davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1856-04-11

been entrusted.
EXODUS EXTRAORDINARY OF HIS Ex-
ExcELLENcY.-Gov. Bigler, after having
sacrificed for several years his private in
terests patriotically in the service of the
State and his party (more especially the
party has left our shores and us to our
fate. 1t cannot be denied that the depar-
ture of our late august executive will have
delcterious effect upon the business of
some OF our citizens, particularly the raj
sers of barley and venders of lager bier
Should these set up wall at the depar-
ture of their patron and friend, no aston
ishment ought to be excited, as there is a
known intimate connection between the
interests and lachrymal glands of large
share of mankind. If the Democratic
State Journal should shed few croco-
die tears at the loss Of its distingui shed
coadjutor, it would be natural and qnite
in taste. Who now is left to help that
sheet do the dirty work of the party:
1t is true the Democratic organ at the
Capital has peculiar qualifications to per-
form all the extra infamous duties which
may devolve upon it by the absence ofits
co-scavenger, but even misery and mean
ness loves company and the State Journal
itself is not SO far gone in misanthropy as
not to wish one of its own stripe some-
where in hailing distance when engaged in
some of the nastiest jobs of its trade.
OfGov. Bigler it may be said emphati-
cally that for four years he "played the
ID on his watch" While an executive
officer, he never allowed an opportunity
to escape him, of using every appliance
within his reach to advance his own inter-
ests and to perpetuate the ascendancy of
the party to which he belonged, and whose
plant tool he was The color of law was
not always sought to cover his acts, and
the Statutes themselves made by demo-
cratic legislatures were sufficiently latitu-
dinarian to allow any amount of political
enormity. The last acts of his admins
tration were truly characteristic. All the
petty and unimportant offices untitled in
the State, which an Executive blessed with
common decency or honesty would have
left to his successor to whom the appoint
ments properly belonged, were supplied
with incumbents by Gov. Bigler when he
found his reign was at an end. In many
instances the term of these Offices contin-
ue through nearly the entire term of John
sons administration. In some instances
it is alledged designations were rendered
prior to the Inauguration Of the new Gov
crnor in order to allow of re-appointments
which would extend to two years. In
this way, although new party is appa-
rently in power, the patronage of the
State government is mostly in the hands
of the old corrupt party which was signal
ly overthrown by the people in the las
election, and the old machinery is yet il
full force and efficiency to force Democra
cy again upon us against our will. Afte1
having done all that could be done to re
vive and perpetuate the reign of ofrascality
it is fitting that Bigler should flee from th'
people whose rights he has outraged an(
whose contempt he deserves.
The Nevada journal., 1856-04-11

A Southern exchange says that 10000
head ofcattle have pcrished in Los Angeles
county, this spring for want of grass.
The Nevada journal., 1856-04-11

have not bestowed their sufrages upon
unworthy servants, or that their interests
will suffer in the hands to which they have
been entrusted.
The Nevada journal., 1856-04-11

MAY BALL.-The complimentary Ball to
John Brown, at Rough and Ready has been
postponed to the 18th of May.
The Nevada journal., 1856-04-11

RB~ We wish to call attention to the
advertisement of Messrs. Redington& g. Co.,
in to-day's issue. Messrs. r. & Co., are
the oldest established wholesale drug
house in the country, and we advise all
who want articles in their line to give
them call.
The Nevada journal., 1856-04-11

MORTGAGE ON THE CRY HALL-Ten months
Interest is now due on the mortgage on the
City Hall, San Francisco, and decree of sale
is Threatened.
The Nevada journal., 1856-04-11

Ten thousand dollars more of Rhodes
& Whitney's gold dust has been recover
ed and brought into Shasta.
The Nevada journal., 1856-04-11

JAPANESE PONIES A merchaht in Sar
Francisco, says the Globe, has lately imported
pair of Japanese ponies, They are about
the size of Newfoundland dog, Of dun
color.
The Nevada journal., 1856-04-11

Rss~ The second trial of Charles Cora, for
the murder of Gen. Richardson, was commenc.
ed at San Francisco on Wednesday last
The Nevada journal., 1856-04-11

If time be of all things the most pre-
cious, wasting time must be the greatest
prodigality.
The Nevada journal., 1856-04-11

The Mountain Messenger, says Parker &
Co. took out two hundred ounces in one day
Mores Co., took out of their claim seventy
six ounces of the precious dust.
The Nevada journal., 1856-04-11

@We are under obligations to the Pacific
Express Company, for the prompt delivery of
papers and letters.
The Nevada journal., 1856-04-11

The name Of the man in Vermont who feeds
his geese on iron filings, and gathered steel
pens from their wings, is Sharp.
The Nevada journal., 1856-04-11

BISHOP KAvNAUeH will preach at the M.
E. Church, south, on Sunday next.
The Nevada journal., 1856-04-11

saTWe learn that the Camptonyil1c stage
is to be started next week, by Abe Wagner
Esq. the popular and gentlemanly proprietor.
The Nevada journal., 1856-04-11

MILE DUREr, with several others of Theat
rical notoriety, design leaving for Australia
in few days.
The Nevada journal., 1856-04-11

nG% The miners in this vicinity are doing
exceedingly well.
The Nevada journal., 1856-04-11

n9- The snow at Eureka, in this county,
two feet deep.
The Nevada journal., 1856-04-11

az The population of St. Louis is sal
to be 122,152.
The Nevada journal., 1856-04-11

The London Lancet says that large quantities
OF sausage are made of horsefesh in that city.
The Nevada journal., 1856-04-11

A GRAND BALL is to come off at the Barry
House, Selby Flat, on the 18th inst.
The Nevada journal., 1856-04-11

LETTERs.--The Golden Age took over 65,-
600 letters on her departure, few days since.
The Nevada journal., 1856-04-11
SCHIEDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS

would therefore advise all who drink the Schnapps at
such places to MARX THE APPEARANCE OF The BOTTLE and
the outside wrapper or label should be dcace 10 REYvsE
TO DRISk unless FRESH BOTTLE is oPrSE..
David II. BURKE, Sole Agent
% Gay street (at.Blackman Howard & Co J
san francisco, March Il, lsse.-su
The Nevada journal., 1856-04-11
CAUTION TO PERSONS
WHO DRINK At.
lB ars "a m q FL o t 9 i - .

Numerous complaints made of persons who keep
Bars on Steamboats, and in Hotels who fill up my empty
bottles with common Gin and sell to the unsuspecnr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-06
PRICE ONE CENT.

wifhdrIs 30 heavily on the msrhet =, n -. 49,,
ing fund ls amount, aud throw n int fha sinr
the amo,,ns -, annual interest ON which. added 70
f;a.atieaiiy 70. and sureIv rsa.. ma WI 20
money 1, make favorable iuenre.so, , ~ :
system ~ Ae1 Add to this mnvsynsnt ,'..s
state was dcterm;,,a ana it would show that Inc
,sh, LOCKS would take tha ner credit, and
es, ca,s .asy were entitled Heernr.ntn N tne market
ration of ,h IN the beneficial efscs :, ~. s'rons
.rya ~ I'm Tue state from the BanI ot tns sepa-
s,ia.. no oih was then passed-avas 90
AYEs.Messrs. CrutcbfsIa fs,..,s.ee
Rnr.,. nsrass n Bsss Bor-man Boswor. Ander.on,
bsii. Calvert, Carpenter Cand,. aenIord Bush, Ca
Giaybrook Collins, Cox Craddock' Christian,
Dssl, o' IT, Dsane Dsansste Doyle posl
George, GREGORY, Hancock. HARDY. Hsn, Hss,G Garnett,
HsiskeiL Hobbs. Hose,. Holden, Holman I,.hnsSys lays
b"hnst Jones Of Jonesof Jones Of sonee...
Mallory Mays, Nelson, Newton. Nicolson. Now1i,y'
fauii rendeton of Giles, Peadleton of Louisa Pr
man; Riggs, Rafner, samnes Seddon, Smith, Spsas
Spltisr' Sprinkle, Thomas of NJ Thompson. Third,
Iamlin Towner; Tredwsy, Triplett, Tyr-e, Vanors.
Dali, n Weilman, WsltOn, West and Woed-s7
Hawks, Hiett, Holiday, Howell, Kee. Martin, Ne,
lver, Murdaugh, Nottingham Parsons Patterson
fowei' Taylor, Wright and Yancey-ls. ssE3
when Mr. BRANNON's name was called he said
ue sotea against the bill, because it deprived the
S.ate OF any director in the Banks after the sale
of its stock @ y = -'-' -''o, '-o o~-e
1he House took up the engrossed bin, for more
securely heating and ventillatinY the CanitaI -
me OIL authorises the advertising for bids and
plans to heat and ventillate the Capital which are
to be submitted to, and approved bv the Govern.
or, and appfopriates $4,000 to the object Mr.
GARNETT explained the bill, and stated the imnar.
tance OF warming and ventillating the capital In
proper manner to preserve the health of Lepisla.
tors and officers, and secure the capital from fire
1t had frequently been on fre-the Senate cham.
Der twice this winter and was in constant danger of
being burned with all its valuable records Librarv
was to heat it with steam and remove ali the fires
from the building. The SPEAKER stated that in
his experience in the Legislature, the capital took
fire once while the House was sitting and 1t was
with utmost difficulty that the building was pre-.
served. FEaaa + 5f - r. =
The question being put the bill was passed
ayes TO- noes 10. -1}i 50 ss9ssss5l - q
On motion of Mr. GARNETT, the House took mn
tine Senate bill, for regulating foreign Life Insur
snce Companies, within this Common wealth
which being amended, immaterially, was passed
and then the House took recess, until Z o'clock,
p. NJ --.,.. -,- -N>oN'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-06
RICHMOND, 5th March, 1856.

N RICHMOND, 5th March, 1856
SIR-Your synopsis of the de bate in the Hon,s of
gates in your paper of this morning does NOT do
me ful justice. In substance said that the primo
pal OBJECT OF all governments. should be to advance
human happiness in all conditions. Then. sir il
seems to be the concurrent opinion of gentlemen for
and against this amendment, that to iberate slave
Is to make his condition worse Is the condition of
the negro best in slavery am sure it is better for
the superior race, as it gives them leisure to deveope
their mental and moral excellence But as the social
and political sciences sciences of fact it is proper
to illustrate any question involving them by facts
After left this House last night learned enough to
govern my vote on this question negro in this CITY
informed me that he had been liberated by the last
will of his mistress and being able to remain in
the county where liberated he to this CITY and
had himself claimed by friend, and had continued
TO hire himself when ever he could procure lshor
this is the wey testamentary emaucipations will
generally operate. A. w. q. DAVIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-06

POISONED BY STRENoNIuM The family of Mr..
Matthew Putnam, in North Danvers, were poi.
soned on Friday afternoon last by drinking tea
made from the leaves of stremonium, alias hen
bsne, alias apple of Peru, which had been mistaken
for black tea. Mrs. Putnam aged seventy years,
died from the effects OF the poison Saturday after
noon Mr. Putnam and Mrs Curtis, who also par
took of it. were relieved from ts influence by med
ical treatment, and are now doing well The ap-
pie of Perm was kept by the old lady who fell
victim to its poisonous properties for smoking, to
relieve her from fits of asthma to which she was
subject -BOStOH Herald. e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-06

GUANo CoEvEETIoE-The State Agricultural
Society Of Delaware has resolved not TO pay over
All per ton for Peruvian guano and have called a
convention at Wilmington, on the 18th of March,
10 which all societies in Delaware Maryland, New
Jersey Virginia and Pennsylvania, are invited to
send delegates TO take action on the present exor-
b;tsut nrirn of the article.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-06

MURDER OF AN EDIToR--The Kosciusco Giss0 }
Chronicle of the 23d ult, contains the particulars
OF tne deliberate murder of its editor aud propre-
tor, Charles S. Lamsbury on the previous Tuesdsy
evening, by one Richard W. Payne 1t appear 8
that Lamsbury and Payne had previously had a
quarrel, during which the latter was slightly
wounded with dirk. On the evening of the mur.
der, Payne came to kosciusko armed with dou-
blebarrelled shot gun. and also equipped for a
rapid flight He shot Lamsbury as the latter was
going from the office to his hotel putting seventy
TWO shot in the right side of his victim, who ex
pirea great agony in about thirty minutes after
wards. Payne fed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-06

AN INPATIENT WIDow.-A few days ago (says
an hnghsh paper the Marquis Townshend breath
ca his last, IN his 18th year. at his villa near Ge
noa, where he he had resided many years in strict
heeIusion- FIFTY years ago be led to the altar Sa-
rah, the daughter Of Mr.. ". Dunn Gardner. The
union was Aot blessed by offspring and the Mar
qlls was mortified TO see the title descend to ju-
NOR NOR Dr-anch of the family. Ccnjugal differences
aioS which led to the separation of the married
Ar and, as they had no 'lttle treasure" to re-
unite them, they remained apart till the death Of
the venerable Marquis The term of widowhood
of the noble relict of the briefest; for hasty
preparations were made and on Thursday the
10th inst, within few days of the death OF her
husband, the dowager marchioness again stood be.
fore the altar, and plighted her troth to second
huSband-"James, eldest of James Ladder,
Esq, of Fenton, Northumberland" The marriage
was performed by special license, which obvated
| the necessity for any delay, which could hardly be
afforded, as the dowager marchioness ID verging
upon seveDty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-06
The DAILY DISPATCH.
Thursday Morning, March q, Jsh6,
VIRGINIA fNrEi.LIGENCE.

| ASrAMpEDE--whle religious services were
seihg ON In the Methodist Church In Wytheville
.sss uesday, the roof Of the building took fire
| which produced quite stampede amongst the a,.
uience The building sustained ou. slight injury.
SUDDEN DEATH.-we learn that on the nth
UT, Mr. George Phillips came to Fayette c. H., in
company with alady, in sleigh, and after getting
out ne went into aprivate house to warm He had
not oeen in the house twenty minutes before be
Tell dead from his chair :
Town HALL TO cost $500 is about being
e'ee'eo oy the citizens Of Le~sburg, Greenbrisr
county and about 81 500 has been subscribed
RATIfIc .TroS MEETISG.-on Monday evening
s.sIse meeting of Americans was held In AIexan.
dr'a TO raiify the nominations by the Philadelphia
convention. Resolutions expressing qualification
az anu an intention to support the nominations
were unanimously adopted Hon. J. J. Critten.
deh OF KY addressed the sssembiage.
DECISION AFfIRNED-We learn that the Court
81. ppeas on Yesterday sustained the decision of
me Circuit Court OF this c ty in the case of of Dur
Nn RS the Exchange Bank Mr. Durkin's securi.
ties VIII consequently be compelled to nav tbe
amount claimed by tho Bank, SIS, CO., we believe,
-Peterst%rs Iatelliseacer.
=, fAKDoNED.--A man named Cunningham. of
nr;sns "no was sentenced, a few months ago, TO
prison Tor l2 months for assault and battery nnon
ieinaie' has been pardoned by Gov. Wise.
MUNICIPAL ELECTION. the ,nu,;c;n., .,ao
tlon @ ~ Alexandria Tuesday the American ticket
was elected Mayor -'-'' "'''
I,.hdh nnSelIA SESTINEL-This excellent paper pub
@ nsnea m Alexandra, has become daily, and the
proprietors in the outset show degree Of energy
S,a,a renders it one of the best dailies in the
dAADuATEs---T commencement of the Balti
more College tf Dental Surgery took place Tues.
asy' Among the graduates were S. a Bruce of
Ear I MaarinViiie, Va, and c. w. Reed of Winchester
Ihe commencement of the University of MARYLAND
Iook place the same day, and among the Virginia
gradustes we fad the lanes of W. j. Best, G. w
66Hwena s. Is. Downing, w F. Fisher w E.
Gienn, T. r. Mapp, p. J. McGary, w. Saunders
apG Z. NJ Williams
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-06
A FAITHFUL NEGRo-The Alta California, OF
the 9TH ult. says;

A FAITHFUL NEGRo-The Alta California, of
the 9TH ult says;
Among the departure by the Steamer Golden
age to-day, is an old negro named Daniel who has
oeen pretty well known in this city and whose
history in California is an exempltication of the
iaithtulneSs of the negro character. Daniel came
to California in 1850 with his master, Col Monta-
que, OF Alabama, and Richard f. Mott, ESQ. Col
Montague only remained here month or two and
then returned home, leaving Daniel with a rela.
i've here. In the month of June, 1850, Daniel
went to the Mariposa mines, and, one morning in
feoruary 800, he picked up lump of gold weigh
ing S646, which he sent home to his mistress as a
present. In September, 1553 he was sent home to
ms i master, and returned again in 1854 with Col
g. SON. Daniel, during the past year, has lived
as servant with Major Cross, and has accumula-
tsd ABOUT $500 On Saturday, his master purchas-
co on his account tiftyfour dollars worth of gold
specimens, intended as presents-one for each of
tne whte members OF his masters family. Daniel
will leave for New Orleans to-day. with Thomas p
johnson, Esq
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-06

BRITISH FLEET AT HAvAEA,-A large detaeh-
rnent of British vessels were daily expected at
Havana when the steamer Black Warrior left, on
The 24th ult The British vessels Daring,
Available, = Terrible" and Powerful were in
mort when the steamer left Their destination is
said TO be San Juan. . -.+-..a. s...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-06

SAD EFFECTS OF CRIME--The Dover (Del)
Reporter states that DR. Worrel and his lady, the
father and mo other of young Worrell, who was ar
rested for murder left Dover last wednesday for
Missouri, 70 be in attendance on his trial. and, If
convicted to help prepare bis foul for eternity
Thcmother of the young man, since his arrest,
has been alternately In commissions ana delrious.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-06

AFRICANS IN CUBA-A late letter from Havana
announces the landing. from the British ship Aus.
tralia, of three hundred and fftyeight Africans,
who arc called apprentices but are in reality
slaves, uncared for aud hopeless. The untertu-
mates were shipped by a company chartered in
Madrid
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-06

DEATH OF A wJLrioNARE.--Th death Of Hen
nv Parriah, Esq, Is announced in the New York
papers. He had been engaged la the dry goods
business for 45 years. and Is said to have left an
estate Of over million of dollars. ~ 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-06

SPIKES, whs caused the forcible expulsion of a
large cat from his boarding house, because i,
playfully put its paws into his soup, now absolute
ly refuses to touch the sausages, unless the land
lady will explain where the aforesaid animal has
gOne to.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-06

NOVEL LIMPOKTATioN.-AmoDg the importations
by the Northern Light brought to Boston last week
from Calcutta was one box containing three Hin
doc gods They were entered a. the custom house
"as objects of Taste" valued at s. only and admit.
ted duty free.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-06

II HoPE YOU will be atie 10 support me, said
young lady, while walking out with her intend
ed during slippery state Of the Sidewalks
"Wby, yes said the somewhat hesitating swain.
with some little assistance from your father. -
There Yves Home confusion and profound 81
iencc f s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-06

The Hon. Rd A. Bird Mayor Of Dsrien, Ga died
in that place on the 2lst ul.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-06

: IRGIINEA VI ECHANICS INSTIrIVE
' FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED TO JOHN w.
0AEIES. STONE CUTTER, MAIN STREET, BE-
T"EFN EIGHTH AND NINTH return thanks to nv
IT, for thelE Kind patronage during the past four
and beg leave TO say that am now prepared 10
3 -asa store Fronts, Monuments Tonbs Vaults and
81 IA % Euc'osins BuTyins Grounds, and in fact all
" n iae stoae-Cutting and Building line.
Quality Of Stone aud WorkIasuship not to be Ur-
pssss5 Moth or South. $50
{ HAS, ii. LANGLEY, Tin nnd sheet
y lion Manutactureg l2Ch street, between Main
Rad Cary, Richmond Va.
cas- FITTING AND FIXTURES,
Steam lipes for Churches, Public buildings Ia
Metallic Roofing Guttersns and Spouting put
uF in any part OF the city and country.
VEIL AND GARDEN PJMPS FOR SALE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-06

.5NAECtrrUK's NUFICE,-.Ait persons
- having claims against the estate of Mrs. Lncy
III Cav decd. hereby notified TO present them,
his date az IT is my purpose 70 distribute her effects
fer that time ]. b. ROYSTER,
T. i3--lm Fxr of Mrs Lucy McCRw, decd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-06

- My ENTIRE STOCK OF WINTER GOODS
RICH VELVET, SATIN and CLOTH CLOAks
AMP TALMAS; FREECH MERINOES; CASH
NEBES, mousins; Bed and servants Blankets
rlLunels; Moirs antique Silks of all coors; also
large assortment of other Silks. You will find it to
your interest call ct the cheap store before pur-
ta4sIug elsewhere. NJ. w. ROSE,
f. Z-2m No. 2GS Broad ST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-06

" LILLIAN GREEN, lately cf Cuipeper.
" having removed to Richmond, offers bis pro'es
.'ra services in the Courts Of Appesl7 and IN the
'tcmt Courts o. ihe State and Of The United States
neg II the city. 10 viii elso give opinions, and
W. other respects act - chamber counsel Office nj
NH 4-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-06
BUSINESS CARDS

pIGHARD CAUTHORN, AucstJucer on
lie sale Of Groceries, Furniture Dry Co ID ~
Asr, Of Horses Mules, and Vehicles OF w arS hind
Advances made upon consignmeats, and nronnt ~.
t.rgs made
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-06

~ 1n' = & SHINE, ,AuCTIONEERS AND
~ ~ EMISSION MERCHANTS "A Main street.
10, tend TO ell sales of Real and Personal Estate
o the sales of House Furniture, Stock Goods &c.
81 accommodating terms.
+. c. LARUs JAMES NJ SHINE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-06
MlCA1AH MANGUM.


tlSi MI Nts--i Il M ~ Nts..-b'hc uBdPr-
/ signed il low prepared 10 do HOUSE PAINT
NO sad has engaged The services of first rate work
r-,a lie his friends Of his determinations to
devote MS whole attention this business and IGN
- wei &. ORNAMENTAL PAINTING and that
bat the best n'storisls will be used and fair
r-ces charged. Ills Sign Work may be seen ia front
r' lsratch Office, bniogd, Dickinson & Weisiser
Ws'st's Shoa Store, opposite st, Charles Hotel in
,ae F.rst Market House, Bon Ton Bakery" Nth
street sad in fact all over town-he took the FIRST
---iniGu 81 lke last Mechanical Fair" and knows
..suork and frces vii! compare favorsbly with any
l.asss The business Hoping TO receive share of
patronage, be asks those that require any kind of
IA ming 10 give him call
Wsuyed Boy apprentice and two good
House Painters. r. w. ALLEN
l2thst., between Main and Bankst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-06
BY JAS. A. COwARDIN.
MECHANICAL.
= ENC0URA<iR H0sIE mann. NAM,

r-JN 81 :, ENNVI N7tfsE HUNK MANU-.
S% EsSS sACTURIES.--The subscriber has, ana
.SsS=-2n--keeps constantly on hand. sn assortment
,f Rocksways, BVeses and Bsroeches, made Of the
hzzf mstersls and by the most skilfall workman
which he VIII sell on s accommodating terms as any
one IN ths city.
Orders taken for any style of csriase and executed
fs,'huiy at his establishment on 18th street between
Grace ana Franklin.
-.-Nr A n A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-06
'INO THE LADIES OF THECiTY NF

RICHMOND.-Hsvine removed from the city,
Woad beg leave TO esl the attention of the Ladies'
"Ao have paronsed me for the last fourteen yesrs
hstauy flurg work Of that character will be as
either in or out OF ths ctr. by leaving it with
my sister Mrs. T.. NJ BRiDGFORb, en- Church Hill,
near the Leigh st Baptjsh Church.
ts 9--dln SARAH HARREYS.