davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-09-04
Free Soil Romance.
Bgelow, biographer of Fremont, gives the fol-
lowing exquisite piece of romance -.

"Annc Beverly (Col. Fremont's mother) was
but six months old when her father died m Be-
ing the youngest she was most defencelcss in the
hands Of Mr.. Cary, (hcr guardian, and instead of
being an heress, she found herself, oft an carly
age, almost dispossessed Of large proportion of
the ample heritage which had been left her. When
she had reached the age Of seventeen, her sister,
Mrs. Lowry, desiring to provide for. her against
what, in those days. and in that circle was deem
cd the greatest of all calanIites poverty arrang-
ed marriage for her with Maj. Pryor, also Of
Gloucester county, who was very rich and very
equity, sixty-two yearsofage ;just forty-6re years
her senior. =
"Aside from the fatal disparity of years, Major
Pryor lacked refinement and sensbility; and was
III every respect repuisive to the young creature
who was sacrificed to him. Anne resisted the i'm
porunties Of her sister rs long as She could but
! finally overcome bya sense of her homeless and
dependent condition, which was constantly pres
scd upon her consideration, the despairing orphan
yielded to her venerable suitor, and became Mrs.
Major Pryor. Marriage only increased herysre-
gret for the sacrifice to which she Ind submitted.
She became melancholy; Stunned the gay society
and habits of life to which her husband was addic.
ted, and thus dragged out twelve long years of
welded misery. BY this time, as they were child
less, both had become convinced that the happi-
ness of neither would be promoted by continuing
to live longer together, and they separated AS
both had influential friends, the legislature Of the
State, which happened to be in session, promptly
sanctioned their separation, by passing an act Of
divorce. Not long AFTER both married again, Mrs.
Pryor to Mr. Fremont, and Major Pryor, in the.
10Th year ofhis age, to his housekeeper." + -
The above (says the Richmond Despatch, reads
like n novel. 1t is quite destitute of such pro-
sale element MS fact. The Legislature of Virginia
never sanctioned the separation Of Mr. and Mrs
Pryor, By passing an act of divorce. We hayecx-
amined the acts of Assembly from 1910 to 1917,
Fremont was born, according to his bioga-,
pher, 2lst January, 1879 and in all that time,
there were but two divorces, granted, neither of
which was Mr.. and Mrs. Pryor.
We know nothing of the circumstances of their
marriage. We never heard that the old gentleman
was rich, or gouty. He kept sort of pleasure
garden for public entertainment, which is not con-
sstent with the idea of being nabob Inshort,
we know the divorce part of the above story is un-
true, and we don't believe ono word of the re-
mander of We only nllude to the subject to
''vindcate the truth of history, and do justice to
the State and to individuals, unjustly assailed IN
the above paragraph.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-09-04
contributing paper or the Laws of Mortality.

contributing paper or the Laws of Mortality.
.'''.'"The Marion Star has the following: We
learn from reliable source that there resides in
Johnsonvile, Williamsburg district, lady by the
name of Singleton, who is 1876 years of age. She
is a native of Georgetown district, was grown
young lady at the time of Braddock's defeat, and
CON recount many incidents of the revolutionary
var. She has been perfectly blind for thirty
years, but can walk about the house and yard
with no other assistance than walking stick.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-09-04
MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.

The many friends rf Rev. Mr. JACOBS, whose
late visit to our town we recorded with pleasure,
will be deeply panied to learn of the sad aliction
which has since befallen his estimable family
From the Charleston Jlercmy of last Monday,
we take the rollowing:
ave are panied to record the death, yesterday
afternoon, of Samuel " jacobs, son of the Rev.
Ferdinand Jacobs, from his foot being crushed by
q train on the Northeastern Railroad on the 23d
ult He was young man of much promise, and
his death is subject of deep regret"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-09-04
NEW COTTON.

Eight bales of new cotton were offered ut Rock
Hill, on Saturday last, and bought by Mr.. II. F..
Broach, at II cents This is pretty fair show
ing for our latitude, and we are sorry that our
friend BRoAcH did not report to us the name Of
the seller, as well as of the buyer. Where did
the cotton come from?
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-09-04
From, Washington.

The intelligent Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun, writing from Washington under
date of the 2sth August, furnishes the following
items of news which We find in no other exchange
by the last mail. &s22E@ i -
WASHINGTON, Aug. .28.-The committee, of con-
ference appointed yesterday on the part Of the
two Houses, was as favorable to an. adjournment
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-09-04
Hon, p, 8, Brooks.

Our Representatives in Congress arrived here
yesterday. Immediately after 1t was known: that
he was in Columbia, committee Of citizens 3ad-
dressed him note, requesting him to remain q
day and meet the citizens in the evening. The
following correspondence shows his acceptance;
COLUMBIA, August29, 1856.
Hon. Preston S. Brooks. sss:ss
DEAE SIR: On behalf of committe of the citi.i
zens Of Columbia / am instructed to request that
you will designate some hour at which it will suit
your convenience to meet your fellow citizens of
Columbia, at the City Hall, for the purpose of
ceiying some testimonials of their appreciation 0f
your gallant conduct in defending the honor our
State. sseE,..s, ,y,2.S >
take the liberty of suggesting s O'Clock this.
evening rs suitable time, provided it suits your
convenience. have the honor to be, dearssir,
very sincerely. your friend, :. ~ ~ &
E. j. ARTHUR, Chairman. q
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-09-04
COLLEGE. /. August 2!

CoLLEGE: august ZS.-e.1
Hon. Il. j. 41rthr Chairman. $50 3 s
My DEAR SIR: 1t will give me pleasure to meet
the citizens of Columbia at the City Hall tonight,
at 8 O'Clock. have the honor 10 be, most truly,
your friend and servant, 8
P. 8. BROOKS, :
At the appointed hour very; large assemblages
Of citizens took place ut the city Hall. The Hon
W. F. DeSaussure was culled to the Chair, sand
the meeting organized, butt was found impossi-
BILE to admit fourth part of the crowd. An ad-
journment then took place to the Court House, in
the porch of which the Hon. Z. ]. Arthur made
the presentation Mr.. Arthur addressed Mr..
Brooks, and explained that the object of the meet
ing was to welcome him to:the city, aud to express
the hearty approval Of the citizens of his gallantry
Of spirit and conduct in defending the character.
of the State, and the personal rights OF the cti-:
zen; and requested Mr.. Brooks to accept from
them the testimonials Of handsome pitcher, COB
let and cane, which, in their name he now presen-
ted him. 49, l-Zl=
Mr.. Brooks responded very gracefully, and with
much emotion, acknowledging the compliment, and.
his grateful sense ofthe approval Of his course by
his fellow-citizcns. He then addressed the citi-
zens on the present state of party politics in
brief but eloquent and impressive manner. -
The demonstration was a very handsome one,
and the enthusiasm of the meeting Of tho most.
lively character. r.-Carolinidu, 30h, rlt.. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-09
HOTELS.


uYGEIA HOTEL-.OLD POINT COM.
LII FORT This delightful summer resort. the
most inviting the Southern Seaboard and, for at
traction inferior to the country convenient
the Salt bath and the many other luxures Of he tide
water region in broad view of Hampton Roads and
the Chesapeake Bay. and with an extensive military
post beside it. has passed the propretoship Of the
undersgned and will be opened for the public recep
ton the 10th day of June after which date it vii
not be again clesed I
Disease at Old Point Comfort, at any season Is
almost unknown. For health, 1t NAV be said indfed
torval the most secluded watering place of the
tain interior; that the upander feel no risk
In going down to test the attractions celebrated
low land retreat.
The proprietor has engaged for the general 81 per-
intendence, Mr., Joseph Stegai, of Richmond late
of the Hugenot Springs, gentleman of marked apti-
tude fer the trust he has assumed while his own su
pervision will guard the comfort of visitors and the
reputation of the establishment.
my f2-Sm JOS. SE6AI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-09

DEATH FROM SNAKE BITE.-Mr. Henry Da-
Wis, jr., of Bulloeh county, Ga was bitten on the
4th inst. by rattle snake, about one hundred
yards from his residence He tied one of his sus-
penders around his leg and after killing the reptile
started home Hewas unable to reach there, and
was found in dying condition few hours after.
wards. He died before being gotten home
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-09

A GREAT LAND CASE DEcIDED-The United
States Court at New Orleans has decided the great
Texas land case in favor of the plaintiffs 1t was
a claim for land founded upon grant made by the
Mexican Government on the 18th of June, 1880 to
James de la Vega, and covered some forty or fifty
thousand acres. which land is now said to be worth
two millions of dollars
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-09

NORVELL HOUSE, Main street, Lynch,
burg Va. will open the lst day of July, 1855.
WELLS & HYDE, Proprietora This house 10 now
undergoing change Of construction that viii place it
on footing with the best modern built hoteis
The interior will contain every necessary conve-
nsnce for guests and will be furnished in style of
elegance and comfort suited to the tastes of ALL and
of character that will make 1t rank in fact, with
the firsc class hotels in the country. my 30dkclm+
NATIONAL L HlITEL, Nlain street, Btaun-5
/ y ton, Virginia Nv. J. HUNTER Co, Pro-
pTictors.
rF An Omnibus win always be in readiness at the
Railroad Depot 70 take passengers to and from this
house. free Of charge my 3- 6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-09

WHEAT IN CANADA.-A correspondent writing
from Toronto, says:
Large quantities of wheat are still In the hands
of the Upper Canada farmers-probably not less
than 100000 bushels. They have not had the
good sense to sell when prices were at the highest.
The extent of land under crop is greater than at
any previous tirnen
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-09

LARGE AMOUNT OF GoLD.-The ship Stephen
Heath, from Australia for London, was spoken on
the 18th ult. She reported having 81 tons of gold
on board. with half the crew in irons for an at
tempted mutiny.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-09

PASTORAL CALL. Rev. DIR. Halsey, If Louis.
vilIe KY, has been called to the charge of the se-
cond Presbyterian church of Nashville, Tenn, at a
salary of So 500, and also TO the chair of Moral
Philosophy in the Nashville University, with an
additional salary of $500,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-09

REsIGSED.--Mr. Fitzgerald Tasistro, the trans.
iator in the State Department at Washington, has
resigned He is said TO be the authar Of the let
ter about the contents Of which Mr.. Sartiges. the
French Minister, complained TO Secretary Marcy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-09

A Master Piece Outdone-- We have lately sup
posed Ayers Cherry Pectoral was the Ultima Thule
its lfne, aud that nsthing had been would be In
vented which could surpsss it in its fine points of
celience a medicine But confidently as
sured by those competent to judge on the subject,
that Dr. Ayers Pills excel in high medica artis-
try even that widely celebrated embodiment OF his
skill. He has succeeded in making them not only
pleasant to take but powerful to the large clsss
Of complaints which require q purgative remsdy.-
Lancaster argus, KY je9-1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-09

ELopEMENT In HIGH LIFE "A beautiful girl,
about II years of age, daughter of > wealthy ana
prominent gentleman Of this city, recently eloped
to Europe with an officer In the lase war with Mex
leo in which he distinguished himself for bis bra
very and hcroism He is man Of large fortune.
and before leaving provided bountifuily for bis
family which he lefs behind. The parents and
family friends OF the erring girl are plunged ~
the deepest distress In consequence of her conduct
Of the individual with whom she has ded the coun.
try. She was genseelly educated and pcsseaaed
III the acc0mphshments that wealth could besfow.
Her every wkh was gratidsd b. her doting parents
N \ Zribss<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-09

lust received, some very handsome pat
J terms OF Lawns; ParasoIs, besides good many
ladies' = " u CAMP BRO,
les "a, Broad It.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-09

les. K-ERs ExEcUTEf.-)n IN the morning OF the
10th of iay. at 81 O'Clock, two deserters frsm the
Nicaraguan army were shot on the plaza in the
same .pet where the traitor Corral was shot These
men deserted Immediately after The battle OF Kiyas,
and were subsequently captured by the soldiers OF
Col Mendez, on the road to Leon Iney were ma
king for Realeio with the intention of embarking
at that port for California, or else going into Hon.
duras They were brought back and tried by
regular court martial, and sentenced to be shot,
The execution was fulfilled on the morning OF the
10th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-09

CoNGBEGA ATIoHAL ASSOCIATION OF MIcHIGAN.
This Association was in session last week, and
took occasion to pass . series of strong and i'm
pressive resolutions against Slavery, the Kansas
"oufragcs,n and the assault upon Senator Sum
ner
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-09

MASSACHUSETTS LEGIsLATURE.-Gov. Gardner
on Wednesday seat message to the House OF
Representatives recommending that all the ex-
penses of the sickness Of Hon Charles Sumner be
assumed by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-09

TESTIMONIAL TO Mr.. SuMsER--The citizens OF
Worcester, Mass, have snbscribed e700 to procure
atestimouial, to be presented to Senator Sumner
Hon Edward Everett and Jared sparks are said
70 be among the contributors
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-09

FRAUD rs Rio DE JANEIRo.-A lawyer and
money broker in Rio de Janeiro were convicted OF
make II appear worth the sum of one hundred
thousand dollars Five others, some ofthem titled
by the Emperor. were pronounced guilty of swear
ing TO false win, purporting 70 have been really
made by the late viscomtc de Mimic. whereby
a fortune of three millions Of dollars WAS disposed
of They have been ai sent to hard labor In the
penitentiary for terms ranging from three to four.
teen years All the money in dispute Is supposed
to have been made IN the slave trade, which viii
soon be completely abolished on the coast Of Bra
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-09
ny JAS. A. CowARDrN.'

~ The Daily Dispatch IL served to subscrtAer.
tsIx AND A auARrER CENTS PER- wsEK pavsh,e ~
ese Carrier weekly. Price for mailing ~ ycar IN
advance.
rw The Weekly Dispatch is issued every T,s-
day, and mailed TO subscrben at q per snnuns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-09
SUMMER RETREATS.

NIUNTG0IIEkY WHITE SULPHUR
Nt STRINGS "a hese Springs will be open for the
reception Of Visitors
ON THE FIRST DAY OF JUNE, Is5s
They ale situated in MONTGOMERY county Va ore
sud half miles from the tirgiaia aud Tennessas
Railroad, tiom which there IL BRANCH RAiLRoAp
10 the springs. s.
psssesg geFs leaving Richmond or petersbuYr af.ar
l,reskfsst, reach the Springs by O'clock IN sa,,
aaY. all the wsy by RAILROAD se''te
The accommodations have been very n,uch -
tended since last season; the rooms are IarT sns
comfortable, and capable of accommodating sn noa
foerson2. 5 s,V0e
The Lynehburg and Abingdon Telesranb co,n,.nu
ore now sadnsa Branch of their line TO the Spinss
sShich viii be IN operation early in Jane
isst season. se
Address, ROBERT n Mospy
President OF the Montgomery White SULPHUR
sprinss Co.. Montgomery County, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-09

"a Adyeftisomenfe rnoHened HMl Nx134s VIII -
sss4tos' y "a s Is 1sstI 1cr sssh sossinsssss.
P0Tsoxrxa.-The Chariottesville Advocate men-
lions supposed case Of pois0niDg n kluvAnna
county, Cunningham neighborhood, IN me fanily
Of Mr. Thomas II. Wood. One Of The chHdrsn
died, and Mr. and Mrs Wood. and dvo others q
sick No proof a. YET 70 fasten guilt.
LIBERAL BEQuEsT.--Hon Jno. NJ Miles, who
died on the Sd uk, bequesthed so 600, 70 Be held
IN trust for the poor ct Hartford. CT He also be-
queathed his library to the Historical Library.
BURNING OF u. s. MILITARY AsrLuM IN KEN
TUcKY The United States Military Asylum at
Harrodsburg, Kentucky, was burnt down last
Sunday. This is one Of the asyiums the site Of
. special commission of the government. The
cost was 100000. The fire was communicatedss %
cidentaiy.
Nicarsguan matters.
Abijah Mann. father Of AbTah Mann, jr, died
at Batavia, n Y, . few days since, ct the age Of
ninety-fv
The editors of the ave daily papers in Chicago
have organized committee TO take measures for
the immediate re-establishment Of the Kansas Her.
aid Of Freedom
The New York Tribune declares itself in favor
Of Col. Fremont As the Republican candidate for
the Presidency. s
New white wheat, of the frs. quality is arriving
at Augusta, Ga.
The dwelling house of Philip Holsinger Ia Rock.
lngham county, was destroyed by FIRE on the 26th
ult.
Two children of Mr.. Donough, of Evansville,
Ia, died from drinking coffee with which tobacco
had become accidentally mixed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-09

DIR. Crawford, PFesidsns Of Mercer University,
Ga, has accepted aprofessorship IN union College,
Tenn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-09

NlOTIEE.~.We are no longer agents for
L the Howard insurance Company OF New YORK,
and Hartford Insurance Company Of Hartford, Ct,
having resigned the sgeney on Ley May.
HUBBARD, GARDkEk l. CARLTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-09

VIRGINIA CENTRAL HAILROA De-,
v notice TO cToas.-Propofas wiz 1l
he received ugtii the LIST day of july 1850 for lne
sDpeIstrncture of two BRIDGES, on the line oi tne
virginia Central Railroad in AIeghany county.
The length of tive two is about 500 fest in spans va
Width IA feet Plan similar to he Gyast Calf Pasture
Bnoge, at Goshen, 81 miles west of stannton.
Terms Of payment made known at the letting, or
OF application 70 the subscriber at Stauatou.
Ii. d. WHfTCOMB,
my i6---dt23J Ch. Ems. Va. c. r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-09
81. S4.HIIUI HsIAI1UHiNsE GHESarEaKEH e HALL.

- HaafiVs, Nas-This delightful watering placs
now epen Tor ihe reception of visitors by the dav
weak, month or seeson. 1t lie situated on an eleva
ted point; and commands an extensive aud splendid
view OF the ssy, Hampton Roads, James River, and
the surrounding country sAu
The advantages for Bathing not surpassed bv
sny other ~atering place, and the climate i uro.
vefhisl fog health. pio-
The Proprietor pledges himself to make every ef.
fo :" reneer tss stay OF visitors pleasant and takes
please TO those who have heretofore selected Chssa
peske Hall for their summer retreat
ie 2-5nI R.G. BANKS Proprietor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-09

"A ing place Is situated in the county of Montgom
cry, VIRGINIA. on the banks of the Roanoke Rive9 "a
miles from the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad and
surrounded by mountsin scenery rnsuTpassed far
beauty in the State; This water is uaeqnGed in its
c6rdc'oas quantities by mineral mater in ae Uo;on
lavs nerey yet been found to exis; in any other mine
rs springs Its use has reached and yef;r,rd rase,
-s1ch dRacdsene and other mineral rcaters ma fr5
Fe1sons wishing to gain further informa,ion H.
eSard 70 the sanitive qualities of the water are re
Tered to large cards, which hav in all the nrfbei
ret Hotels, Steamboats, Cars, &c with certificates
appended from gentlemen of the highest cha, acter
We have recently erected large BATHING estahlisb
Hehts OF ali descriptions; also, comfortable Recep.
tion House at the railroad >P
Persons leaving Richmond or Petersburg viii ar.
rive al the Springs the same day by O'Clock p M
We viii bs prepared to receive visitors nv tha lat
DAY of June Oar best efforts will be given to render
vlslt TO this fountain of health agreeable and peas
JNO. w, HOLT A. SONS
my H-ottoa Propfietors
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-09

40 II Ell an now IN regular receipt oil
~ SOFT and HARD C0KE---the former de-
lghtful fuel for CRATES and the latter excellent
and economical substitute for anthracite coal fer
stoves ranges and heating furnaces. Apply at the
coke yards corner Of 10th street and Basin bank
r.b !. JE0 T. WERTB. Art
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-09
VICE PRESIDENT.

The Convention re-assembled, and being called
IN order, Mr. Shields of Mo, offered . resolution
declaring II to be the duty of the General Govern
ment 10 exercise all It's constitutional power to aid
In the construction of safe overland route be-
/ tween the Atlantic and the Pacific coasts.
A motion TO lay on the table was iost-aycs IS,
Several delegates from Missouri demanded a
suspension of the rules.
MIR Petit. of Indiana, endeavorcd to speak on
,ha nropriety of an amendment declaring it the
A., al the Goverumentto 70 use all proper constitu.
tIonal power for the object named, but was not
heard.
of sustaining the resolution was carred-ayes 20e,
nays g. =. n..... -.
ner" was placed before the words constitutional
power.e aud the resolution WAS adopted-syes 2o5,
The Convention then proceeded to nominate for
Mr.. Meade, of virginia, proposed Lynn Boyd: b
Kentucky. .s,4ssse
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-09

y >
"A BARGAfNS-Received per the steamer James
town, snd opening this morning. 500 new Emoroider-
ed Collars at the low price of 57s, SO and 10 cts, all
1chy " ORTIZ double this money
Also, 500 pieces White 9oods comprising fiaiu ana
Figured Swiss, Checked and Striped DO; Handsome
Embroidered Musns Plain and Striped Jsconeis
ard Cambrics. and Nansooks.
Ladies in want of White Goods, would do wen 10
give ns call before purchasing
toQp at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-09
DOCT. PLUME, of the Old Medical

nOCT. PLUME T., of the Old Medical
~ House. is still aged in treating AL sorts OF Sc
c,et Diseases and hereby invites call from those
ygnu have b. en- unfortunate in their associations.
Dr. P would particularly invite call from persons
10 the country who have been given up by tneir
uhy,icsns as incurable. Cases few indeed that
cannot he reached by medicine when correctly ap-
Piled The article known as the CHE En-
TRACT OF FRENCH FLOWERS, Is probably the
very best thing now before the public for repovang
4 systenn shattered by dissipation or other cause
The Asue and Fever remedy, called Fh1NIh MI
MILK, is next TO a certainty Price = per botIie.
Hotel. and first door South of Trinity Church, Rich
noud, Va. -
Al l..r-.;I.- - = IiASl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-09

LIBERAL BEQuEsT.--Hon Jno. N Niless Who
died the Sd ult, bequesthed so 600, 70 Be held
In trust for the poor Of Hartford, CT He also be-
queathed his library to the Historical Library.