davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-06

: - ss~~enernsnn ailoasGsyyessern CsAs.
ArrrraI CosvErTIore--Th Committee Of Arrange
~. E !: s y ss ~ af is
rsgs ..s - ,sm = rss asc.1es 81 VIM
lsascs, By Wsdnssdss Eys5,na, @n ins'-
rbos w. Mccaree. w.B. fsascs,
Horace I I. Kent g. V,M Il n nmssll;
Alex K Parker. James Lyons. rxsex
Is Lark W. Gisasbrook, Wypdhsp Robertson.
r.. r., z q o Marr;x James Thomas, Jr.,
Edwin Rohinsen c Dn +. APSs s,.ssr k4f
Rirh'd O. Hsskins, Cnanes runner.
fe 5-d -
ty- speaker elected nj last, and while he
is busily engaged in dec,dns upon quesli9ns y. law
gaged in deciding in favor of SlMoNS AInsrotypes.
being more interested in the fine arts than ia the
Snsster at Washipetop fe5
~ RemoynI.-NIisses semen have re
moved for the 70 the store nj s nenssd 70
see their friends and customers, and Will EXECUTE
ALL KINDS OF EMBROIDERY, such as Bullion, span
Cling, Brsidng in any style required, and IA Dfa"
Scholars as usually taught the various styles OF
work. 10 f-'
" Captain Canot, the hero Of the ceie.
brated wo5i wentg Yer Of an A. TNSTR
Captain Canot's brother has long been the attend
ant and friend. and is now Medece~ en- Cht, OF the
Emperor OF france.
Extract from letter, written by the Captain 20
Major Stockbridge, of the Fountain Hotel, baiti-
more:
RHEUMATISM CURED.
"Havng called on the 18th OF April, ano
seen me Frustrated on my bed useless in al my limbs,
you can appreciate nearly well as myself, the
prompt relief received from Hampten's Vegetable
TinctuTe.
81 have been under the treatment of several ply
sicians in London and Paris, without any apparent
benefit; also while in New York, having tried the
Thompsonian and Homeopathic remedies, after hav.
ing been tormened with gavsnic batteries cold ano
aromatic baths and hundreds of internal and external
medicines all TO effect, am, far. cured by this
Hampton's Vegetable Tincture only Therefore, my
dear sir accept of the assurance of my gratitude,
eAN s!THEo CANoTn
~ Delicate Ladies and children win please give IL
trial.
Call and get Pamphlets, and see cures Of Coughs
Bronchitis Rheumatism, Liver Complaint, ScrOfaia
As female medicine it is unriyalled
Sold by O. A. STKECKER and PURCELL. LADD
& CO.. Richmond; by Dr. COOKE, Fredericksburg; by
all the Druggists in Petersburg by MORTIMER
MOWBRAY, Baltimore, and by Druggists and Store
keepers everywhere.
ES- 81 per bottle: 6 bottles for S.. ia 10
- Hair Dye, Hair Dye.--J 0iiisOn, Bar.
ber has Hair Dye which is instantaneous and never
washes Off We will advise ali who dye to give john
call, 10 warrants to give pe.tect satisfaction
charge. r.
Also to be had FL EFcnEa's HAIR Tonic, an intal
lille remedy foT all the Ills that the human halr ID
heir to.
l0TH STREET Between MvIN CARY STREETS.
Io@I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-06
DICHMOND ATHENEU VI.

II - hEy. VIM. n. PENDLETJN
Of Lexington, Va, win Lecture the Hall Of The
Athenaunl, on TUESDAY Evening the 9th of Feb.
ruary. SubiectThe Chronology OF Creation
And on THURSDAY Evening, the 8th Of February
Subject-rhe Philosophy Of Dress.
Prices of adInission-23 cents single ticket.-I2lcts
each additional ticket.
Doors open at u P. NJ. Lecture to begin at 8 PM
q L
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-06

r. Auction Observation-Disclosures Hotel
FrRsITURE FOR SAL L AT AUCTIoNParticular at
tenton is requested to my sale this morning at ~
o'clock at the Marlborough Hotel Wall street, OF
all the Furniture, Bar Room Fixtures, Nc
fe THOS. w. KEESEE, Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-06

~ Beard CT Trado-- C0llAslisoe OF Ar
LEWIS WEBB, Chairman.
JAMES DUsLoP BENZ. w. RICHARDSON
Benz. G. GRAY, JOHN H. CLAIBORNE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-06

~ Abel U. Mayo, will be found here
after at the clerks office of the Federal Court Bosh
ers Hail. corner of 9th and Main.
He will attend particularly TO CoNvEYANcISG and
drawing LEGAL INSTRUMENTS of every description,
and COPYING.
Memoranda left with his father, Joseph Mayo, ESQ.
at his Office in the City Hall, viii be duly attend
ed to.
He will also take Dispositions and attend to all
other business of a NOTARY PUBLIC. jal4-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-06

fy- speaker elected mt last and while he
IL busiIy engaged in deciding upon questions OF law
and order the public in Richmond as busily en-
On sed ia deciding In favor of SIM0NS AInbrotypes
being more interested in the fine arts than Ia the
Speaker at Washington. feo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-06

NOTICE-..PursuRnt TO an order OF the
/ Y County Court of Henrco, proposals will be re-
ceived in writing until the first day OF the next
March OF said Court, for the building OF bridge
over the Brooke Run, near Mrs Mordecafs Mill, for
wit Six feet high above the usual height of the
ter, and fifteen feet long by twelve feet wide; the
sleepers to be of heart pine by IL inches; to be
vered with heart pine plank, two inches thick and
than eight inches wide the posts to be of good
white oak, ten inches square at least and cap stills Of
the size, with good substantial abutments The
costs Of building said bridge to be paid tor when the
is completed aud received by the County Court.
j. B. kEESEE, L.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-06
LTRS. CLOATks AND TAI4NIAs.--sELl

MRS. CLOAKs AND TALNIAs.-sELL-
4 ING OFF VERY CHEAP, at N EZEKIELS.
Having yet a splendid assortment of FaIs, Cloaks
and Tsmas on hand, l will sell them OH for about
one half of the usual prices. Those in want need
but call and examine, to satisfy themselves of tbs
fact. N ELEhiEL, 10 Main 81"
Next door TO P X Whites Ladies' Shoe Saloon.
DOT ATO T. $1,000 bushels superior
L Northern Mercer Potatoes, in store and for sale
in lots to suit purchasers. consignment, by
JNO. w. WRIGHT l. co,
Dock Whlrf
ALSO a lot slightly damaged, for sale cheap.
h. ST. J. w. w. 4 co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-06

I OST- On sunday evening, on 1iRin ST.,
IL between Sd and 4th sts., large GOLD BRACE.
LET, linked. The finder win be suitably rewarded
by leaving it at the Drug Store of Messrs. LAlDLEY
4 ROBINSON, corner of 4th and Franklin sts
fs 5-9t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-06
LOST

NIFTY DOLLARS REWARD-Lo,t or
i stolen, very large DIAMOND RING highly
priced ~ the owner. Any person finding said Ring
will receive the above reward and have no questions
asked, b. calling at this Office The sum of $50 will
also be paid for information which may lead to ia
racove4v tt-2tl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-06

+ UST--Bef0re the Metropolitan shoe
IL Store" on yesterday morning, the 3Oth inst the
front part of Stock. containing small DIAMOND
PIN. The finder will be rewarded by leaving II at
my Gallery Corinthiap HALL 2. L. GIBBS.
ia SITS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-06
THE FAIL SESSIONS Of Mr.. 7.

THE FALL SESSIONS of MIR. Il. L..
Il GALLEHER'S Cassesi in VOCAL MUSIC, are
about closing and he is making preparations to
ganize them. He would respectfully solicit the at
tention of all persons interested this subject to
its consideration. Mr. q g Musical education
COMPLETED at the New York Musical Institute, which
was under the direction of Lowell Mason Musical DR.
and Professors G. +. Root and w. B. Bradbury, aided
by several distinguish musicians. He also
private pupil to Dr. Beams one of the most accom-
plished teachers of the voice and musical elocnton in
the country In these classes the PestaloZzian me-
thod of teaching will be pursued. Particular atten-
ton will be given the rudiments OF musical nota
ton and the cultivation of the voice. which includes
articulation. enuncation, pronunciation phrasing.
and in gene all that relates to tasteful style In
the performance of vocal music. He VIII commence
course of ms, ruction adult class III the Lee
ture Room of the Second Presbyterian Church, tDr.
HLse,s,) THIS (TUESDAYD EVENING, at half pas
O'Clock He viii give Lesson on FRIDAY, at the
same hour.
He respectfully invites interested to attend these
meetings. re ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-06

COTTON YARNs...JOOO lbs. of Cotton
~ Yarns, of approved make, consignment and
for sale by fe6 KENT. PAINE co
NIOLASSEs AND GOLDEN SYRUP
fes $500 ~ - i. MCCARTHY L. SON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-06

lie b---2tT Corner trace and lst SIS
A MECHANIC GUARD--AItend a meet
n ing and drill of your Company, at Lafayette Hail.
(y on SATURDAY evening next at u O'Clock. 1t
W is ordered by your Captain that every member
shall attend with their muskets, and the Sergeants
with their carbines there will be new drill with
their new muskets. As the twenty-second is at
hand, this order must be obeyed.
By order of your Captain.
fs6-2t JAS. l.. CLARK, Ord'y Serst.
Head Quarters Eagle Infnntry,}
III February 9th, 1896.
III Attend a regular meeting and drill of your Com
panv. at the Armory, on THURSDAY evening, Feb.
18th, at O'Clock
fe 6--2t mo. 3. WILLIAMS, LIST Serg't.
n NATIONAL GUARD ATTENTION :
~ Attend meeting and drill of your company at
nj Lafayette Hall, on this, Wednesday evening at
We o'clock, with arms and accoutrements. 1t Is
hoped that every member will be present, urgent
BUSH ess will be brought before the company.
fe s 0'''- u ' JOHN II. MILLER, ord'y serg't.
~. FOR RENT-A FRAMED ii ouse sitna-
E;i ted on Marshall street. containing 10 rooms,
@x well of water in the yard and other convenien-
on the premises Rent s goo; Apply to-
fe 6-St e. d. EACHO, gen agt. Pearl st.
~. FOR RENT-A Brick Tenement ON
H:;s Marshall street. above the engine house. son-
- tanning or rooms. Possession gwen iihine'
fe est E. b. EACHO, gen'l hgt, Pearl st.
d. FOR RENT.--A very comfortable
a::; House. containing four rooms, on zlst street
Rent moderate to good tenant Possession given i'm
medately Apply to Mrs NJ. A. CURoTTi, on a, the
premises.
FOR RENT-And inlme diate posses
A. NON siven.--That very conveniently located
~ House containing four rooms, fronting on Mar,
shall street and immediately IN rear OF te
Medical College. 1t has attached very large SMo
ana ABBY to either OF the Messrs TABB. Richmond
Trustee of VIM Shepard, decd.
fe 6--.ts Brandon. Henrico county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-06
CRANARY AND FEED sTORE.-Th,


Y 3BANUS.-Em bTOIdered Collars, HaIlds aud Z o.
der Sleeves and all description of Embroideries will
be offered until the receipt OF Spring Goods at
considerable reduction from the original cost at thu
established chexD cash store of
ia - ALFRED MOSES, S. Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-06

SAMUEL J. booKER, prominent lawyer 9
Lyuehba r., d3sd there On Monday Last.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-06

L OST..On Monday evening, on Broad,
IL Grace 9th streets, plain GOLD BREAST
PIN, with grey hair in it, and the initials j. A. Nee.
it A liberal reward will be paid on its return to
this office. IL 5-d
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-06

tW" OYSTERS picked and raw sent to sny pisSe
at short notice and wsrraated to keep any reasonse
time.
Call for the good things of this life at
ALIENS ARsOuR,
de % I2th neeT Main 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-06

- ENE ANTS CIUTHINts. bI4ANhEIS.
bC-Ilsving yet ON hand full assortment Of CASH
nets kerseys, Linsey Woolseys, Flannel, Servants
and Bed Blankets, Shawls, Mernoes stripes Caiicos
cheap De LANES, and many other goods in which
offer good bargains. AUGUSTUS MAlLERT,
ia % No Al Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-06
LIN Il u I'VE
AT
METROPOLITAN HALL,
On THURSDAY EVENING, It'll inst, al 8 o,eloeE
SUBJECT:
"The Ripening Of the Irish Revolution

" TICKETS 80 CENTS-To be had q, tia
Bookstores of A. Morris. Jas. Woodhouse & Co +
w. Randolph, Main street; John ONeill, Broad Al J,
at the principal Hotels and at the door of the Han an
the night OF the Lecture. ia 53t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-06

m OTICE.--SensOnnbl e Goods just receiv.
Y ed by Adams & Co.'S Inland Express-Six dozen
of those heavy quilted Ladies' Skirts, dark coors
Also several pieces of Black silks at e7c and per
yard small Figured Prints, and variety OF other
Goods which the attention Of the ladies is invited
at the established cheap store OF
ALFRED MOSES,
fec IS Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-06

II OST.-Between our office and 18th ana
IL Leigh streets, GOLD BUCKLE with WATCH
SEAL attached. The finder will be suitably reward.
ed by leaving them at the Dispatch Office. with
fe st CRENSHAW Il co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-06
re- DIR. James DOye--ofiice corner of Bank
and 9th streets opposite the Boil House ia Sim

rE,~ Hair Cutting.---To the citizens and
strangers visiting the city If you wish get your
Hair cut in the latest and most approved style.
would advise you TO call on HOBS0N, at the Hair
Cutting, Shaving Shampoonng and Bathing Saloon,
under the American Hotel, entrance on 18th st.
ia 81
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-20
Making a Needle.

Needles are made of steel wire. The wire is
first cut by shears from coils into the length Of
the needles to be made. After batch Of such
bits of wire are cut off, they are placed in q hot
furnace, then taken out and rolled backward
and forward on a table until they are straight.
They are now to be ground. The needle point
er takes up two dozen or so of the wires, and
rolls them between his thumb and fingers, with
their ends on the grindstone, first on one end
and then on the other. Next is q machine which
aattens and cutters the heads of ten thousand
needles an hour. Next comes the punching of
the eyes and ii boy does it so fast the eye can
hardly keep pace with him. The splitting fol-
lows, which is running fine wire through a
dozen, perhaps, of these twin needles.
A woman with little anvil before her files
between the heads and separates them. They
are now complete needles, but are rough and
rusty, and they easily bend. The hardening
comes next They are heated in patches in a
furnace, and when red hot are thrown into a
nan of cold water, Next, they must be tenn
pered and this is done by rolling them back
ward and forward on hot metal plate. The
polishing still remains to be done. On q very
coarse cloth needles are spread, to the number
of forty or fifty thousand. Emery dust is
strewed over them, oil is sprinkled and sof
soap daubed by spoonfuls over the cloth thu
cloth is then rolled hard up, and, with severa
others of the same kind, thrown into a sort o
wash-pot to roll to and fro for twelve hours o.
more They come out dirty enough; but afte
a rinsng in clean hot water, and tossing in saw
dust, they look as bright as can be, and ar
ready to he sorted and put up for sale.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-20

YOUNG SAM AT HIS MEALs.-Among the
statuary at the Palace, there is group in Mar
be- or plaster, by Jones, of London, labeled
" Ptolemy Lagus, nourished by an eagle" The
bird is represented as in the act of shielding an
infant from the cold with its wings, while bit
of something, which might be date or some
such edible, is being placed in the open mouth
of the little fellow, by the beak of its teathered
nurse
Yesterday, during the rain, a number of West
ern drovers, who had finished their business at
Bulls Head, visited the Institute Exhibition,
and were soon deeply engaged in a careful in
spection of all the sights By accident, some
three or four of them met around the work of
art we are speaking of, and one of them slowly
deciphered the tag for the benefit of the party,
.It's cursed Yankee lie! " exclaimed one
of the Hoosiers. " Putolemene Lager. Don't
know IL tell ye that's the American Eagle
feeding Young Sam wih gravel stonss, to gape
him grit."-New York Sunday Courier.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-20

How THE LADIES Look AT lT.-lt is curious
to see how woman's aesthetic nature-her fine
perception of what is beautiful influences all
her criticisms of men and manners We re-
member hearing of a lady who, deprecatlng the
disparagng remarks of friend upon favorite
preacher, exclaimed, " don't sec how you can
say DR.. B. is not splendid preacher, for more
beautiful hair I nerer Sa,c!" This is equaled
by remark made to us by lady not long since.
Criiicsing the performance of lecturer, she de-
clared g His manner lacked animation, and his
dichy ,cas too high :"
We remember, a few years since, listening to
fine lecture by worthy man, whose only fault
was that at the age of thrtv-fve he was still a
bachelor. Having no good wife to put the fin
ishing touch to his attire, he appeared before his
audience with his dicky most wofully awry.-
Such titterlng as there was among the ladies',
scarce one of whom, we venture to say, bot
wholly lost sight of the beauty of the address in
the Disagreement of the uckless shirt coIlar.-
Let public speakers take the hint. If they would
win the ear of the ladies' let them not offend
their nice senses of what is fit and TASTEFUL
Portland Ledger.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-20

saying. He was no dandifed youth who might
ask her to ride, Or take her to Maillard's, OF
send her boquet, and so was not worth vast
ing her time upon.
Suddenly she interrupted him in the middle of
q sentence with, Il beg your pardon, sir, and
turning her back upon him, commenced CONVEX
saton with fellow who walks Broadway with
hisg gloves half off, to show his diamond rings
AS she took his arm to promenade, she caught
the old gentlemans look, surprised hurt and
aggrieved. But no expression of regret came
over her countenance. Her head was carried as
easily as before and her glance as bright 1t was
enough for me. Inever forget Flora Goodman's
rudeness to that old man. 'r6 SOY. the least,
there is nothing more ungrsceful in YOUNG
lady than any lack ofrespect or attention to old
age, and it shows great want of something, a
radical defect somewhere. The jig was all up
from that night and this, my good fellow, is
why did not marry Flora Goodman
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-20

CHINESE FUNERAL IN SAN FRANCIsco. The
San Francisco Herald of Nov. l6 gives the fol-
lowing account of ceremonies at the grave of a
wealthy Chinese merchant, who had died about
three weeks previously
"On arriving at the grave the whole COM
pany alighted from the carriages in which they
had been conveyed, and commenced the ceremony
by spreading mats all around it, A roast pig
was placed at the foot, something else at the
head while all over it was strewed apple dump
lngs, fruits and flowers. 10 an outside bar
barian it looked very like we'll gotten up pic
mic, and to all appearance all that the Chinese
present required in order to make very good
meal, which would certainly be very prac-
ticable and sensible way of testifying their
respect for the memory of their deceased friend,
were chop-sticks. The delicacies were, however,
all intended for tho use Of the hungry soul of
the deceased merchant, which had not tasted
food for three weeks ia privation that would, no
doubt, have been seriously felt if it had been in
>
ering around, smacking its lips over the dainty
food they had prepared for it.
AS soon as all the eatables were laid on the
grave, the widow of the deceased hobbled up
and took her stand at the foot. Around her
head several yards of white cloth was rolled. A
priest with very curly pigtall, very long blue
gown, reaching to his feet, and very long face,
stood at the head The friends and relatives
stood around As soon as the woman commen-
ced to wall, all the clothes of the deceased were
taken out of a trunk and set on fire. Among
The clothes were severel piecesof fine silk, which
Y assparaa.ly Aeveri weze. TAs-saA55'T
was probably worth 500. Four canary birds
were let loose in order to help the soul of the
deceased in its Aight to another wosld, and
when the clothes were all consumed, and the
canary-birds had taken shelter in the neighbor-
ing shrubs, the Priest with the long face rang a
| BELL which he had in his hand, at the same time
muttering prayer or incarnation. A general
howl followed. The ceremony was concluded
by the whole company marching around the
grave, headed by the Priest, who rang his bell
at every step, and looked very solemn indeed.
The pig and the apple dumplings, and the fruits
and the flowers and the mattings were all care
fully packed up and placed in the carriages,
and the whole party then returned to town,
where, we are informed, the catables exposed on
the grave, will be sold in small pieces at exorb-
liant prices to those who are religiously in
clned."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-20
NEW SERIES, NO. Is.
TERMS $sd,5o strictly in advance.
Ahlehi n, $500 at the years end.

WHICH is SAMl Puzzled by the astonishing
"'noef OF iactlohs' pro-slavery, pro- Catholic,
a"u'Cathollc' pro-foreign, anti-foreign-each law
ing claim to be the only original and veritable
" American Party" the Courier and Enquirer
philosophers thus
rhysloIogsts tell us that an alligator, when
cut in two, keeps on manifestinp for while eousl
vitality In the head and tail. The one snaps, the
other slaps. 1t has been mooted point which
extremity in this condition was the true alligator.
NOW sam has been ofton heard to say there
was much of the alligator in him. He too, has
been bisected; aye, he has been quartered nav,
more, ne has been torn into more pieces than was
ever Acteop by his oWn- bounds Thev hnlved
him in June at Philadelphia on the Twelfth Sec
ton They quartered him in November at Gin
clnnal and Springfield on the Fusion Plank
And last week they cut him into mincemeat at
Washington in the grand final fight for Speaker.
Pieces oil him were found in all parts of the
field of battle. Every camp has something of
hun to show His skin is already, like Ziskas,
In drumhead-the Democrats big war TOM
tom And yet it will not do to call him dead.
tie himself being judge, he is not dead There
Is left in him-in each particular part of him;
aye, and, aligator-like, fight, too We believe
that We are bound to believe it, for he saws so.
but of all these pieces, which is Sam . the
true SAM? the veritable, identical Saml'
Aye, there's the rub. We can't answer it,
Who can r"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-20
MONTPELIER, VERMONT, THURSDAY,

but happy she ought to be- Tor think God
must love her, and am sure her fellOw-crea-
lures do"
put on my slippers, which had entirely
dropped off during this feeling recital, and re-
tired to my bed. I had all kinds of pleasant
dreams and angelic visions; but none came up
to the reality of that dear old lady in black,
Miss Davies
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-20

A LETTER FROM AN Ono LEGISLATOR The
Columbus correspondent of the Clermont Sun
says the following is a copy of a letter from
member of the Legislature to a hotel-keeper in
Columbus
"Mr. r.-of the - Hotel Columbus
Ohio want you to maik way for me at yore ho-
tel So can have rune on the fust fore. [
suppos you're hous air ew stories hi besides the
Sellor & want my rune next the kitchun
reckun vii want the rune while the legislator
meats of which onerabIe body am member
and liv next the line ov the Stat oy indyany in
the Stait oy Ohio, the onerable members in the
Stait ov indyany last year paid doler and l-2
for board pur weak but then vittes were hyer
than nur now and think you ort to do u trful
better. want one Or tew cheers in the rune
and butte jack and my butes baked onst week
on sundies, Yours til death. G. r. L.
"P. s. rite positively s. say if car git the
rune drcclt your lettr to the Secretary of
Danyil Bune counsel in this country as they tole
me when was nominated to let um see all mi
politickel correspondents. G. r. |.