-20
THE DAILY DISPATCH
$500 er.,.,,r. I..e 80. 1859.
-.-..-..~,,,,s,,,-, >-~s>-~~-~~.-.<>s-.
Spaan and MexfrO.

Friday Morning, June -, IS9o.
spsas and Mexfrs.
According to the latest accounts from sae 81.
of Mexico, the prevailing feeling there vs. =.
verse 10 any negotiation on the suole0. !. ~
.necsal claims, 90 long as the spanish ne1s .
manned OF the castle Of San Jusn INV"
The press Of tina country Is beginning 70 sPeca
late on the contingency OF spanish .us A''o. :.
Mexico. If the Comcnfort government a.e, ~
1000. ,ho sn.niss feet may be expectedso pom
$3.50. -. and seize Vera Cruz, and astemP'
- .....,,,vsd army of ten thousand men, 70
.,r,s.r Mexice. Such an undertaking wou'o te'
-. ,,,ch larger force. II is true that santa
- n. no longer at the head OF TIE Mexicans
100. have the invaders a General Scott Inc
- v,rk Herald thinks the Spanisrds would nave
A. ,,oral assistance and possibly the mater'ai a'o
:, tho European Powers The tripartite trea'y,
cav. that naper, between Great Britain, france
.,a snain. for the protection of Spanish Interests
-, ,h,s continent, or this hemisphere, Is well known
20 an Al the time Of the close Of the Peace Con-
ferepee At Paris /, was popularity runored In that
ci.y that the contracting Powers bad come toa Sc
Gre, understanding with regard 10 the relations OF
sn.in and ill.,. limited States The rumor excited
I'm, E,,,e ,alk as II was not how or where the
rr,;,ed States and Spain could come into collision
but IL a Spanish Intervention in Mexico win an
ultimate view to the re-couquest OF that country
was among the future objects contemplated Al the
time war between Spain and the United States
NAV naturally have been regarded as very likely
consequence of the movement, and the powerful
allies 81 Spain may naturally have offered to see
her through the peril e
We have no belief that Great Britain has enter
ed into any engagements with Spain to assist her
In war with Mexico, or in any war that might
grow GU. of 1t, between Spain and the United
States Indeed, the London Times ridicuies the
idea of Spanish invasion of Mexico The iasI
country on the face of the earth that England
desires to fight, is the American Kepuohc'-
Not that she is afraid of us, or OF any otner
nation. but because we are her best customer
in the world and like all other merchants she
desires to keep on good terms with her customers
France may possibly assist Spain, for conside-
ration. but not If that assistance involved war
with the United States. There Is no doubt that
Spain would require assistance to conquer Mexico,
for the Mexcans are brave people, and only need
good officers to become efficient soldiers. There
are plenty of adventures in this country who would
be willing to accept commissions in the Mexican
Army
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-20
The Rrigadier Webb.

The New York Courier urges the Northern
members of Congress- in debating the question of
Brooks expulsion, to use severe language, and
pronounce Brooks infamous The New York Elk.
press reminds the editor. that when writing lettt
On the subject from Washington, he took care to
omit from the letter any epithets WHICH would
have warranted Mr.. Brooks in calling him to nc.
count. The Express thinks that Brig. Gen. Webb
was more prudent In Washington than in New
York. and recommends the members of Congress,
to initiate the example at the metropolis, rather
than that al the Empire CITY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-20
TuruonArH1C NEWS.
KBPoRTEp FOB E DIbPAT CI

EBPoRTEp F0R DIsPAT CT
e = 4 -
pp,LApKfp1rfA. June 10 M DNs6snans w
fe4sof sccsn1Suce OF the Dernpcr6tfc u0u1inatieo
for she Presidency, IL publlshed this morning.
After exprcssine the qualification entertained IT
being the recipient OF the highest political honor
that could be conisrrs s Spon nm e ssys ne e
tiles attaching 10 IL especially at the present
n. has carefully RETAINED from seeking the no.
rnination, either by wsrd or deed He accepts It
with diilidepce, trusting, II elected TO be able TO
allay domestic strife, preserve peace and friend
ship with foreign nations, and promote the best In
terests of the Republic.
In accepting the nomination, he accepts the
spirit Of the platform, and win combine himself 10
tt throughout tho canvas-beiieving that he has
no right by answering interrogatories 10 present
new and different issues before the people.
He cordially c0ncurs in the sentiments Of the
platform relative 70 civil and religious liberty and
slavery, and thinks thst the latter question 10 rap
idly approaching finAlity. The Kansas act does
no more than give force Of law to the elementary
principle Of selfgovernment.
He says: May we not hope that Il Ii the mis-
sion Of the Democratic party, now the only con-
sentative party of the country, to overthrow all
sectional parties aud restore peace friendship and
mutual confidence among all sections of the con-
federacy. The foe of all geographical parties, IL
must continue to exist rs long - there Is Consti
tuition or Union to preserve This conviction has
induced many, formerly differing from the Democ.
racy. to devote themselves to the Constitution and
the Uniono
Under these circumstances most cheerfully
pledge myself-should the nomination Of the Con-
vention be ratified by the peope-that all the
power and influence constitutionally possessed by
the Executive shall be exerted in a firm and con.
clatory spirit during the single term which shall
remain in Office, to restore the same harmony
among the sister States which prevailed before the
apple of discord In the form of slavery agitation,
had been east into their midst"
Regarding our foreign policy, he concurs with
the committee, that it should be conducted with
wisdom and firmness to ensure the prosperity OF
our people at home. while the interests and honor
of our country wisely and infiexibly maintain
ed abroad. The foreign policy ought ever to be
based on the principle of doing justice to all re-
quiring justice in return. II elected he viii use
bis bost exertions to cultivate peace and friend
ship with all nations, believing this his highest po-
LEY aud trust, imperative duty-but shall never
forget, should necessity arise, that cur national
honor must be preserved at all hazards and at any
sacrifice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-20
M de S.r,ises Once More.

We have been much amused by the account
lately given of NJ. de Sartiges, by Washington
correspondent of the New York Herald. NJ De
Sartiees is the French Ambassador at Washing
ton, piece of intelligence which has appeared be-
fore in the public prints, but which 1t is due to the
dignity of this iustrious person to repeat as often
as possible He enters drawing rooms, where gen.
tIemen and ladies are assembled with his hat on,
and a cigar in his mouth, which be lights by the
chandelier before retiring He sits In his basement
window, with a Colts revolver, shooting at cats
and rats and endangering life and limb of passers
hv Whilst waiting in the hall of the Secretary
of State. be addresses middle aged gentleman
who happens to be there as boy, and demands to
see the Secretary. Learning afterwards from
clerk that the Secretary is engaged with General
Cass. he becomes indignant that Cass is not at
once dismissed, and leaves the ball muttering,
aAlways General Cass Always General Cass :"
Finally and to add the browning horror to the trio-
Nations of America at this time Sartiges, plenpo'
Tertiary. threatens to deprive us of his blissful
presence altogether 1t is rumored. according to
the Herald correspondent that, on the departure
of Mr. Champion, M. de Sartiges remarked that
the French Embassy at Washington would be the
next one that would be closed, and that the time
for closing it was not far off, This will be great
news for the cats and rats about Georgetown, who,
doubtless are not without the usual sensibilities
of American citizens, and don't like to be made
game of
We have always understood that France was the
modelland of politeness, and most OF the French
we have ever seen have been graceful and cour-
teous gentlemen We must not, however, do NJ.
de Sartiges injustice: 1t may be that new mode
has been established in Paris, and that M de Sar-
tiges is only introducing novel fashion in this
country. Wesuggest that the American pienipoten
tiary, Mason make due inquiries upon this point
in Paris and If our conjecture prove correct
provide himself with an ample supply OF long
mines, and, upon his next appearance at Court
wear his hat, and puff cloud of tobacco smoke
into the nostrils of Eugene. On the whole we
think 81 de Sariiges may be congratulated Lat
his diplomatic residenceis amongst long suffering
people like those of Washington. Were he to in
troduce such strange customs in a Southern iati
tude. and endanger the lives of pedestrians by the
reckless use of his revolver it is more than proba
bile THAT his ambassadoriai uniform would La
decorated with the new American order of gutts
percha.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-20
DIR. Hunters Cure for Con.umption.

The New York Express says that the fact is
now too well established for dispute, that inhala
ton of medical vapor, according to the practice OF
DIR. Robert Hunter, of that city, is the most natu-
ral powerful and successful mode of treatment for
consumption as yet misunderstanding the absorb
ton of tuberces the cicotrzaton of cavities, and
arresting the progress of Reorganization of the
lungs, when other agency affords the least hope
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-20
Later from Kansas.

CHICAGO, June 19.-Seventy five men, the hrst
sent by the Chicago Kansas Aid Society, LETT TO-
day for Kansas
Mrs Brown, wife Of the editor OF the Herald Of
Freedom has just arrived here, having left Law
renee on the 10Th, on which day $50 Missourians
were encamped three miles from that city. She
met Col Sumner en- route for Lawrence, with a
strong body of troops, including artillery
The pro-slavery Vigilance Committee, at Lea
had renew ed the notice to the free State
men to quit the Territory. Col. Sumner had warned
the Missouriaps to desst.
Gen. Whitfield was arrested at st. Louis, Mon
day en- route for Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-20

THE DISTRICT COURT The Court for Fred
ericksburg Judicial District commenced is session
in that city on Monday. Present-Judges Mon
cure, Tyler, Clopton, Meredith and Lomax The
first two days occupied in the disposal of re-
gular docket cases. and the court is now sitting as
a special Court of Appeals having before them
the cases referred from the Court of Appeals
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-20
(,0l. FrepnOuf.

The Washington Star says that Col Fremont,
when for thirty forty days in the Senate of the
United States, voted straight.out with Southern
men upon slavery questions concerning the District
of Columbia and elsewhere. His notions of slavery
have undergone a great change of late.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-20

letter from Paris, on the evening of the Goth
ult, says that the Russian ambassador, Count Or.
loff. was TO leave Paris that day, and that his
irritation against the alies who signed the treaty
OF the 18th Of April, is not concealed; whenever
ne speaks Of Il, It is with bitterness II is with
anger be aliudss TO France--perhaps with less Of
anger and more Of sorrow. TO England but II IL
Tor Austria that the full yials Of bis wrath are
poured forth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-20
DIED.,

On the llth May, in Fredericksburg, Mr.. r. w.
RANSONE, of pulmonary consumption, in the Slst
year of his age He leaves wife to mourn her loss,
ASH husband, he was kind and devoted; friend,
since ever ready to make sacrifice. Amid the weep
ing gathered friends he breathed his life out csn
" as on the wipgsof faith, his spirit waited
fore the Eternal The one who will miss him IN est,
should reflect he has gone fom rain and suffering, TO
that brighter end happier home prepared for all who
take the of God for their Saviour May she meet
him rejoicing at the end Of her earthly pilgrimage.
- By ONE WHO KNEW Rim WELL.
On Wednesday evening last, at O'Clock, after a
ligering illness, CHARLES r., youngest child Of
James w. and Sarah A. Eddens, aged six months and
fourteen days.
Norfolk papers please COPY.
In this city, on the 10Th inst, WILLIAM PEAR.
SON PARKER, son OF Alexander X. and Margaret
Parker, in the second year OF his age.
The friends Of the family requested TO attend
the funeral without further notice, from the family
residence, on Grace street, between 4th and s. h
streets this evening At 5o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-20

rF' THE USE OF BUSINESS SIGNs seems to be get
ting out of dato of late years in large cities Stew.
art the Prince of dry goods merchants in New York,
has not much as "shingle" over his door, Halt
the wholesale business of that city 10 carried on in
the 4th and 9Th stories OF buildings where signs would
be completely out of eye shot without the Of ee-
scopes How then, do merchants in such places make
known their business and attract customerl By
tering the CARDS by thousands throughout the city
The DISPATCH JOE OFFrcE can furnish them by tens
of thousands in elegant STYLE at the cheapest rates
an with great rapidity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-20
HiorsMoramons.

A Liverpool ship, the Thornton, arrived lately in
New York, with seven hundred and fifty Mormops
on board, bound for the Great Salt Lake. This
will be powerful reinforcement TO Brigham
Youngs many -wived kingdom. At this rate OF
increase Utah will soon be knocking at the door OF
the Union for admission as State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-20
Republican National OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ton for the Vice Presidency.


PHILADELPHIA, June l9-The Convention bad
an informal ballot for Vice President which result
ed as follows. VIM. L. Dayton, N j.. 1877; Abraham
Lincoln, Illinois, no; David Wilmot, 43; Charles
Sumner, 35; N. 2. Banks, 90, Mr.. Collamer. Is;
King Q; Pomeroy, 8; Wilson, of Ohio, 7; Ford, OF
Ohio, Z; Cassius NJ. Clay, 4; Carey, g. Giddings, OF
Ohio, 2; VIM. f. Johnston, Pa, 2; A. M. Pennington,
L.
The committee on the communication from the
North Americans it was reported, had come to no
conclusion and committee OF three was appoint
ed to reply to the North Americans.
The names of Messrs. Sumner Wilson, Wilmot.
and Banks were then Withdrawn, and a formal
ballot resulted in the nomination of VIM. L. Day.
ton of Ohio, for the Vice Presidency.
The vote was unanimous, except that Newt ork,
Connecticut and Pennsylvania gave Lincoln 90
CONNECTICUT gave Banks a.; New York gave Sum
ner g. Ford l, and King Z; Pennsylvania gave
Sumner and FL Ter
The vote was subsequently made unanimous.
SECOND DISPATCH
PHILADELPHIA, June l9, ) P. M-The Conven-
ton adjourned sine die without transactiDg any
more important business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-20

This route to the Pacific, which Is again talked Of
Is the best of all the highways to our possessions
In the West IL is shorter than the Central Ameri
can route TO the Pacific by thousand miles Ii
the cession Of that route could be obtained from
Mexico, It would be of vast advantage 10 Ameri
can commerce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-20
Renfau vs.. Fremont.

Benton has announced his determination to sup
port buchanan Fremont is his son-in law, but
the old gentleman, who knows him better than any
body else, evidently thinks that the nomination of
Fremont is ga nomination not fit to be made"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-20
n The Cholera, In It's worst form, wi

r. The Cholera In its worst form, when
last in Richmond, cured more than one hundred
tim es by the simple operation OF BAKERS BiTIERs
And why should it not, when this popular medicine
ia composed OF such materials as will brook no oppe
sition Whites and blacks, who have used 1t IN times
gone by, all pronounce IL the greet panaeea Of tne
age Truth though stranger than fiction, should be
told when life IL at stake, and therefore 1t that we
advise our readers 10 arm themselves with this family
medicine while it be had. so that It may be admit
this season OF the year s5e
For sale by al the principal druggists in the city
and elsewhere je 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-20
Weapons or war.

:, 'ae " Arlington correspondent Of the New York
ns,ai'' says may nst be generally known-but
.1sl 1oe fsetr-shat the United States possess .
$3.50 humber Of sffectiye cannon. Of the latest
e0nSsFasflos, than All Europe combined
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-20

Dr. Stringfellow, the Speaker of the Kansas
Legislature, addressed Democratic meeting at
Cupepper c. Fl on Monday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-20

- Nosiee.s.The regular month1y meet.
iur Of the HOMESTEAD COMPANY will be held THIS
EVENING, 1t Q o'clock 10 their Office, under Lee
Batley,s, on 10th street. -.
Merchan.a' Insurance. Company, corner OF I'm % :
until o'clock and sar that time can be found at the
Office Of the Homestead COMPANY
je 2o-lt 4R WIN. T. ALLEN, sec J.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-20

- The uiaesssssts and NTnchinIst Engf.
nssys Of the city Of Richmond, requested 20 mesa
THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING. at schad's hslI, q =
O'Clock Full and punctusl attendance tequos.Ssa,
a. businesa of Importance will be brouaht before the
meeting. JOhN u. eRgS,
II 2O-ttk occIrtahJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-20
0puCYAI NorYUD8.

- Natice.-.u woald Inform - Gentie.
raS0 who ~ for Photoetsphs for tho d u 1. Blues,
iksSthe eo1ss which they ordered for} snssves sfs
nav fea&3{ and those who have not eFst len their
ordefs d 6srnestiy requested to do y medieesly,
- Il will b very inconvenient to fnfl5h any more
couiss unleas ordered before July let.
DANL BENDANN, 10 Main street,
lie l9--5t Next door shove Mitchell 4 TSler's
prDs. BurwelI has rezpevedhis sfIice 10
the Office formerly nc.upied b. Dr. Crenshaw Eagle
Square, over The store Of Parker, Nimmo 4 Co.
& IL 20-1mk M8sS IS ~ sfSE s8s8a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-20
New Military Post.

CHICAGO, June l6.--Five companies of govern
ment troops passed through this city yesterday,
on their way to Minnesota, to establish new post
at some point near the British line
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-20

-sueei.i M e...g ask attention 10 my
s.ie THIS MORNING. Of Gold Watches and Chains
ri - 90 una 1'" '''' r. CAUTHoRN, Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-20

~ Trustees sale Of Valuable Mules.
Hossss, Carr HAkHEss. Household A.D kITcHeS
ton IN orr saie THIS DAY ct O'Clock, at Mr. Jno
Moss residence, on Leigh ID street Of valuable
Mules, Horse, Cart Harness, Household and Kitchen
and we'll broke the Household and Kitchen Furni.
ture conssts of the usual variety kept in genteei
family For further particulars refer to the adveI-
Using columns of this paper.
JAS. M. TAYLOR, Trustee.
nv, On H. WILLIAMS. Aucts. je z0-1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-20

Rev DIR. L. Burrows, of Richmond is to ad
dress the religious students of the University cf
Virginia on Sunday next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-20

BOSTON, June 1S.-The steamship Niagara sail.
ed at noon for Liverpool. She takes out nearly a
million in specie.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-20

Prof Edward S. Joynes, of the University of
Virginia, is about leaving for Germany, to pursue
his studies there.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-20

CFSPECIAL NOTICE.-Express packages for
Norfolk Petersburs Richmond and all places in Viz
gnis and North Carolina, intended for shipment by
steamships Roanoke and Jamestown. will hereafter
he received by the ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
ho the authorized Agents Express privileges
on these ships.
Office of the New York and Virgiuia Steamship
Company. LUDLAM PLEA5ANTS,
ap Ais Agents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-20

DICHMOND WINE STORE.--We now
~ have on hand superior stock OF Wines and Bran
dies for summer use, comprisinE IN part OF
Henuessey and Otard BRANDIES. in wood and glass.
Old Port WINES. psrt very choice.
Mederia and Sherry, old and dciicate.
Claret and Cha mpaane, various grsdes.
Scotch ALE, of Yonger's Allsopp's. Campbells and
London BROWN STOUT.
Ginger WINE.
Blackberry BRANDY.
Old Rye WHISKEY, Q few bbls. very choice, for
family use. For sale BY DUDLEY l. CO.,
je20 " Main Ut.
SOFT CRABS. SOFT CRABS Parties
- or private families be supplied dsily with a.
quantity Of LIVE SOFT CRABS, at the vERAk
DAB HOUSE, at tho end Of the New Vegetable
Market. ROBERT REID,
MtLLiNG BUslNkss.--Thc milling I3H-
Az sneas heretofore conducted under tho firm Of
H.T & Il. 8. TALIAFERRO, at our Flour Mills,
will In futute be managed by us. 88s s8sff5 4
Once corner OF Cary and fIth streets
le 1---im DUNLOP. MONCURE 4 co
= AMP CHAlks-..PortabIe Cnmp Chairs,
" made Of carpet. an easy and comfortable chair
for the eunmer; Devonshire Sewing and Readius
ChsirG Rattan Chairs, for porches, halls, &C. For
sS SoLALI in M co, i
DREsEKyING- KETTIEs.-.Pe rceISi1.
Bell Metal and Brass Preserving Ket Ies of -.
ous sizcs; Glass and Stone Piskie Jars r. ssls b
je "a BULKLEY & 90
ROAnnlnli. --Ferpoas svlshinG Is s6Sain
~ Board, can Be accommodated BY the day, week,
o. month. 1t the MISSES MUkRAY. 8
~ #sa II Id z5fkhza
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-20
EE - 9, EARAMs,E EXPRESS

IN EHsfz5sE.sEl TIE S,kXPRESN
Ht4 @55:s..sfsl COMPANY, 1874 Main st.. hsv.
q ing resumed their Stea u,st In
Express to and from Norfolk, Petersburg and Rich
mond, by steamers Jamestown and Roanoke, which
aud thence by railroad fo Weldon, Wilmington
LyDchburs, Salem, Wythesilie, and the PRINCIPAL
places Ia Virginia and North Carolina, are now pre-
JewelJy. &C., to the above named cities, and all
places on the sesboard.
Our Express on the Steamships will be accomps.
MED by special Messengers who will give their pe,
sonal attention 20 the careful handling Of goods en-.
trusted TO the ADAMS EXPRESS CO.'S Steamship
Express.
shippers will please take notice that packsgest,
pots in Virginia and North Carolina will be sent by
steamers, uness otherwise marked
Freight received on day of sailing until O'Clock
p. M. J. L. MACDONUGH,
Agent Of Adams Express Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-20

rF- Auction Notice. --Partfcninr nitent,on
Furniture this afternoon, commencing o. ocIocA :.
at the Tesider ce of Miss f. King. who u deciinins
housekeeping, Duval street oRposlis tne cnu,Sn'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-20

MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPA.
Nl NY OF NEW YORk-Aunust abatement of
the affairs Of the MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF NETY YORK, for the year ending
Jan. 3Ist, 1856 s,.s s..s..als--7
Nett assets hand, Jan 81, 7S4 7f7 81
Receipts during the year:
For premiums aud policies. $685. l9 06
For interest and annuities... l3l,l97 %
! 880,9l6 IS