davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-25
The Troy Times tells a sad story

lne Troy LINES tells sau elory
OF the destruction Of a young and
lovely woman, by intemperance. A
few months since, young lady Of one
of the first families of that city was
married to New York merchant,
under circumstances most ausplcious
for the happiness Of both. Lately
she returned to her home in Troy,
discarded by her husband on account
OF her mania for intoxicating drinks,
aud in a few weeks she di ed of brain
fever, induced by her bad habits
, The father of this young lady has
been called upon, within three months.
to mourn the death of wife and
daughter by intoxication; and son.
once noble and manly, whose highest
nature has been perverted by the
same cause. ''a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-25

A COSTLY BRDGE.-The suspen-
sion bridge about to be erected over
the Missi sippl at st Louis, it is said,
will be the most costly in the world.
1t will cost about two million dol
lars, will be 81 feet above high water,
and over mile in length. The bot
tom ofthe towers will be 60 feet be-
low low water.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-25
The Montgomery Adv,

The Montgomery Advertiser
makes the following sensible sugges-
tion: "We we're never advocates of
the bloomer costume. though it had
not only some semblance of reason
to introduce it, but a certain pic
turesqueness not unpleasant to the
eye. 1t is a delicate matter to
touch upon ladies' dresses, We know,
and we would not venture to suggest
to them that they are not becoming
Iy attired. But the mode Of short
ening above and lengtbening below
to our uncultivated taste is not the
most attractive, and as the ladies
have perked up their mouths at
gentlemen's using shawls, we sug-
gest to those who are in the extreme
mode to rstaliate by wearing saspen-
ders.'a '2.- sa
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-25

RAPID GROWTH OF CoRN.--The ed.
itor of the St. Paul (Minnesota) Pio-
neer. states that while out in the coun-
try a few days since, he, was shown
some beautiful specimens of corn
which came to maturity in just seven
ty days after planting. They tell
great stories up in that country.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-25

"Wben ] get bigger, Mr.. Brown,
you will let me ride your horse, won't
your
"Why, Charlie, / haven't any
horse; what made you think so?''
"Why, heard mother say this
morning that you'd been riding a
high horse lately"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-25

VuLAINous. "A scoundrellately went
into grave yard in New Albany,
and stole a miniature from the tomb
stone Of a grave, where it had been
fixed BY the friends Of the deceased,
for the purpose Of securing the silver
case in which it was set.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-25

BLANKETs.-Bhnkets were first
made in Bristol, England, in the
year 1888, by a poor weaver whose
name was Blanket, and who gave his
name to his peculiar manufacture Of
woolen clothes. GO laH s.s ( gigs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-25

RENoUNcING MoRMoNIsM---The
Manchester, England, Examiner says
that at the present time considerable
excitement exists among the Nor
mon saints of that town, in conse-
qnence of the large number Of per-
sons who have recently renounced
their principles. : One reason of this
reaction is said to be the revelation
demanding a tenth of the earnl ngs
ofthe saints thtoughout Europe for
the good Of the Church in Salt Lake
City. Those who do not pay are to
be cut off from the Church. a.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-25

A party of young men were out
cunning near Savannah Ga, when
one Of them, named Coburn, was
shot in the foot, making wound
so serious that the foot had 70 be am
putated. Don't handle firearms care
iessly. I .aessHH1Fz - sos ssss.-2s -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-25

Rev. John Wakeman, Of Rock.
land, sold watch Tuesday before ths
election for round price and took
note payable when Fremont is
elected President! Some interest
will have accumulated upon that
debt before it becomes payable.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-25

The Springfield Republican warns
people against glazed crockery, a
family having been made seriously
sick in that city BY eatinga chicken
pie cooked in ayellov glazed crock.
cry dishsg'eg fsoI s.s sa;.5s-s
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-25

EAsY.-1t is PAID that there is a
mill down East which saws so
easy, that when young man was
sitting on log while the saw was
running through, be was sawed in
halves, and did not discover it until
the overseer told him to roll off,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-25

SrNeuLAR-WhiIe a sexton, in
Quincy, Mass, was driving i hearse
to the grave his hat was noticed to
fall, and as be rode on, regardless of
it, persons approached him and found
him dead. - I '' Z 'aiA
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-25

Show is your husband this after<
noon, Mrs. Squiggs?" "Why, the
doctor Gays as how as if be lives till
mornin', ne shall have some hopes
of him; but if be don't be must give;
him up.s Esr1 80 aeA
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-25

THE ORIGIN OF THE TURKISH CREs-
cENT.-When Philip Of Macedon ap-
preached by night with the troops to
scale the walls of Byzantium. the moon
shone outa discovered bis design to
the beseiged, whonpulsed him. The
crescent was aiterwardsadOpt as the
flvorite badge Of the city. When the
Turks took Byzantium, they found the
crescent in every public place, and
believing it to possess some magical
power, adopted it themselves.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-25

1T being necessary few days ago,
to perform an operation upon favor
lite horse belonging to Rev. A w.
Burnhnm, OF Rindge, N. j., chloro-
form was given him with complete
success. The horse laid down quiet.
ly aud went to sleep, and did not
wake till fifteen minutes after the
operation was over, having apparent
ly not suffered a particle of pain.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-25

Ckeyreau, in his history of the
world tells us that it was created the
] 9th Of September, on Friday, little
be 4 O clock in the afternoon. Che
vreau was genlusl
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-25
Anecdotes Of Finger Rings.

! prlS0nment ana eVe1 Qeatn on ac
count OF rings. The great antigua.
riap, Wichelman, was murdered by 8
scoundrel servant for a very precioui
ring that he wore. Conrad, a Nea.
1 politan prince, flying from Charles
King Of Naples, was discovered to a
sailor by his ring, informed against
examined, and there being found nc
sufficient reason why he should live
was pnt to death accordingly. Rich
ard C9ur de Lion, having made q
three months truce with Saladin,
hoped to get home, but was betrayed
by an enemy by the jewel on his fin
ger. He reached Vienna, when fear
ing to fall into the hands Of Leop.
old, the Austrian Arcbduke, whom
be had affronted, he took cook s
place in gentlemans family, but
had not taken the precaution to
roast with bis rings off, he was rec.
ognized, arrested, and thrown into
prison. The last instance we shall
give of a ring proving inimical to the
happines Of It's possessor, is taken
from a remarkable relation Of Phle-
goa. of Tralles, Hadrian's freed man,
who dealt in marvellous recitals, and
who gives the following amongst 9th.
ers of bis mardlha: A young man
Of the name of Achates, travelling
in Greece, became the guest of De-
mosthenes. One evening, after re-
firing to rest, he was surprised by a
visit from the fair Philintome, the
deceased daughter of his host, who
presented herself in the most be-
witching guise before him, and per-
suaded him to exchange pledge-rings
with her. This nocturnal visit was
repeated for three nights successive
ly, the young man having no idea
the while that his fair inamorata was
a visitant from another world. On
the third night, maid discovering a
lady in the guest chamber, recogniz-
ed her deceased mistress, and sppriz-
cd the parents Of the late Philintome
of what she had seen. incredulous
at first Of the young woman's story,
they at length agreed to enter the
chamber at the same hour the night
following, wheE, to their bewilderment
and joy, they saw their own daught-
er before them; but this Joy was soon
turned into horror, for the maiden
had no sooner recognized hep father
and mother, than, escaping from the
embrace Of both, she reptoached
them bitterly for thus Coming abrupt
ly to destroy the happiness which for
three more nights she had else enjoy
ed with her guest, her, leave Of a5-
sence from the shades extending to
a. whole week-and fell a lifeless
corpse at their feet. On recovering
from the shock, the first impulse of
the parents hurried them to the tomb,
whence the body had indeed depart
ed, and all that remained there was
Acbates pledge ring; gu seeing which,
the unhappy youth, terror-stricken
at having afianced himself to a
spectre, iell upon bis sword and died
Immediately.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-06

CRAIG ALUM SPRINGS, CRAIG County
~ VA.-The proprietorn of these Springs, which
have for time past enjoyed very favorable re-
putetlon the counties surrounding Them have been
Induced to put the water IN barrels, for the souvenir
encs of invads in other sections.
For the present, the price IL liked a. . rsse wnicn
barely covers cost Of barreling and the carriage.
Its healing virtues beyond question the foi.
lowing certificate from Dr. Gnrpcr, leading and well
Known physician in Botetourt county, II selected nom
many Of equal responsibility and force:
8 FINeAsrLE, BorErouRr co, VAL
Having been called on by the proprietors Of the
s(rais Alum SPRING." to express my opinion OF in
medicinal virtues hereby state, that have ex,nin
"a tie snslyss the water, tmsds BY frof boothe 81
.sss reauirne tonic Alternative aeon on the sys
r,n. md can further that have known some
marksbe cures effected by is use In scrofulous aes
lions and diseases Of the digestive organs. ~
Z IS flsfss sea Samuel n. CAkPRR, n. d.
The water haSbeen analysed By Professor Rooths
or Philsdslphi8 who says.s 9fsse 7tae fga
"a mineral spring Of such richeeH and quality A.
the analy indlcstss will prove valuable Aid 10 the
physcisn. Its position In the healthy mountain re-
don Of Virginia, shout equi distant from many Of the
sulphur and other we'll known springs Of the state
confer higher vslse upon the Sulphated Cbalyblsfe
u Craig county Very respectfully.
: ss1As. G. BouTHE1
Efupsive diseases, arrangement Of the liver, dvs.
setsIa no, have yielded 70 the power " this watef
md prove re- efficacy whsrevefit has been tried.
This very vsluahle wrres isfoy sale Ia hsrrels a.
PgRcEIL. aADDs = go. Dr.r,..
NO As-dtsh Agents for the Propreto..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-06
m JOHN DOLBY, -

m JOHN DOLBY, -
No. 81 MAIN ST, RICHMOND, VA.
Has now ready his SPRING stock of Goods, both Of
his own manufacture and imported, for Wholesale
and retail and larger scale than ever before pre-.
sented BY him. His assortment of se.s - ssrs -sss
STRAW GOODS asf
Embraces every style of those articles got mp.
THE SILK AND OTHER HATS, .a
OF his own make are exceedingly elegant; and those
imported, whether French or of Northern manufac-
ture of the choicest and most fashionable kinds
GENTLEMENs AND BOYS CAPS,
MISSES FLATS, r,e
LADIES' RIDING HATS, -e
INFANTS TURBANS, zssfs
And all other articles belonging to his trade, ex-
ceedihgly rich and varied and will be found to meet
all the requirements of merchants and others.
NH 15-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-06
READ THIS!
BISeHAMrron, N. Y.,3

Ci1k8 HaL January 10, 1855. 81
DR.. ]. Scorr Co.-Gentlemen cheerfally con.
eur in the numerous and well advised recommends
tons of your celebrated White Circassian Liniment
hsve used 1t in severe of Lung and Throat AT
lection. and it, effects PAR EXCEEDS MY VIEWS or
THE EFFICACY OF ANY MEDICINE WHATEVER.
.Hs st ssee SOL VIM. N. WOOLLEY.
xss MoRGANrowN Va, Sept. II. 1855.
THIS 10 to certifW That have examined the Recipe
for preparing McLsne's Improved hermitage and
Improved Liver Pills by DR.. /. Scott who has been in
the habit of preparing and using nay original medi.
cines in my office during the last thirteen years, and
that bellows he has improved them. | make the
above statement the more willingly as have in-
serest Ia them whatever. C. McLANE, M. D.
DR.. McLane's Improved vermifuge and Improved
Liver Pills, and DR. L. Scotts Celebrated Circassian
Liniment, for sale BY PURCELL, LADD CO., and
ALEXANDER DUVAL, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-06
Richmond Markets, May S.

FLOUR--No new transactions and new feature
in the market Shipments last week lcoastwise g. 4S6
bbls mostly from our City Mills.
WHEAT-No change Market for better quail.
ties firm. Good to prime Red Sl40 to S145; good to
prime White 5 so to Sl55. Extra prime will COM
mand something more.
CORN.-Market little firmer. We quote 57a0
ga peg bushel -.--
BACON.--Sides 1040loA, Shoulders 9, Hams l4a
124 cts, in quality. No Smitlafeld in market. N
Carolina hog round ii cts. -ss ..-f-s r- s-H ~
HERRINGS..--N. Carolina gross Herrings $50; hall
bbls Family $4l0$4i Half bbls Shad $54053. Nc
Cut Herrings yet received. But one cargo Fish re-
ceived from N. C. this spring. ty H -a-e,
TOBACCO.--The breaks have increased very
much and the receipts also. We quote interior Tugs
of good weight at $4.750$5 Is good $5.5e0$575
fine S606.75 Inferior leaf $7.7508.75, good SEA
$lo.5O, fine stemming $1l0$l275, fine manufactu'
ring $l2 5012I75.
WHISKEY.-Market further declined. We quote
Richmond rectihed 4i025ic p gallon. Cincinnati
NONE in market.
RYE.-ws quote $4,000. y bushsl, according te
quality l-f,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-06
wArc1Ss zMb JnwnLAr

- r0P, GOES !THE wEAxkL.
Ia whsn yss hound spprsniies Y vasin Lea-
i:sIssd NJ boz anti. .sul,, and ~ name &c NJ
For Watches Of i. Sizes wss mats 81 him, you know;
Fut left that famous city, for Amefica TO 30.
rtook s.ors - you ali know the watch business for
rJnti found was sinking fast, in selling jewslry;
But nv friends advised me- long ago, who for me wers
70 give up selling pretty things, and Lssp to myr
/ pairing
g I've given up selling jswelryi and shall thank yon
II your watches should need rspsirns Why just give
For any work you may bring to me, il il should be In
And ali ask is but trial, to make them keep good
time. l.+sas.s-.
80 now tell you, and ALL il your watches should
Go take walk up Main street, and there you'll find
my shop; -
All kinds Of clocks and jewelry If either you've got
A. the corner of Eleventh street still lives BAR
w. J. BARTHOLOMEW, Isl
~ Watch and Clock Maker,
tfa8 Corner of 18th and Main streets.
n B.-Every description Of Engraving neatly exc
cuted Also. oil sorts of Hair Ornaments done the
shortest notice. ap p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-06

NOTICE.-I have removed my ONCE from
Nthe late Corstabe's Office to my resdenee on mar,
shall street, between Adams and st streets, where
can be found after this week on Mondays Wednesdsys
and Fridays. from sunrise to SUNSET, each dsyi 70
transact any business connected with the late hsn
Constabe's ciice of Richmond.
ap i9-.-ts j. r TfbEh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-06
RECEIPTS
By the Railroads and River,

For the week ending May Sd.
BY THE CENTRAL RAILROADS.&C. hhds and boxes
LIS bushels Corn; 752 do. Corn Meal; ZIG do
Oats; $50 do Rye; IS bbls Rye Flour ,sos lbs
Barrels; 1902 tons Pig Iron; Is bags Rags; A pack.
ages Sundries; box Tallow; bag Glover Seed; G
bag. Flax Seed; box Shoes; 4 packages Butter;
q do. Eggs; II do. Lard; q Lambs; 20 Veal; 6
Sheep; Is Beeves; 129 Hogs; 81 bags and bbls. Pc.
tatoes; 9 bags Beans. =
BY THE RICHMOND AND DANvILLE RAILkoAD-524
hhds and 827 boxes Tobacco; 10, 1872 bshIs Wheat;
7hhds Stems; $50 bbls Flour; SO pkgs Sundries; 10
do Dried Fruit; 80 bshls Flaxseed bags Meal; Is
BqfsEy es o boz But
/ bex Pipes; bales 6hucks; Sc Express Pack ages;
1853 kegs Nails; Sc ton. Stone; 4so tons Coal; l
roll Leather. -r
BY THE FREDERICKSBURG RAILRoAp-l47 hhds and
ID boxes Tobacco; 1882 bshls Wheat; 2IO6 do Corn;
26s bbls Herrings (Potomac); "a bshls Meal; lag
empty Bbl.; 5000 feet Lumber; 1ssls; Il Lambs IS
2pkgs Butter; do Eggs box Potatoes.
By THE RIcHMoND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
lS4 hhds and boxes Tobacco 81 bales Cotton; s
do Oznaburgs; 1896 bshls Wheat; 4S6 tons Railroad
Iron; IS tons Coal; IS empty Bbls; casks Bottles
Sboxss Mdze' s bales Rass 30, ~.
10 do. Fish; 258 bags Peas; I,098 bales Hay 46s
bushels Oats asI bbls. Tar; l,sso do. Lime; 4,5Ol
bushels Shells; $500 feet Lumber.
During the week, one Boston and ono New York
Packet, and one New York, one Philadelphia and
two Bl9Ps w5A si:HEted
To BosToN.-40 tons Iron; $50 bbs. Flour 8, 1876
bushels Wheat; l,64o pgks and hhds. Tobacco
1896 bbls. Flour $3.50 bushels Wheat; bundles
and box Furs; So bales Domestics; "a empty
Barrels; q sundriss; bbs. Whiskey; 5lO0
To PHILADELPHIA.-665 pkgs Tobacco; bales Deer
skins; boxes Furs; bags Ginseng; 8 do Wool;
do, Snake Root bags Wax; 81 do. Feathers;
"a bags Dried Apples; 48 bales Cotton Yarns; Ii
bbls. Whiskey; % bundles Skins; rs bags Rags;
IL pkes Sundries. = -
To BaLrimoRE..2ool pLss. and IS hha:. Tobacco;
1855 bushels Wheat; crates Skins 8 hhds. Hides;
80 boxes Sugar; IL bags Feathers; IS Sundries;
Saw Mill; bags Snake Root 8 bags Wax 81
empty Barrels; IS rolls Leather. =
FOREIGN
To NEWPORT, WALEs-Per bark Union.-Is, $40
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-06

f1HTfI 1eAUrlruL 8RkAN<2S IS 20
Ill isi. Ssen1ful 6rfinel the ttfda howthsg dnes
And sosee 10 tAs<hseks Of the maisen Il brines ~
Il si.ss visor 10 manhood, ard health to ~ slL
And dossrersyiuith ~ 'Coush Syrup TIL che snA ~
mart fsli, Is,as s tss,.ag S 4s' T8wEfI s. gasf
n iii net Be 1ons-say one wsek Of TWO ~ u 81
FOR the bspeat ef ladies' win introduce somstnins
II i, ne Nasty physss = = naas isr lhsir shoe
/ hope, Ike LsonARps Couen oynvp, The ladies VIII
Prfcs Is cents per hsttles 5 bottles 4 dollar.
10 be had Of naval = Norton n BolehsE, Q. ,.
Hill, L. b. Thomas. Lasdlsy Z Robinson g. r. San.
Die, g. N. Zschrisson, 6rubes + Apperson, snd ell
brussises In ne etafs Of Virginia y efts at ~
wholesale Agents, MesMs. Purcell IAdd b Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-06
FOREIGN.
To NEWPORT, WALEs-Per bark Upion-I8 $40
bushels Corn---vaue $1,000.

THRILLING SCENE-Gen. Makers Clemencu -
The Ell Nicaraguense publishes an interesting ar.
count of the pardon of two soldiers belon ping IN
Gen. Walkers army. just on the eve OF the fatal
shot that was to send the unhappy men into eter
nifty 1t appears that at Rivas two soldiers. one n
German and the other q Chflian, were canrht
asleep on their poets, as sentinels. court mar.
fial was ordered next day, and on tho trial
both eulpriis plead guilty. The court pronounced
the penalty of death, prescribed In the articles Of
war, and the coDimsnder-inchief approved the
finding. Next day was fxed for the execution -
The fatal day came, and as the hour of shutdown
approached oil the Americans in the city, together
with large crowds of the natives assembled on tho
Piszs. The ofhcer Of the day led out the pris.
oners between two rows of soldiers. and the soI.
of the dead mareh '5es e. i.5sfs n . 4 :
A spot was selected in front of an unfinished
church, confession administered the shooting M
stationed, the bandages tied the c,ilprits plaeed
with their bspks against the wall and eyerythjnc
made ready for the fatal word. An unusual s,iJI
ness pervaded the crowd, and every ono fell
growing sympathy for the unfortunate beings Tins
sen ss condemned. Both bore themselves with for.
utnde, particularly the Chiliau who was ora N
tne original eighty who first came into Granada
WIN Cen Walker. As the fatal minute CANA
PaIdon was proclaimed from Gen Walker. ard
lnn.nuy thoussnd voices proclaimed the MAGIC
word. The CHILEAN was raised ON the sho,,idc,s
OF the crowd and carried in front Of the (isnarals
quarters, where round of cheers was srvep-
ane ciemency Of the General met = rcsponsiye
chord IN every heart a FL. q 80 ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-06

A HOMIE MIEDIClNE.--NIRS. DAVIS
a, ELIXIR cures Coughs Colds and Whoopins
Cough, and affords great relief in Consumption and
most diseases arising from colds and neglected coaghs
The following are few extracts from certificates Of
"By timely use of it. have no doubt il has saved
one many doctors fees. know Of its good effects
with great many other than my own family."-Wa.
al have used 1t in my family for three years, and
found it the best family medicine hsve evsr used"
M. n. Stevenson. sgE,
ter.n-M. B. Godrin.
az have tried all the cough remedies Of the day
and have no hesitation In saying that believe Mrs
Daws to be the valuable preparation Of the kind
now In use E7fdh Wdyren.
For sale by Mrs. A. B: DAVIS, Bennett Z Beers,
Alex Duyal, Paterson jackson, Chas. Millspaugh,
T. J. Pieot. A. Bodeker and Charles D. Yale
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-06

NOTICE.-Passenger going North are hereby
/ Y informed that on and after SATURDAY, LIST of
September, the trains of the Fredericksburg Railroad
Company win always stop at the SLASH COTTAGE
HOTEL sufficient time to allow those who desire to
do %, to obtain Breakfast or Supper By the
a. PROPRIETORS
Rlash Cottaaa Hntel Aua. 81. la56 - an 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-06
RI MOTTO E.--W. G: PALi

n RI NOTIC E...W. e. DAILY -
informs the citizens of Richmond,
and country, that he has commenced
~ the BOOT and SHOE making business on
he il prepared to make to order any article in his line
in the most tasty and fashionable style.
Mr.. A. M DAVIS, one of the best cutters in the
country will superintend the business and every
effort to please both a. to article and fit. have the
best materis-and work shall not be surpsss-
ed BY any. A trial Ii respectfully solicited.
18th STREET, Isle ROW, 2
an 9q.--dSn, lst door from Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-06

INV Ef6s lsslj In besE 7sfy asss.
.9ss 'relly tnuoykAf 6r soms rvs OF three Year
pas With 0hoesae4 0aitsfS f1pptnr; indeed ik Il IL
most prOvsrbal noWlasdAys for Shoes 10 rfp before
the solss ere half 9oratue IN ordef II possible to
remedy sunivsSsal evil gentlemen Of one OF tho
northern cffies sets his wits to won 70 invent soe-
thiua to ssn6; and am happy 10 inform the ladiss
that he has succeeded admirably md has produced
Congress 6aiter Dooe very nest pleasant and tasty
could ~ employed Be separated from the uppers
An sssoatineie Of the above hsve jnst received and
shall Be pleased to show them the ladies, 1t No. Is
Main strdfxe ssgs s.est limo. G. PAGE, in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-06

=, nroKkisLE CATEGORICAL lad by the name
,rh.,. -. ~. lownes, employed In . leck factory.
snaed IN the betting, and he was drawn nm n.
rsvss,ys,,o vsx ne shaft, which makes about i'm
hs S.ssn. Per minute. And crushed % pumics~
paris u ~ ssps'sersns she selling and various
msehsn..s s ovss--ths work q IN insssn, sas IN
aad this -. n ~ eiogged stopped inmsdi.teiy
workmsn "a " sr.t {ntimsiiop hat IN iSIioy
~. u R4efs~ tepae Aae bad secured.