davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-05

pAZURs and Shaving Sonp-We would cali n
II OF members Of Congress- and others epienhns their toilette
of comprising Rodgers
brated Swiss Jacques Bacouter the "
shaving creams and SOAPS.
toilette articles the ffench English
and warranted the best Manufactured.
large errncts, Marie,
Joseph Anton Johann Marie and lean Charles Fsrna
bayum Combs ha shaving nai aud tooth brushes
cosmetics, &c,
And, so large oflaes' and ssasmen dressing
r.. GtLLiGAN co,
Dealers in Fine Fancy Goods, Plated Ware Prrumery hc
Dec 2-3teod $40 Penn. nue., under Browns Hotel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-05

NEW xonh, nhEn Ec, AsD SOUTH
>0 AMPTON UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
NSE The ships ptiaing this line tho WASHING
Ton, Capt. 4, CaYeudyi HERMANN, Capt. I'd.
These stop going returning
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-05

ENeaANiNS--Ws are prepared promptly IN
~ th hest sleof art
arms, cresta, notices. &C., stone. -
Cara engraving ana wtntina promptly executed.
NJ, w. GAIT A. HRO, Jewellers,
52i Penn. avenue, between nd 10Th stree.
Dec 7A7aw2w - go '"''
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-05

AZ BARTON and srles Medicai Juri-prudonces VOL
wharonis Pfeosdruts Of Indictments and riea vol.
whaiton's American Cfinipsl Law; ID edition vol.
Greslrys Equity Evidence VII
NhRrtnn's American Law Of Hamit ide I
Whar,0us Law Dictionsry, vol.
Mnris Fepevin 4 vol.
Library OF Law aud Equity; ID series, i4vci. in a.
sa,drfs on Uses and TfussI editor vols iut
ecf5 FRkNCk TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-05

MATCH REPAIR Na = Watches, thermometers and pocl
w time keepers ~ description however complicated
fully repaired by competent work
practical Knowledge of This branch Of business
strict personal attention given,
persons having hno watches, &c, 70 repair
N. w. GAIT h BRO,
B21 Penn. 9th and 10Th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-05

NLEsWOOD CBMErEsY.--oice No. aso Prnps,Ivaoin
VI avenue Of 10Th Savings Bank This
cemetery lad out on the plan OF the celebrated
New York, and situated the high auar
ter mile norm OF the Capoi North Capitol
20 the gni@ny This complny have received Con
gees nppopang their gfoud forever burial making
fee tide 20 INC purchaser md prohibiting
legislation Otherwise, which Of
wish their deaa where they placed
Recon custom In all cities when the burial
valuable for other to sell H.
r'scuonsy large and
titles are given 10 the ground.
NJ. Office sm 10 10, M, pamphlets with
the charter and bylaws and all other information
sst Aned ap, orders for len Hal
30 70 seventh other undertaken prompt
srt~assd June f7--dlY
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-05

pAURIsI's PRACTICAL PHARMACY. 1 vol svo.
i Lectures on Enei-h History BY Henry Reed.
Geufry Monct1n, raithIess by Noodle
Essay the Lie Character
LII. ID by WIN. A. Porter.
Limekin Man, 0 the Victim OF Misfortune.
Know Nothing Almanac, 1855.
Dec FRANCR TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-05
I,ICTII.E lNDNY.

EICrtLE iNOHSgusi we'd several exquisite sp.oimrns
Of hs manufacture Including The Descent nom The eros
aher buheps" Tho Flfh ~ Adprrrinn 81 the
Wise Men - a. Head Chnst,n aisr Danrnhino y, Madp
nnsi" Ecco Hono,n &C y specially adapted for cnrns
presents.
At. TAYLOR MAURy's
Dec % Ho Iksforc, 2h
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-05

hins
Tanners Clinical Medicine.
The yellow Mack. frpm Dickens,s II>useboIa Voyds
The Confessions OF fretty Woman, BY Miss Pardoc
THE Jcnlon. Wife by Miss Pardoe.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
how obtaa them Price l2k eeats, -
scptl FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-05

Two Books or the greatest vnlae tO OF every
buKin, ss and profes2iOn-
THE AMERICAN ALMANAC, AND REPOSITORY OF USE
FUL. KNOWLEDGE, FOR 1856.
One roll, i2no, $50 to 400 PIP.
Price al nantH hound. 10 he ready In . 6.v.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-29

n h.sr aeon ssedfds4s y ass Oeslea 1slks
heart and zap I5olss sss ~ ns;rt lsSzs .s se1H
n 81 gIsnf ssSso. Ba.sonwood ziss Sas0
NAL ss Y NJ Dressed Flooring; vlrsinias eas02s;
TIRn.-Pnisss new Lard in bbs. ,i2ac; in kegs he.
TEATl.-Pir64 Bar 7O7l.
LEATHER-Good stamp 22025c; Y 10; damasea,
s2s gs0, and aaasy tie latter iss OILY Tor
perior heavy aides Harnem and Shifting 4to n =
IN srMslE,.y u in store. 17a from vessel
MoI.AssEs. .-salss Of New Orleans 1t 20 to Soc
ioaTs-s5a s7se. p hushel;
stuff DO and ali pstuf zoe. r bushel, .,onc,S
POTATOES supply limited auOtstiouae PC y
~ ton, Calcined s2I02s p Dbl;
RYE.---We quote y i0l. 10 Y busnei.
RICE.---New, 616tc. y ID.
ROSTN IL 20 ~ Dbl.
sxLTGAshton,. 81 90; other brands sl.so
sTaVEs..Good oak for -four barrels, we quote at
sSsaITpETRE-Isa2oct cts p ID.
SENECA ROoT-soc nominal. no sales recently
SUGARS--Sales of New Orleans at sso 4. ioc.
TEAS--Imperial and Gunpowder 55DLW
TOBACCO--The receipts of Tobacco 10 hhds nave
been large since last report with sooa ss
for all sorts We quote inferior Lug az 5a sooS
81 .50a9 Good and fine Stemmfng S91il.oo fine
Leaf $75069 So III
WHEAT,-Although navi CATION Is opened and all
the mills are again in operation there have not been
transactions in Wheat to settle quotations
small sale of prime White before the Asas news was
made at sl70. Since then a small sale OF PRIME
White has been made at 60. Yesterday some con-
tract purchases were closed at $l.6 to Sl.65 Tor
prime Red and White. =
WHISKEY.-Richmond SIC. Cincinnati, none IN
market
WINEs.-PoRT-Burgundy $l025o per gallon;
Port Juice $25004 MADEIRA-Sicily 4ocU ~ ITO;
old Madeira S2.5G04. SHERRY-Pemartin, Jun ana
Gordon An1ontilado. S206.
WOOD.-Oak s3.7504 " cord; $685. for Pine.
according quality. Wholesale At RETAIL oak 20 70
$3.50; Pine $40 Prices Will soon be lower now
that navi CATION is opened. 90
WOOL-Small parcels of Tub Washed sold 1t 20
03ac; unwashed 1900. Fleece as in quality.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-29
WUcf11. / ts311cns.


III xos6 TsBs =, 1885. )
OPP Tk 10 rse.,x.asssnerl 'Aest. Cot. walter
n 4.<,iscr Levins bee1v ttnaa red. 10 aceepted
m THE Commissioned onrR n OF the several com,
MES composing this Regmcnt,s and the
M - ISFAYETTE HALE, FRIDAY, the - i o
TT - n oclocf r M Ia f1iE uniform, tor the pnI-
IN" - ,,.. .~rtsnn - i'll the vacancy occa-
pose q nos.n 100 rss;rnstasu. The Colonel COM
mandins will superintend the cd cion-
Bv order ofCUf Areusp- Inv .,....,.
fe Z-5t r. MILTON, cAni' A'IA
~ Tribute Of Hespref-. AT q regular
meeting of Union Encampmenc. q 49, :, -
held At Halifax c. H. Va, on the <nn OF re ;.
Is5G the undersigned were appcsEfs haass.S
draft suitable resolutions n u1e1oD a rsrt
r. w Grand Patriarch OF fho 0raa "a Ehcs"pAi'As
Of Va, JAMES TAYLOR. :. of .r,o.v or
exssreration we can in plain, uuysm snea .a, 1s 2.
clare that it Is but faint exPrssaGn i. sncers
the death of our grand officer; wmic = 80. =.
mari of the esteem in which we hoId 1" ~: ~
saw that we profoundly deplore his dss. ~ 's "
our order of true and steadfast mein9. - ,,.th;~
Resolved That while we de'spy gm IpII
with his family and relations. in then - az.
bereavement there il comfort In tn - r.s e'
He who has removed him will be thei sisna;
I. q ResoIyed That u testimonial o. ouI Us
card for our deceased brother and ~ tiei ~
viii wear our usual badge of mourn unk 'yi 'nhsy
days. ha entered on
the minutes of our camp and copy sent 70 tne ofaha
Encampment of Virginia h,;.,sd !,
S. Resolved That these resolutions be pnohsneo Ia
the Richmond Dispatch:
= { f e fEEsss. Co, s"isss..
w. s. HOLT,
~ Fab oil
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-29
COMMERCIAL.

Richmond Markets, February 2S, 1856.
After two months of suspension, navigation has
been resumed, and our city shows the signs of &C
tive commerce - =.s......-z IL. s.s.. q f4st.s
The latest news from Europe gives the strongest
assurances of peace; and the markets. especially
breadstuffs, were showing its effects Some ex-
element has been occasioned by the unsettled
questions between England and the United States,
heightened considerably by the violent British
newspaper commentaries. But the most reliable
information yet made public, iustfes the concur
sion that there is NO occasion for serious alarm.
There has been yet no NOV ement of consequence
in breadstuffs in this city. The receipts of -four
since the lst of January not being more than com.
,rensurate with the local demand, the stock has
NO. been increased during the suspension Of ship
,nnnts Therefore. the stock is very light, and
there is little disposition to operate in the unsettled
state of the markets. The transactions in wheat
are very limited, but enough to show considera-
BILE decline The late foreign news has seriously
depressed breadstnffs in the Northern markets.
The tobacco market continues active-the re-
ceipts and Inspections liberal and prices good
The opening of navigation has brought down the
price of bacon, andsomewhat affected groceries.
APPLEs-very scarce: s40s y Dbl. according to
quality. 80
BACOE-The opening of navigation has, as was 10
be expected depressed the Bacon market and cauged
decline in prices. We quote to.day-Sides 10Y aI03
Shoulders 9l09a; Hams 12di2i, with downward
tendency in prices
HUTTER.-We quote mountain 1895 and Soc Go
shen 2212Sc. ~ b.
1CoFFEE.-Rio u al2sc-; Lasusyra Iaa0i2ac.; j..
Va l4k dl5c. Mocha lhSc.5i ss
COKE-For city consumption $3.50 y cart load of
Is bushes, for Lump; Hail So.
COTTON-9kc. y n.
COTTON YARM-i60i8 cts CorTos CoRDAcE
Doc. ~ fb. sSt41 ~ =
CORN-We auote s72, supply fair.
CORN MEALs--7h v bushel. and very dull
FLoUR-The sock hvery light and no transsc-
tons for shipment. though nayigstion Il resumed.
The last foreign news has very much depressed the
Northern maTkets. We quote by the dray load--Su.
perfne *91s-20s Extra &9.5o Family $i6dii
FISH-HERhIAc,,.n one In first kanda MAcKE-
!EL-NeI SD; No. = eil,501$ia No. g. me-
dunn, -, small eS5e. :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-29

~ To the Voters of Richmond.-.The
day 10 at hand when it will be your duty to de-
senate at the polls the individuals Of your choice for
various municipal offices, and among them, the
least important, win be that of City Sergeant.
For this Office, high order of intelligence, great
furnaces of purpose business talent matured by expe
nence, and courteous department, are essentially
necessary to secure proper discharge of its various
duties. Many individuals have been proposed, and
many more may be expected to be named, but among
them all not one in the opinion of those who have
known him longest and known him best. can combine
more of necessary qualification for the office than
our worthy and much esteemed fellow-citizen
FRANCIS j. SMITH, who from boyhood TO man.
hood, has been with us and of u.s. In sunshine and
in storm, 10 sickness and in sorrow we have all known
where to find him, and always have found him good,
true and trusty.
Should It DO the pleasure of the voters of Richmond
to select Mr. Smith for the Office In question the
writer knows him well enough to know that his
whole time and personal attention will be devoted to
the proper discharge of its duties; but should it be
otherwise, he likewise knows that he will be found
the same good citizen STILL he belongs to that snal
class unfortunately too small whom office cannot buy
and Its pr7vation cannot alinente
fe S-ts MONROE WARD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-29

Lecture sefsre tire Gbrisffam Asneciafsen'
: f,urIreaders are already aware, from the nosiee
thai has been given for some days In our adveI-
Using columns, that tonight alecture will De glss
en- before the Young Mems Christian Assoe'a''oA
BY BENJAMIN JOHNSON BARBouR ESQ., Q. ~.
ause. The widelyA extended reputation o. 'n''
gentleman will no doubt secure for him ia'ss su
disory. Though ye. Young man and never nav
ing been in public life, few among ms eonsen'pe
raries hare done more to give proper d'sees''n
70 the mind Of the age, or to raise the standard Of
iudIyidu.l education, IS web moral As inteilectu-
Al A private gentleman, devoted to the pursuits
40 agriculture. and well known among farmers
sor the excellence of his husbandry he has been
II, his life student and, while improving his pat
r;moni.l acres year by year, has been storing his
mind with the rich treasures of literature and the
,olid ore of political philosophy. Mr.. Barbour is
NO, one of those speakers who tease with obv ious
comment and torture by inevitable inference
his style, always pointed and brilliant, never wea-
ries with excess Of demonstration. And certain
ly there are not many public orators that we can
now call to mind. to whom we would rather listen
than Mr.. Barbour. His auditors have rich treat
before them tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-29
NIr. Fillmore.

The nomination of Mr.. Fillmore for the Presi.
dency of the United States, has been received by
bis political friends in Virginia, as far as we
can ascertain, with great enthusiasm. 1t is be-
yond our province to intermeddle in political mat
tiers, but as chronicers of the events of the day,
We may be permitted to say that we never knew
= nomination to give more satisfaction to a par
ty. The name of Fillmore in connexion with
. nomination for the Presidency, seemed to come
upon his friends with the enlivening influence
Of spring day after a long winter. We had
not anticipated so speedy nomination. But
Mr.. Fillmore seems to have gone ahead of his only
prominent competitor, Mr.. George Law, with
great ease. ALI parties agree that it was the
very best nomination the American" party could
have made. Mr.. Fillmore is a statesman of emf.
nent ability and experience, of highly conserva.
tive character, and, whoever may be brought out
by the Democracy, viii find In hira foeman wor-
thy of their steel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-29
Conversational.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.--In the SENATE, Mr..
Toombs offered resolution calling on the Secre-
tary of the Navy to furnish the charges and
specifically assigned by the Naval Board for re.
moving the officers of the Navy. Lies over under
the rule. .--~ -@
Mr.. Weller reported bill making an appropria-
ton for new Notifications
Mr.. Mason offered a resolution requesting the
President to inform the Senate whether any offer
had been made by Great Britain to arbitrate the
differences existing on the Clayton-Bulwer treaty
which was adopted. -'l
Mr.. Hale spoke on the Kansas question, attack.
ing the administration, and was replied to by Mr..
Toombs, who defended the President
All the correspondence between the United
States and England in regard to the enlistment
question was laid before the Senate and occupies
about 500 pages of fools-cap, in letters from Mr..
Marcy to Mr.. Buchanan. In the letter of Deem
Der 18th Mr.. Buchanan Ia instructed to request the
unconditional recall of Mr.. Champion as well as
three Consuls, who were engaged in the enlisting
of recruits. '
The Senate then adjourned.
The HOUSE has been engaged In discussing the
Deficiency bill Adjourned to Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-29
The Lyme hburg Republican.

This paper has been sold by Messrs. IRVING
& PAXTON, to Mr.. HENRY d. FLOOD. Mr.. IR-
WING will remain connected with the Republi-
can as editor. Mr.. PAXTON in Withdrawing, makes
graceful acknowledgment of his obligations to
the readers of the paper. He is a very worthy
gentleman, and we wish him success in his future
undertakings. Mr.. FLOOD. is represented as a
man of business tact and energy. Mr.. IRVING be.
ing relieved of the fiscal and responsibilities
of newspaper life-which he very much abhors-
will be enabled to give full swing to his very fine
Editorial abilities. We can imagine how very
agreeable this arrangement is to our friend c. L.,
who is impelled by that genial spirit and mettle
that can't bear the checks of cold calculation So
strong is his goaheadism, that his very watch i'm
bibes the tendency and runs ahead of all others
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-29
DIED.,

After long and painful Illness at half past three
o'clock, A. NJ, JOHN CHARLETAN, ST., in the
56th year of his age.
His friends and acquantances are most respectful
" requested to attend his funeral this morning Fr
day 10 o'clock, from the residence of his son, on
Main street, between 9th and 10th.
On Thursday, the 18th inst, at quarter past 2
The friends and acauaintances of the family re-
spectfully requested attend her funeral from her
residence ON the Brooke Avenue.
The funeral of the late DIR. p. Claiborne
GoocH, viii take place at the LIST Baptist church,
REV. DR.. Burrows) on SUNDAY evening at 5
o'clock. The friends and acquaintancss of the de-
ceased are requested to attend
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-29
THR RNLTsTmKNT aUEsTION.
CUrrespanacnce lard iefare Tire ben.te-
The Rceall OF MIR. Crampson @hqs bcel


cn~~-~~~-s~rc~ I.,1 1t-f.re shss f3enaee-.
Thc kceSli of Mr.. 1,ra5uuson han been
Keaaested. Ge.M N a sssEs8
w AsutScroy ri, a. The main poiuta II The
corresuondence hefxyeen Mr.. Marcy and M.
Buchanan In reosrd IN the enlistu,eut difficulty q
Contained IN the following tstters:
Mr. Marcy In his letter of JuIy l5th TO Mr. Buch-
anan savs hat somethine more than 4 disavowaI
il expected from Great Britain and she must dis
charge from her service al those persons enlisted
In m initial states or who have left this country
unless contrarta vere made here 70 enter the Brit.
ian .ru,v
NJ Rrch.pan fJulv 18th, reports that Lord
Clarendon saws that the infringement Of our laws
sv,s contrsry n the positiye instructions Of the
Rrit;sh Govsrnment. and thinks that we had no
irss s.,sa of corn.laint "A instruetions had been
sent IN terminate the eniistments before Mr., Buch
.n.r,s note h al beeu received bv him
Tord Clarendon writing to Mr.. Buchanan on
san,nmher o7th. comnlains that the limited States
violating her neutrality laws in allowing arms
and MILITARY stores to be sent to Russia from this
conntry He aIso says that plots have been Openly
ayowad 70 cause insnrrection in the British I'D.
min;ons -.
Mr. Marcy writes to MFR. Buchanan ON October
latb and saws that the President demands re.
drass =
t,,rd clarendon IN cramnton an Nove,nher 18th
aavs thst Her majesty thoneht that the frsnk ar.
nreasc of rarraf for any- v;olaton os tbs l.ve of
the limited States which mioht have taken MAC
.-.-.-. =. :.--.....-. ..IGI.. a...-:- - :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-29
The Militia system.

We are glad 10 see that the militia system WILL
in ali probability be revived 1t cannot be consid'
cred virginia abstraction for no one who re-
fleets upon the signs of the times, can doubt Its
practical value and Importance The public seeu-
rity demands well organized militia. We have
unusual facilities for such an organization. Our
Public Guard would form an excellent nucleus
around which to rally our citizen.soldiery, and the
State Military Academy at Lexington would form
an excellent nursery for officers of the militia
Experience has proved also that a militia system
is necessary to keep our volunteer organization
alive and efficient.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-29

LONG VoYAGE-The bark Ward Chapman,
from Malta, arrived at Savannah on Sunday last
after voyage of one hundred and eleven days.
The captain, whose name was Ferguson died on
the Goth December and was buried at sea the Gath.
Since then the crew had been endeavoring to
reach their destination with poor success. They
encountered severe gales, ran short of provisions,
eat two dogs and were finally succored by the
ship Evening Star, from Antwerp, who supplied
the crew with provisions and put on board Robert
Beck as acting captain, to bring the vessel into
port which he succeeded in doing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-29

Ct To the Voters of Richmond.-.I ann n
candidate for the Office of CITY SERGEANT, at the
approaching election. Having acted as Sheriff in
Hanover county, and Magistrate in this city, and
having had an experience of than twenty years
as a merchant, consider myself qualified for the of.
fee.
If elected, promise to devote nay personal atten-
ton to the discharge of the duties of the Office
Respectfully, PETER w. GRUBBS
fe H-lms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-29
~ Hair i've. Hair nve..

" Hair Dye, Hair Dye..-Johnson b. ar-
Der, has Hair Dye which IL instantaneous and neve>
washes Off We viii advise all who dye to give John
son CALL as he warrants to give perfect satisfaction
or no charge.
Also to be had FLErcHER's HAIR TONIC, an infai-
ibe remedy for all the ills that the human hair IL
heir to.
10TH STREET BETWEEN MvrN CARY STREETS.
no
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-29

e. The May0ralty.--Ast the time for the
election of Mayor for the city of Richmond ia fast
approaching, it becomes citizens to make q Sc
lection of suitable gentleman fill the Office with
out fear favor Partially. And therefore pro-
pose the name of WILLIAM TAYLOR, our present
worthy and faithful Recorder, who has, from time to
ties of the office, believe to the entire satisfac-
ton of the community. This card is written without
the knowledge of Mr.. Taylor, who, hope, will an
nounce himself candidate for the above office
fe 28-4t* -a. MANY VOTERS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-29
caMnIDArEs FOR OFFICE.

70 Mayer...-Wm;; Taylor, ESD, our Re.
eorder Of The City, has been repeatedly spoken OF as
suitable person to oTmed the duties pertaining
to that oe, and ha. universe,
His zeal and attention Re- ttsnS.ncs performine
we'll known: being always in :, It Complaint on the
part of the public There can be h. e S;.ch.rss ~
ed Mayor, that his perseverance in I. III ha sh a.
the duties which will devolve on him. ~ " 10 Ae" ''
to merit the confidence reposed in him. ,rIcE
fe29-lt* 80 JUh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-29
The Now York Musical World.

This weekly paper, devoted to Music, Litera
ture and Fine Arts 1t is edited by RICHARD S.
WILLIS, with very decided talent and taste, and Is
indeed most elegant and entertaining publication
The Dispatch is not in the habit of bestowng praise
of the weeklies and the monthlies of the day
very few of them being entitled to it, but it takes
occasion to recommend this weekly, by Mr. WILLIS.
very earnestly, an excellent periodical-supply-
ing ably a branch of literature much needed In
polite circles. Its subscription price is So per an.
mum, in advance. Each number has four page,
of music, folded separately from the paper.
which can be bound up at the end of the year,
forming volume of more than 200 pages of good
music, worth much more than the subscription to
the musical world Mr. p H. TAYLOR, at his mu
sic store on Governor street, will give any infor
nation that may be desired with regard to It.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-29

r- Good News for the Ladies' :!!.-
M more Tarleton Collars, just received per
Express and openin this morning, at n. EZEk-
lot Of those magnificent Tareton Collars, which were
50 much admired by those who had the opportunity
of procuring one. Those ladies who have SO anXi-
ors5tu swaitsd their arrival can now be supplied
The tvIes arc much handsomer than the first lot To
those who have not yet the article would state
.hot IN. MICE Ia ONLY A NINEPENCE EACH,
.d d b.vs the appearance when worn of Collar
worth ave dollar bill. Call soon or you'll miss EN-
n EZEKIEL, Cheap Cash Store,
fe &-dGc - nlali sIoet.-