davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-16

EDMUND BuRKE.-Hon. Edmund Burke has
Withdrawn his connection with the State capi-
tai Reporter, and also from the know nothing
party. He says the Old Guards alliance with
the present dominant party, was only for the
object Of overthrowing the sham Pierce De.
mocracy, and was therefore necessarily tempo
rary in lis duration, and he calls on them 10
fall back npon the original position, which is
one of hostility to both Pierce and the know
noihings. We quote from his valedictory, a
statement, the truth Of which is perfectly well
known.
"A similar alliance with the same party,
was attempted by some of the leaders of the
Fierce faction, but without success The de-
nuncialion of The know nothing movement in
this State by the organs of the Pierce faction,
are, under such circumstances, bat exhibitions
OF the bodesi and most Impudeni hypocrisy.-
If they had not been ioiled in their attempt 10
get possession Of the American organization,
Piercesm at this day, would have been ram
pant in this State under the flag of know moth
ingism. We make this remark in order io
furnish key by which the Democracy of other
States may be able to understand the true po-
sitinn of bulh parties and men here
And yet to read The bitter denunciations oil
the order, in the democratic papers, one would
suppose that they would suffer The loss Of theil
heads rather than have anything to do with the
"midnight marauders" as they love to cal
them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-16

Mr.. MARsn's CLAIM ALLowED.-In the Senate
on the eth Mr. Foot of this State made a speach
in favor of Hon. Geo. P. Marsh. late minister Tur-
key. who prayed to be allowed $1,000 year for
judicial services imposed upon him by the act Of
August IL, 1913, and which he performed while
resident at the Porte. Mr.. Hunter and Mr.. Cass
favored the claim, and bill authorising the secre-
tary Of the treasury to pay it reported, read
third time. and passed without opposition. 1t will
give Mr. Marsh or $4,000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-16

DEATH OF Rev. President SxIrH.--Rev Worth
versity Of Vermont died a, St. Adams. on wednes-
day afternoon. He was ripe scholar and an e1-
cellent preacher.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-16
A PROCLAMATION.

n,,,,c,
,poc, ,N,r,oNr
'''' W - ~
whereas Indications eS'si mat puo,'c ,,s"'
guilty and the supremacy OF law III tue Ter
riiory Of Kansas are endangered by 'ne repre-
ielsiole ac's OF purposes " p'''''''' wv"
wthla and Without The same, ""o P'"tose :"
direct ana control us lo'I''ca' u's"",A'.''" y
force appearing u'' nav
been formed 'ne'el" 10 ',s'S' ,"' oNe'u''u" y.
the territorial laws an" mus ~ e",0'' su"'e',
oy violence an P''se"' oo"s'''','o"'' "''u ''s"'
aV,nor''y a's' 'n i, '""' p0's""'
Suing "''""u' '"o ie,'.'u'!, "u. "'a' vs. w,
oe's' Vo"'e'ep'"e p''''u '''o' '.',O" =, "e ''
"''S u's'e" " ",?o "PPe't."s "'a' o'"e' pe'
suns '""aO"H"'s VI 'e'''o'e S',''s' 1'e
i"s ,no"ey' e"eas'"H ''s"' anu p'v''u'"e "''''
io' 'ne s'ne Pu'pose anu " 'ur."er "PPe"'-
ing 'na' eon'O,"a''ons "''"'n 'ne ie'''o'y are
en"ea'o''"g' oy '"e "ge"1y W eu''sS lr.s aus
o'"e'"ise' 70 'nunce i""'slo"a' 0'"'es y, '"e I"-
ION 10 intervene IN 'ne ana'ts "'rfe"'' III N,o'a-
"on oi '"e CONSTITUTION VI "'e o"',eu ''''e'
n"u ~"e'ess AT S"'" p'a"s WI ''e u' "
na''"n VI Tue 'u'"'e '"s'.'"'''ns VI '"o
'ory' carrie" i''o "c''"n' run VIM" "ne
same, WIN eons."u'e ,ne 'ac' VI insui'eo''o"'
anu " "u"i w'n""'' '''d' VI ''s1s ',c ~
s'oh' anu VIII, III e'''er easo' "se''y '"u
qu''e 'e 'o'e,"io "''e g. f"''''V" VI '"' 10" y,
power Oh ,ne "e"e's' uV1 w as wen y"
u, ,,".'''"'" '' Jaws VI ''' '''' 10 '''''O VI
NV"
wv ''''v,",e' - "NNNL'" I'm. : ''''
ue"' VI "e u"''eu S'a's'' w ISSUE ''s NY
P'oo's"'auV" !" oo'n'"s"u d" Pelso"S e"e'seu
III u"'aw'u, oo'no',a''o On against ."e o""s'''u-
a","o."y y. "' VI AN",s"s' VI
VI "o I"''eu D'a' =" u'9pe'se a"u '.'''e
Peaceap,y !" '"e'' Respective aooues' anu 10
va" on SUI" PI's W. '""' ""Y a''o"'p.'u III
su''e''''" W s''u ie''''',5, '" 'ee'VSS"e '"-
t'"s'o" ''''o 'e s1'ne' WI, W ies's'ou no' '"-
" '"1 o"p,'y '''"' y, ,''e .o0'' ''.'i'', ou'
a'IV ~ '''' - 1"Y "'a''an'e 'o'oes VI ''e- u'-
,eu "'''eS !" '"e emu u assuring immunity
from violence and tull protection TO the persons,
property and civil rights of all peaceful and
law-abiding inhabitants of the Territory.
II, in any part the Union, the fury of faction or
fanaticism, inhamed into disregard Of the great
principles of popular sovereignty which, under
the constitution, are fundamental in the whole
structure of our institutions, is 10 bring on the
country the dire calamity of an arbirament of
arms in that Territory, it shall be between law
less violence on the one side aud conservative
force on the other, welded by legal authority
Of the General Government.
call on the citizens, both of adjoining and
Of distant States, to abstain from unauthorized
in'efmeddilng IN The local concerns Of the Ter
!. - ho o~o.m,od ,;,h ' ,n .'a' ~ sa"' law
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-16

and Wednesd1v mnrninp come out calm and
bright But The scene presented was one worthy
the eranbic mcneil of rainier Our c;tv ri.
vailed the vin,er SCENES of The Are,,c repions
and sucb a storm could only he eoualled there
The streets in many parts Of the ei,y were i'm.
n,ss,LIa ,ho s,o,, rar,;o, C,,,,, e,,, % tan .nd
iwepty.reet in deptb and in some Mace the Jri(,s
are tbiuv fec, deem. MANY of the residence,
we're banked M with snow 10 the second story,
Water stree, is totally imnassable. The river
is almos, entirely closed nm 10 the lower bridge
an extraordinary occurrence, and wild ducks
took refuge in The little omen water near The
bridge during the storm, from the raging ele.
ments on the Lake. OF course the roads iniu
the interior are impossible, and i, is impossible
to say how soon We shall get communication
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-16
KANSAS.

PROCLAMATION OF THE PRESIDENT.
The following is the proclamation Of the
President in relation to Kansas, Of which tel
ograph abstract was published in yesterdays
Times ~. Y. Times, l3M.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-16
From the Oswego Palladium Of the 7ih.l
AN UNPRECEDENTED SNOW
STORM.

We have just passed through the most tire.
mendous snow storm ever known in this section
Of country Orr oldest citizens, who have re-
sided here for fly years, has never experienced
anything that approximaled to 1t, in severity
duration, or in the quantity Of snow that has
fallen. The depth Of snow on a level in the
woods previous 10 lis commencement, was somt
three feet. On Friday last, the wind commenc
ed blowing a gale from the northwest. About
midnight, snuw commenced falling with greai
rapidly, and the wind blowing with tremendous
violence. BY Saturday morning large body
Of new snow was on the ground, and immense
drifts had formed, so that the railroad train
which LEFT here at nine o'clock, unable, aileI
struggling nearly all day, TO get more than a
mile or 30 from the city, and finally gave Up the
effort as the snow filed in faster than il could
be cleared away by the locomotives and men
The train from Syracuse came down az far as
Fulton. and and there remained, unable to gel
through the dtifts. The gale continued with
uuabaled fury, and the air was darkened almos,
by the tremendous volume Of snow that was
falling and driving before the blast, and which
heaped up in huge drifts and overwhelmed every.
thing. All Saturday and Saturday night, all
Sunday and Sunday night. all Monday and
Monday night, all Tuesday until after midnight
towards "Wednesday morning, the wailing, how
ling, overwhelming, Tremendous avalanche oil
snow from the darkened heavens careering be-
fore the dismal, believing winds, continued 10
fall upon US, filling up the streets, choking up
every avenue, bockading the stores, houses, and
covering the river, 10 great extent. Ali bu-
siness was entirely suspended throughout our
city, and the stores did no, even open their
shutters. Hardly man, and not a vehicle Of
any SORT was to be seen 10 the streets for near
ly four days the angry elements without hold
ing complete and undisputed dominion. 1t was
a spectacle that filled the mind with solemn and
sublime reflections. Although we had recev'
cd no mail from any source. since Friday, we
struck of our paper on Monday morning but il
was impossible 10 procure its delivery 10 sub
scrbers in the city, with the exception Of soms
filiy copies near the ofiice-we could not oil
course send any by maitland the edition re-
manned in the Office. The Times did no, issu,
a paper at ALL On Tuesday and "Wednesday
we entirely suspended our paper, as did the
Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-09
.s WASHINGTON LETTRRI
6pssea Of M. Keia-Txe Kansas Pettticn. &c.
coRREsPoEDENCE or THE DIsPAr cH

NJ v.s.. .,.--- - - ,.n--..
day, Il havinc hssr urderstooS slst - - - -
speak he csms sortb vsli nssnsred sor t,s occs' s
sion dras.ed h.rS.e,r.iv .ers".s - 80 80. 49,. :.
black-hi.cI ..ss o..s .a.. -. IL ~ ~
frown. - '' > f--''.' ''sA--' -' = ..--' .>'
Mr.. Keitt is /. vour. man of ~.ct.., .nr..-.n..
very yivacion. sssi. Z, M. d1r.-ee ~
of most excifable nervous temner.m.nt HI vosce
ID not of yerv fni voi,,ms h,,t s,-as.hi. sd s,,s
cepfihle nf ccr "a ~. .uu .us.
of snea i;n !; rs.. s..o .s AZ m4nns,
nunciatorv-asrceiv A. even mar CIV ~ @''>'
a As soon ss the House bsd resoIvsd i,saIffrto
committee Of the whole And the Cha;,nsr h.S
announced thar Mr. Keitt y a. snt;.ieS >, shs 49,
the battery al 81 thonssnd go 80. y s.r.I,. !,
him, and amonr the Senators ~ho ..u,s 20 I;..er -
were MT. Mason Of Vir,;r;s .rd NJ ps.,a. =
South Carons -' -. " ~. N''e = '.''''' ia -
His speech embraced a severe and c.n.t;c re.
view Of the three er;st;ns n.rtas sn,.aL nN,S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-09

THE medical fee of the Empress Eugenies &C.
coueher it is said, will be 500 900 francs His father
received $4,000 for his attendance upon the Em.
press Maria Louise, at the birth of the King Of
Rome. W #
The Presbyterian congregation at Huntington.
Pa, are about to build q handsome parsonage at a
cost of g., 500.
Madame vestvali is in New Orleans She goes
shortly to Europe to collect an opera company for
Mexico.
Sixteen new counties were formed in Texas du.
ring the late session of the Legislature
VIM. G. Rutter, foreman of an engine company
in Emira, N. Y, was killed last Wednesday, by
falling on the large end of his trumpet while run
ming to q FIRE.
George w. Meeker, Esq, we'll known lawyer
OF Chicago and formerly U. 8. Commissioner. was
found dead in his bed on the morning Of the I'd
inst.
A large wagon load Of wild pegeons, alive and
huttering, were brought to Cincinnati recently.
Seventeen slaves emancipated BY Mr.. Shobarn,
OF Logan county, KY, arrived at Cincinnati on
Tuesday ON the steamer Telegraph. They were
furnished with means to locate on farm
Mr.. A. Boulton, of Sandusky, Ohio, jumped from
window of the Delavan House, Albany, on Friday,
and killed himself
lDr. James G. Hodges, the newly elected Mayor
of Portsmouth, Is said to be only "a years of age
A freight car and its contents two horses and
the material for job printing Office, was burnt On
the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad, the other
day. The printing materials were valued ct
SLIGO. +@
The schr. Clara has arrived at Boston, from the
coast of Africa, with cargo of 5000 bushels Of
peanuts.
Three hundred tons of sngar passed over the
Chicago and Rock Island Railroad, last week. to
Chicago, destined for one house in that city.
Two hundred Clay and Webster national Whigs
have called . meeting IN Des Moines county, Iowa,
for the purpose of reorganizing the party.
The number Of deaths In New York last week
amounted TO 4l6.
The Hsytiens, having run away in three seyeral
combats with the Dominicans. may be justly con-
stdered 70 be engaged In war Of the races. sa{
Nine Giulia Grisi is, at the present day, the
richest prima donna In the world.
A letter from Corfu states that the last crop d
olives 10 that island had been 70 ravaged by the
worm that two-thirds Of il had been destroyed.
A new theatre, TO cost $4,000, II about being
built at Memphis, Tenn. In which Miss Eliza L0-
gan b = considerable shareholder
The ship Marenxo, arrived at New York, touch
ed At Fayal ON the 24th February. She brings nj
intelligence Of the Pacific.
Rev J. H Dimrose. Of the New Jersey Metho-
dist Episcopal Conference, died at Tuekahoe last
week. ss
The "Mornine Star" ID the title Of new Jour,
nal that has just been commenced ip Lopdon-s II
q sold ~ penny number.
.:;s s.sss nue. s rssssss s. aa .s 81
into Savannah. - instant, with her naehinesy
~sv~ySs TS1 Nk94 &s4&s&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-09

SHIP STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.-Capt Brown,
of the ship Abby Brown, from Boston, arrived at
New Orleans port, reports On the 7th the ship
was struck by lightning. One of the crew, VIM
H. Pratts, of Boston, was killed Instantly, and Sc.
veral others were injured. The ship received
slight damage. :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-09

THE FIRST CoNaRATULArIoNs--A Paris letter
to the New York Evening Post, alluding to the
birth of young Napoleon, says that the first con.
gratulatons received by the Emperor were offer.
ed to him by Russian. Count Orlof, hearing
cannon booming from the Invalides, jumped from
his couch, at six In the morning, put on his uniform
and without waiting for his carriage, ran to the
Tuilieries-his visit was announced 70 the Empe
ror by Count Baccrochi just as his Majesty was
going to bed in search of the repose SO necessary
to him after the fearful anxieties which he had un
dergone during the twenty four hours, for he had
not left the Empress room since the pains of labor
first assailed her. Thus the first congratulations
were poured into the Emperor ear by the willy
Russian, who, by proposing Paris as the seat Of
Conference, commenced that series of man9uvres
by which he hopes, sooner or later. to effect
Franco Russian alliance against England.
The same journal calls attention to the fact that
the three most considerable of the Continental
Powers of Europe exclusive of France, some time
since settled the question that of Louis Ma
poleon should succeed to the throne Of France
They determined four years ago that no male de-
scendant of Louis Napoleon should be regarded rs
the heir-apparent of his crown. The empire, &C
cording to this arrangement, was to be Louis Ma
poleons only for life; when he died, Russia, Aus
tria and Prussia pledged their word to each other
ito restore the legitimate heir of the throne. "
and to recognize no other, The treaty in. which
this declaration was embodied, and these pledges
made was signed at Warsaw in March, 1882, by
Austria, Prussia and Russia. -ss 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-09

The GREAT STEAMER.-The Portland State
of Maine" learns from David Bellhouse ESQ
of Montreal, who came out in the steamer Of the
18th Of March, that the mammoth steamer is
making rapid progress toward completion The
cost of the vessel is estimated at @5 1000 600 and
the mere cost of launching her At 100000 The
launch is to be effected by excavating the ground
beneath her and letting her drop into the water
rs she lies"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-09

TELEGRAPH BETWEEN NORTH AMERICA AND
EuRoPE.--Col. Talfourd P. Sshatfner, Of telegraph
notoriety, has !obtained from the King Of Sweden
an exclusive right to construct line from soma
point in America to Norway. In the right he i
prohibited from running the line through Norway
The concession granted Is dependent ON the com.
pany's subscribing the sum necessary for the nm.
dertaking within five years from the present date.
and completing the submarine telegraph before
the expiration of another period of five yeara--
The Norwegian Government engages to construct
separate lines of wires on the telegraphs Of the
State, for the purpose of forwarding the despatch
es from America, II so desired, and on the guaran.
tee Of . minimum amount of receipts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-09

The fire at Galena, Ill, of which the telegraph
has already informed us, destroyed thirty-two
buildings, including st. Michaers Catholic church,
which was valued at $4,000. and insured. It
originated in the stable of M. O. Walker of
Chicago. OF the houses destroyed, 16 were on
the north and 16 on the east side of Main street.
The Galena Courier office sustained loss of
S2500O0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-09
:, NsSa = TjS1I7S K. VIA r.hnll sf. between
EOR SALE, UPON ACCOMMODATING

Twenty cases choice Spring PRINTS
Ten cases Worsted and Lawn DRESS GOODS
One csse Fancy and Black SILKS
Fifteen cases COTT0NADES
Ten cases LINENS
One case assorted MARSEIELES
-Four cases CASSlMERES, for summer wear
Eight cases GlNGHAMS
One case Chna Grass CLOTHS
Ten cases Bleached D0MESTICS
Forty bales Brown SHlRTINGS
One case Silk HDkvS
Four cases Cotton and Bingham do
Ten bales BED TICKS
Three cases APRON CHECKS
Two cases CURTAIN GOODS
Two cases Brown HOLLANDS I.
One case Muslin and Lace CURTAINS
Five cases CAMBRICS checked and dotted =
Two cases sEMBROIDERIES
Two cases TABLE CLOTHS
With many other goods, at very low prices, at the
corner Of Main and 18th sis.
Also-Agent for Dix i Sons and Crawford Co.'s
THREADS. d. FL. LONDON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-09

AEorHERi THEATRE BuRsT.-The drama 10
Rio de Janeifo has received severe blow In the
destruction Of the magnificent theatre when va
sbout the size of the Astor House, Of New YORK,
which was discovered to be on fre asout tnree
O'Clock ON the morning Of the 18th Of Janassy-
THIS theatre, known under the name OF San Fsoro
de- Alcautara, wss built thisy-two yeass ago. sno
untii the building Of the Opera House. some nss
years since It was used both Tor me arsaas ~
the opera Thjv issths third time this theatre has
been burnt and the wa1ls remain As. whea nfsl
built, being tour feet Ia tbickness. The dre Was
the iverk Sf IN incendiaTy. g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-09

RAIN RAIN!-Early on Thurs day morning we
were aroused by the rain pattering ON our win.
dows. 1t was rare and musical sound, and made
glad many hearts. For one hundred and three
days, with but solitary and slight exception, we
have had in this city an unbroken drought.-Pmt-
land Argus, Friday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-09

THE ALBANY AND PoRPoIsE-The bill fixing
the date from which the pensions to the widows
and orphans of the officers. seamen and marines
commences-that passed by the Senate last week,
fixes for those of the Albany at the 18th of April,
1856, and Of the Porpoise at the 29th of June of
the same year. Persons interested under this
bill should apply to the Fourth Auditor of the
Treasury.-Star e..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-09

GULF SQUADRoNs.-In the port of Havana, al
the last dates, were the British ships of the line
Powerful, "a guns. Marcy, Commander Bos
cawen, IA, Admiral Fanshaw on board Screw
frigate Termagant, Killett, Commander and Com
modore Screw sloop Buzzard Dobbie. 20 guns
and brig of war Avale, Ogle, 16 guns. At Matan
zas are the Potomac, Saratoga, Cyane and steam
er Fulton go
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-09
THE DAILY DISPATCH.

- --yy-S--,s--~.-
WANT OF ToBAcco IN DANvILLE.-we learn
mat Tobacco is very scarce in Danvinc. A large
manufacsurer states that there are now three hun.
dred hands unemployed there, Il being impossible
to get tobacco for them in consequence of the dry
ness OF the season. The amount of tobacco
brought by the DanvilIs Railroad 70 this city ID
unusually small owing to this fact The farmers
cannot prize It. .s7.s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-09

Spring. which causes all nature to bud forth, also
wakes up the sumbering diseases, made dormant by
the colds of winter. CARTER's SPANISH MIXTURE
has long enjoyed reputation a. Spring Medicine,
far beyond al Others ls rapid and permanent puri-
ying effects on the blood must commend it to all who
are accustoued to take Spring Medicine, 1t il pow
erful and prompt yet perfectly harmless. Try bot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-09

VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE RAnRoAD.-John
r. Mcdaniel Esq. President of the Virginia and
Tennessee Railroad, in letter to the Knoxville
Whis, says that having sold all the bonds of the
road, and received an appropriation of $500, 900
from the State, he certainly calculates on being
able to reach the Tennessee line by the lst Of Oc.
tober next
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-09

REMUNERATING AGIIITY-At the Pelican The
atre, says New Orleans paper, after Frank Pas
tor had ridden his great somerset act, he was call
ed from his horse by a well known planter, who
was among the audience, looking on, and present
ed with hundred dollars
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-09
BOARDING.

-..~~~~-S~~S>>.~,-rs- - -t.n
X RosrS can be had in a pleasant neighborhood, on
FT.nklin street. Five SIX gentlemen can also be
scsnnmodated with Day Board. Apply ct this ONCE
sps-6t ---------------------
DOANOkE 4 HOUSE, Ma rshaii sf between
TX s,b and sth streets ts-Two families can be accom-
,noa.ted with pleasant Rooms on the second floors
iso several gentlemen the most reasonable terms
Tran lent Bosreers can be accommodated
aps-3'
I11 STA HOUSE, Richmond Virginia.
n Pleasant and convenient rooms can now be bad
of Mis- FARRAR, by two three families. Also,
gentlemen can have rooms furnished for them Eight
Y ten more day hoarders desired. Transient board
sr. can be promptly and well accommodated for any
length of time. mn o-dlm
VIRGINIA HOUsE--(srRce street near
ah-Mn ROSA D.. VALENTINE would re-
spectfuy solicit share Of public patronage, promis
ns 10 use every endeavor to make her guests feel at
home" Transient boarden also accommodated -
Terms reasonable. NH ll-im'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-09

A MARRYING MANA few days ago Judge
Perrin of this city, married man for the nth
time A singular coincidence in the case is that
the fifth wife was also the third wife. The third
marriage not proving happy one. the parties
were separated and were divorced. The man
married again, and when death claimed his fourth
wife, the disconsolate widower returned to number
three, and wooed and won her. Judge Perrin
thinks he has tied them upeffectually this time =
The lucky man had the impudence to claim re-
duction of the marriage fee in consequences Of the
large business he has been doing In that line. We
think he ought to have been charged double price.
'-CoriaStoa (Ky) Jour.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-09

RYP0PHAeaON--Dnse 81 tSs
w MOI dsliohtfhl sheytas eoaps ever nsed; lor
lale By LAtOLEY aOBINd0n'
spG ApothseAriss eth and Fraakiia ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-09
nv JAS. A. oowARDIN.

TIA. D.,,v U,spaech 10 served 10 subscribers
80 4 oussr m CENTS Pea WEEK, parable to
~ CARRIER weekly. Price for mailing, ~ year In
rsr Tb. weekly Dispatch ID issasd svsry ni-
-. and mailed TO subscribers st &l psr AMMAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-09

II NUhh5-INe undeTHik ned, TIUPIlotOF OF thls
old and well tred establishments takes this method Of
informing his friends and patrons that he
has removed his works from his late place the river
HaxslPs mills, to Main street, between 7th and
Slh streets, where he expects to be permanently To-
Gated for the next five years. and respectfully soicts
q call from all persons n want of any articles in his
line he is determined to try and please all who will
favor him with their patronage, both as to price and
workmanship.
N. bah orders from the surrounding country, ad-
dressed to ~. V. CRAWFORD, Richmond, Va.," will
meet with prompt attention.
IL ms " CRAWFORD