davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-24

aRrpx,,c or Fonr Towsos.--Ws lean the. drtag
~, ,s,s ia ,r,ir. Pet OF Pot Tovseo, iscsudsg
Col Coocsys sfhce O. Cboo,av Agent, v~ cecsame4
Sy Are. We did rot leSa any particulars. Toe Fofs
"~ ~" "'SNf I'm saast HsrsA4 uw ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-24
MAIL TO NEWFOUNDLAND.

UALIFAN Wednest ay, DeU' p, I'V'' 4,
The Goveromept Of Nswfou1ostd ha; snsegI,a a
III ~. CnnsrS Corppan, toran & steamer fortnighuy
70 N.vfonpdIard duriog the Winter ss.soo' leav..g
Hsi.sI. as usual. after the arrival oil me s'eaine''
from Liverpool and Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-24
THE SOUTHERN MAIL.

WAsHIsGros Wsdt esdsy, ID g. %, 1857.
Tie nsil from GIL poins S nth as late as due il 70
hard, but il brings no news Of importance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-24
ppu.DEJpHIA STOCK BOARD.

PpIApELPHia, Wsdn-sd sy Dec % 1917.
Stacks dull. Psnosy ivaIia IS, s4i; Pennsy lvanis
Railroad. 50; Reading Railroad, S6li MoHis Cahs''
As; Long slsld Eaurosd, VI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-24
PROVIDENCE BANKS.

PROVIDENCE, Z. l., wedresd4y, Dec. IS, lon 81.
The following is the statement Of the banks Oh 'a'
city to Dec. 2l; .ro,s Ga
Circulation 90 sla snscis '' AL sos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-24
UNITED STATES SUPREME C0URT.,

UNITtU NIA ES oOI NJ y ., u Is--
WAsHiSoIos, Wedt esd,y. Dec -, lsoI.
No, l9-Auos Waco We Jacob Leroy et g. A'sN
rnent for plAin.iff Concluded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-24

Notwithstanding the hard times, We presume the
universal custom Of giving Holiday Presents viii be
duly observed by sill the fathers, mothers, bro,hsT',
sisters, husbands, wives, son. daughters, unoles.
aunts, and cousins to the last degree, in Newly
ard is aejacencies. Below give some of the more
prom reni paces at which goods wares and merchan-
disc for the season may be found duly and pro ,ery
get forth from tine to tine il the advertising codr ms
OF Tug TRIBUNE:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-24

r,.,,, Ci.rou Auaonds FiE. Prunes hne Teas Cosses
Whit. and Yellow Sugars for sale By j. o. FowLrs CO..
Sos &c AZ ~ Greenwich street.
a. W EnwAEDs bic customers TIA. bl, Wathn9a
Hams are row ready sie a. Nos. ~ and - Chrysts ce
PIkNo.FORrEs AND MUSIC.
-oos Piano Is certainly desiiersun AID the present -
moo. favorable unity for hose " 10 fortunate
% BE- "a poaeto the Eea1s for securing one faEchas~F
should b, cauti9us however, where they buy 1t 10 always
h.. 10 e,s ouy with r,spgp,ble p;re sni saocd be
mere careful a5oa occurring good inIfoneot tbsa great b4
,sp a. Il aan saved in lac purchases Of poorly
- Piano will - d5uts nd sebs tie Gzlouat oss By ~
,oAss correlation. AoLs The mos. reliable Esnafcgrs
and Do ,els in Nuae1l IassHieuts IN his cy EsJ
ton the 4 lowrf fins;
T,cpr sEyr9A BaADBrEYs. Of No. i2i erooa1e s,,ee
Nn,sl Ius nents Tor pr-ent1 non tho Fife % the
Iscen. Piano SIMPLE as-ortnt 81 the establishment Il
HI Z Sow No 81 Broadway, opposite The Psrt.
w.rERs Of No. Us 8Ioar Gay u selling hlac At bali Price
fer holiday presents aid assiea Is'Tanetts AZ very Nv
GsogsG
sersa AZ neat bsrgsrs By 81 kAsocss No. s6 BISsiSsJ
,rdH. w,ssEs, 20. SOC Broadway.
c.t b.rgns IN tie sale Il PAIos snEocr,ed ~ T.
5EEKy No 45s Broadway.
GosDos Of No. ~ Broadway ives general ieTitatOn
70 the public 70 examine he Of HeEnoneons Reed
,a.rs and MeIosos having something Ia tbs'
Ike.
srySw.y soNs No a. Walker street Plano Forte no.
sur,, advertise suyers instruments q. greatly reduced
prieea
TIE Gold Medal Premium Piano Fo,,es Manufactured ~
sc5uLrzE LrDoLTF No. 49, Brooms street. 10 aid, can
DO. BE- sur ;.ssea N point Of power And swestnsss
yessr. soEsELgH scHsDT, Of No. 40 Broons stree,
os thsir stock Pianos discount Of % per esa. se0~
;Lsir regular prioss.
BAvrs, BAcoy Co. No. l35 Grand sre are nso1f'cerer'
Of superior Instrument. s19 Invite a. E1pee-''1 u - r
slsor.gnert. Z,
JIG FfscHEa No. s25 Bros1vsy hve some mAsnnesn'
circular .ese Piano. wk cesrs improvements a. great Si
gains - -. -
xsss factory, IL r.eny6sS street, between SeoHa aad
Third -
orsAp. Of a. .i...-i every varJ Of Je un'7rpa,.ei
m, ADD vo,,u.a,hls are offered b. W. d. DA'L, No. "
Downrg FIe,t. - A.. =, 4,
r 0usy.,kco No. 40 pro4lvsy. saaouAoe th,i Thy
- pno y,s. A. remarkably low prices anti asT Yssfs,
Dsy
FINE ARTS
v,,n,,rex Pho,ogsPes. Haloyes' DAsasfrsriJpes %
.tt,, A.. sivsJs secep.sbe Hoilsy Cif1' and psJ %
- a. once .. bis ssabishrnea. Nos. SIS sa1 81 bcss
.sy oryO-ise Metropolitan aoseI
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-05-06
tSslett = dtlisttuaug,,:
Pontius PLATE at Vienne.

An abridged translation from the g Cour-
rier des Etats Unis" for the Louisville
500" "''''' N.+ t Journal. 5' -. "'H'
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-05-06

An abridged translation from the " "Cour-
rier des Etats Unis" for the Louisville
'''"''i''''+ ~" Journal. %" d. "'H1
Vienne in Dauphiny, province Of
France. the ancient capital Of transalpiue
Gaul under the Romans, is situated OH
the river Rhone. There on the left bank
ofitHat beautiful stream. is seen tomb Of
ancient architecture, which according 70
tradition is the tomb Of Pontius Plate
PLATE, under whose government Jesus
Christ suffered. Passus est sub P0ntio
Pilato.a 1t was in Vienne also that the
Wandering Jew revealed himself in l777
"a most remarkable occurrence, the spot
that contained the ashes Of the judge Of
the righteous. was to be trodden upon by
descendenl Of his accuser. z uas ,au,
The following chronicle was extracted
from an old Latin manuscript found in a
monastery near Vienne. Il, a'1"
1t was under the reign Of Caligala,
when O.. Marcus was pretor at Vienne,
thatan old man bent with age, yet of a
tall stature, was seen to descend from his
litter and enter a house ofmodest appear
ance near the temple Of Mars. Over the
door of this house was written in red let.
dess, the name Of r. yAlbinus. He was
AN old acquaintance Of Pilates, After
mu.ual salutations, Albinus observed to
dim, that many years bad elapsed since
their separation. EYES," replied Plate,
".many years-years Of my misfortune
and affection. Accused be the day on
which succeeded Nalerius Gratus in the
government Of Judea! My name is ON
Jiaous il has been fatal to whomsoeyer
has borne it. 9,0ne Of my ancestors i'm
printed an indellible mark Of infamy on
the front Of Imperial Rome, when the
Romans passed .umler Caudine Furcloe
in the SamniIe war. Another pershed
ibyitheshands Ofihe Parthians in The war
against Arminius. /, And II miserable me |!
s8HYou mlserableS" asked Albinus !;
"what have you done to.ep,ail misery on
you True the injustice of Calagula has
exciled you to Vienne, but for what
crime. ] have examined your affair at
ibe .Zabuldriun. You are denounced
by Vittsllus, prefect Of Syria, your enc
my, for having chasdsed the rebellioas
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-05-06
less. in the expectation Of seeing some

less. in the expectation Of seeing some
new prodigy. .s-rg,, .,J, ~ o.,. .-n.
returned 10 the Pretoriuri1, sad and
pensive". On ascending the stair, The steps
uf which were still stained with the blood
ofIthe Nazarine, l pc rceived an old man
in q suppliant posture, and behind him
several women in tears. He threw him
self at my feet and wept bitterly. 1t is
painful 10 see an old man weep. Fa.
ther,"6 "6said 1 to him mildly, "whog are
you and what is your request!" ~ am
Joseph Of Aramalhea," replied he, !" and
! am come to beg Of you, on my knees,
for permission to bury Jesus Of Nazareth. "
"Your prayer is granted" "said 10 him;
and atthe same time ordered Manlius 10
take some soldiers with him, to- super
intend the interment, lest it might be pro-
famed. A few days afterwards the sepul-
chre was found empty. The disciples
OF Jesus published all over the country
that he had risen from the dead as he
had foIetold. as aa.os sr soa s.' l.9
A last duty remained for me to perform,
It was 10 communicate to Caesar the de-
tails cf this deplorable event. l die it
the same night that followed the fatal
catastrophe, acd had just finished the
communication wheii the day began to
dawn. '.' '''''' A "'
a Atithat moment the sound OF The clar-
ion playing the air3of Diana, stuck my
ear. Casting my eye toward the C@ssar,
can gate, beheld troop of soldiers, ana
heard at distance, other trumpets SCUM
ding Cnsar's march. 1t was tile reinforce.
ment that had been promised me--two
thousand chosen men, who, to hasten
their arrival, had marched all night. 81,
has then been decreed by the Fates, T"
cried I, wringing my hands, "lhat the
! great ihiquity should be accomplished
and for the purpose of averting the deed.
of yesterday, troops should arrive to-day
Cruel destiny, how thou sportest with the
affairs of mortals Alas F.! it was but Too
true, what the Nazarine exclaimed when
wrilhing on the cross ALL Is coNsUM.
MATED" ~ ..u.I Ir 4... a.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-05-06
SlIsl!t:te0 4.oye!ttt.gE: !tt.E
[For the True Americana
REMEMBRANCE. ..
BY ELLIS BELL.


Cold in the earth-and the deep snow pi-
led above thee, '''''
Far, removed, cold in the dreary grave
Have forgot my only Love, tolove thee,
Severed at last by Times all severing
wave! aa .r,,,,.4 I'd, .a
Now, when alone, my thoughts yet fond
lyhover .... ,...., .t,.a....f
Over the mountains, on that Northern
shore, a.s ............... ,
Resting their wings where heath and fern
leaves cover ...... ...... ...
Thy noble heart for ever, ever more.
Cold in the earth-and fifteen wild Decem-
bers, .aa... sHr.G. o1mr. .at
From those brown hills, have melted into
spring: .,.a. .... fan....a,t
Faithful, indeed, the heart is that remem-
After su;h years of change and suffering
Sweet love of youth, forgive if forget
"a thee, .,fh. .laare5aasa1
Whi4e the world'stide is bearing me along
Other desires and other hopes beset me,
Hopes that obscure, but cannot do thee
wrong. ' '"
No later light has lighted up my Heaven,
No second morn has ever shpne for me;
All my LIES bliss from thy dear life was
given, g Ylciaoth u. a...i-.7. F.
All my lif'es bliss is in the grave with
D'lI thee. 10 'ef. 3.a .ly..... .a.. .u.
But, when the days of golden dreams had
perished, ..'.'' q. '''. ''
And even Despair was powcrless to de-
stroy, ... aa,l lss .,5 ..., ..5....'.li
Then did l learn existence could be cher
sf, ished, ,1a4} saa p, ..s, .n.u. .t ...
Strengthened and fed without the aid ol
joy. a. 'a9' y9 "'!..rs "o,..1....,-
Then did check the tears Of useless pas.
Sion t--..a.~ H. -l-I4tfI
Wean my young soul from yearning after
thine
Sternly denied its earnest wish to hasten
Down to that tomb already more than mine.
And, even yet, l dare not let it languish,
Dare not indulge in memory's rapturous
..I pain; .oabra f'in .,mr 45 l.g.a
Once drinking deep of that divinest an
Wiguish, 1850 .ar F" loo H'i so 1afo
How could seek the empty world again
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-05-06

/. u. rrt f.t| "a
Love OF INpIscRMlsATE FRAIsE.-He
is a very unhappy man who SETS lfis'
heart upon being admired by the multi.
tude, or affects a general and undistin!
gushing applause. among men :, What
pious men call the testimony of good
conscience, should be the measure Of our
ambition in this regard; men Of honor +
should endeavor only TO please the worF
thy, and the man Of merit should desire
10 be tried only by his peers. The rich
NAV as we'll ask to borrow Of the poor.
as the man of virtue hope for addition 10
his character from any but snch as him.
SELF via ,7,4GaoT ESD .1 siloF4 1ai %
Ambition has a motive truly glorious;
only when the mind is set TO do thipgs''
laudabe, rather than 10 purshace repu.S-S
ton and where there is such sincerity,
as The foundation Of good name, the
kind opinions of virtuous men, though
unsought, will be a necessary conse-
quence. What makes the love, Of PoPu-
lar or general yaise stii more ridiculous h'lI'gss'
is thai it is usually gwen for cIrcumssan' .ll.'
ces which are foreign 10 ihtE very 'el'0'. ;,
admired. Thus they are tho ordinary
attendants on power and riches, which
may be taken from one mans hand and
put into anolher's. The wise man ap-
plauds him whom he thinks most virtu-
Gus, the rest Of the world, him who is
the most wealthy; the applause Of the
crowd makes the head giddy, but tile
attestalion Of the wise and virluous man
makes the heart glad. ..I. -, ..,,.,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-05-06

A cheerful temper, joined with inno.
cence will make beatty attractive. knowL
edge delightful, and wit good naiured.-,-
twill tighten sickness, poverty and az
Fiction, convert ignorance into an amiable
simplicity, and render deformity itself
agreeable. "siaf Aii 70 lHsf7ot.iab 4ae
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-05-06
: pcpth of mereYl!l can therelbe 2

.tts, mercy stll feserved iVr me8' ~ aiF
1t is almost needless 10 add, that the
performance was suddenly ended; many
ridiculed, though some were induced
from that memorable night 70 " consider
their ways,' and to reflect on the won
derful power Of that religion which could
SO influence The heart and change The life
Of one hitherto so vain, and so evidently
pursuing the road which leadetA to des-
truction. '"@ a. & t-' 81 y '''. .'9
1t would be satisfactory 10 the reader
to know that the ehangsin Miss 7-=--------77-' TT n
was as permanent as ~ was singular :.
she walk ed consistently with her profess
sion of religion for many years, and at
length became the wife Of minister Of
Of the Gospel of our Lord Jesus ChristS
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-05-06

Before marriage the man is very much
struck with the woman, and afterwards
tho woman is very much struck BY Inc
man. Punch saysi is a striking piece
Of business aliIhrough9si 4,L bYse 81,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-05-06
The Actress.


vincial or country theatres, was, one day
passing through the streets of the town
in which she then resided, when her at
tention was attracted by the sound OF
voices, which she heard in a poor cottage
before her. Curiosity prompted her 10
10 look in at an open door, when she saw
few poor people sitting together, one Of
whom at the moment Of her observation,
was giving out the following hymn, which
the others joined in singing: aT .lH
"Deph of mercy can there be r ...
.... Mercy still reserved for me ?"
The tune was sweet and simple, but
she needed it not. Tie words had riv-
eied her attention, and she stood motion.
less. until she was invited to enter by the
woman Of the house, who had observed
her standing at the door. She complied,
and remained through prayer, which
was offered up by one Of the little com.
pany; and uncou'h as the expressions
might seem in her ears, they carried with
them u convi ction of sincerity on the part
of the person then employed. She quit
ted the cottage, but the words of the
hymn followed her, she could not Danish
them from her mind, and at last she re.
solved to procure the book which con.
tained the hymn. The more she read it
the more decided her serious impressions
became. She attended the ministry Of
the Gospel, read her hitherto neglected
and despised Bible, and bowed herself in
humility and contrition Of heart before
Him whose mercy she felt she needed,
whose sacrifices are those Of a broken
heart and contrite spirit, and who has
declared that Herewith He is well pleas
ed. r". ... & 8 -.. ...
Her profession she determined at once
and forever renounce; and for some little
time excused herself from appearing on
the stage, without, however, disclosing
her change Of sentiments, or making
known her resolution finally to leave it.
The manager of the theatre called up
on her one morning, and requested her
TO sustain the principal character in new
play which was 10 be performed the next
week for his benefit. She had frequent
ly performed this character to general ad-
miration but now, however she told him
her resolution never to appear as an ac-
tress again, at the same time giving her
reasons. At first he attempted to over.
come her scruples by ridcule, but this
was unavailing; he then represented the
loss he should incur by her refusal, and
concluded by promising, that if she would
oblige him by acting this once, il would
be the last request Of the kind be would
ever make. Unable to resist his solicita-
tons, she promised to appear, and on the
appointed evening went, 70 the theatre.
The character she assumed required her
on her first entrance 10 sing a song, and
when the curtain was drawn up, the or
chesira Immediately began The accompa-
nlment but she stood as one lost in
thought and as one forgetting all around
her, and her own situation. The music
ceased but che did no. sing and suppo-
sing her to be overcome with embarrass.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-05-06
VOLUME, SS,T7=N lumber Is

rnent, the band again commenced A.
second time they paused for her to begin.
and sill she did not open her bps. A
third time the air was played and then
with clasped hands, and eyes osufused
will tears, she sang, not the words Of
the song. hut.--.lnE \. aL.l.tnl..ifllI .d,a
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-05-06


A Fortunate RoBBERY.-A French
clergyman, ruling on horseback, was met
by Two men on an old hack. They roll
bed him Of his watch and money, and
made an exchange Of horses. After
parting from the thieves, he had not rid
den far before his Pensioners came out
TO meet him. His horse unused to carry
double, had probably thrown ,Ae thieves.
Certain it is, the animal had gallopsd
home without a rider; and The villagers
alarmed for their cure, had marched out
10 seek him. He thus had two horses:
and though the one belonging 10 The
thieves was good for little. they had left
upon his pair Of saddle.bags, containing
three thousand francs. .,t,i sssar, t.,.9
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-05-06

One OF THE SPEECHES. job KoTk
was one Of 'em on the stump. A double
barrelled throat and lungs, as large as
two bushel basket, enabled him to eIee-
trify, bis constituents up to fighting
point in less time than it would take a
Susquehanna raft 10 go over Niagara falls.
His great speech in Bob Stubs ten acre
lot was cruslIer. For the sake Of pos.
terity we give an extract. Fellow cii-
zens-You might as well attempt 10 dry
up the Atlantic ocean with broom straw,
or draw this ere stump from under my
feet with aharnessed gadayas convince
me that | amt gwine to be elected this
heat. Ny opponent don't stand a chance;
not sniff. Fellers hull team and with
two bull dogs under the wagon and tar.
bucket--I am. If thar's anybody this
side Of where the sun begins TO blister
the earth that can wallop me let him show
himsell--l'm ready, BoysI go for The
American Eagle, claws, stripes stars and
all (; and may burst my everlasting but
ton holes if don't knock down, drag
out, and gouge every body as denies me.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-01
T1LnoRApnYc NHWs.
sxroarsp roE THE DAILY DIsp ArcH,

ADDITIONAL BY THE NORTHERN LIGHT. !.
NEW YoRK, Nov. 30.--The Northern Light brings
the following interesting information relating TO
Affairs in South America.
PERU. a
The revolution In Peru IL not. ended. Arequipa
vas stiil besieged by Gastillas forces, end there
are reports of severe fighting there.
The guano trade was much impaired, owing to
the effects OF the revolution. ,.
In Bolivia, Doctor Lindsay. the revolutionary
leader, was pressing upon Cordova.
MEXICO
Alvarez had utterly routed yieario 40 Chill
The city was sacked and frightful excesses
committed by Alvarez and his troops. No
age nor sex were spared.
SANDWICH ISLANDS.
Trade was lively ct Honolulu, and whalers were
fast arriving.
DEATH or GEORGE r. GfIDDos.
George r. Gliddon, formerly Consul at Cairo
died at Panama on the 10th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-01
saS% DEoEnBRR, 1857. .1a
Additional Supplies.

THOS. r. PRICE Co. are getting by the last
two steamers and the one expected to-day large adj
diops to their stock for the winter trade to which
they invite special attention .tss --s ~ w
"a Pulled Cloths, Elegant Embrosderies
Heavy Twseded Satnetts Velvet and Cloth Cloaks
Kerseys and Sheep 0reys Rich Stella Shasgls .s
Bright Plaid Linseys, Chenille Scarfs and do.
Servants BIsnkets both French houslus.
colored and white, American do. (new)
Mems WOODEN Shirts Velvet Ribbons, . ii widths
do. Shaker do. Alexander Kid Gloves
Hosiery, every style Linen Tsfetta do, &c. &c.
And upon THIS MORNING, they throw upon
their counters to be sold during this mont $1,000
WORTH RICH BAYEDERE SILKS AN d SILK
RoBES-many bought within the last few weeks
These goods will be offered in many eases, at far less
than the actual cost Of importation All in want of
silk goods are invited to give them an ea.y call.
no 30-lm : THOS. X. PRlC %.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-01
James Barron Hone.

y The Lexington Valley Star pays the following
Just and graceful tribute 50 JAMES BARRON HOPE,
Esq.:
"1he very beautiful and graceful tributs which
the Germans paid to the memory of Wasbinvton
on the recent passage OF bis statue from Munich m
the Rhine should create more earnest real to In.
augnratc IL with all the honors which love esn
suggest or patriotism desire There are manv ara.
tors who, rising with the majestic theme can nre.
sent NJ with an Grafton replete with all the rraces
oi fhstoris, grandeur Of composition and power OF
sioquencs; there are few who can invest the ooca.
sion with the dignity Of verse and the charm Of
poesy Virginia has q son, endowed with q high
eSaer OF genius, cultivated and polished well tfed
70 give utterance 10 that deep and potent senti
ment, which every yirsinian now, a IN DAYS Of
yors with warmth undated in his hesr RI Of hearts
cherishss for their great and immortal statasman
Nay this honor b confsrrsd On James BARRON Hone
Though he lives upon the shores OF the Chessnests
yet the music Of bis verse and the eloonsces "a ~,
song, we have heard In our mountain home"
The Star viii have seen ere this that In. hono,
y desires for Mr.. Hope, has been conferred mon
nim-fhat gentleman and Mr. ]. R. TnoNpsox. Il.
accomplished editor Of the Southern Literary Mas.
ssnsaf, having been appointed poets for the inau.
salanse occasion. We respond cordially 70 the
aasA esnplinsat !. bsstovs upon this gifted young
sms.a'an' man Of trus genius, ana . true gen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-01
.nISPATCH
~ STEAM POWER
pRIN TING OFFICE
Cbrsser of Mum and Thirteenth Streets, Rsehssond.
JOHN D. HAMAIERSLRY co., Proprietors.

g5,ia establishment fbeiur the most complete Prn-
tery In the SOUTH both regards Types, Ornamental
u. and the latest and most approved maenin ne
f,esgeel ID daily turning out the finest specimens OF
BOOK aud JOB PRINTING, such az
PAMPHLETS, BANK CHECkS,
CATALOGUES, NOTES, POSTERS,
Ia : CIRCULARS, PKOGkAMMks,
BILLS or LADING, HANDBILLS, &C.
81 Particular attention given 70 hne WORK Tor
hanks Pubic Offices Insurance, Railroad anu trans
pOrtafion Companies, Tobacco Factors, &c:
THE DISPATCH CARD PRESS. :,
This new machine for CARDS. BILL HEADS, Small
Circulars Labels &c, ia capable Of turning on luo
impressions per hour. thereby enabling the patrons
of this establishment to obtain this description OF
work at the shortest possible notice.
n1- RIces reduced in prppertios to The increase ~
speed. SO - :. ... .stfsE .ss..s
Printing in Gold and Silver Bronze, and various
coored Inks executed in the highest style OF the arr
In this branch OF the business the proprietors can
safely CHALLENGE COMPETITION