davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

NEWS FROM THE UPPER MIssOURI.-Maior AL.
fred j Vaughn has just arrived in our city from
the Upper Missouri. Major Vaughn Is the agent
for the Indian tribes that dwell upon the head
tiers of the Missouri. He left Fort Pierre on the
18th of January. and reports profound peace
throughout the Indian territories The snow has
been very heavy, and great part of his journey
down was made on foot. The buffalo were CON
gregating in immense numbers around Fort Pierre,
and from thence to the foot of the mountains -
Indeed, they surpassed in quantity any previous
year. and it is thought that more robes will be sent
down this year than ever before. The Indians
were all out on their winter hunts, and had been
very successful, in consequence Of the abundance
of game. The price of robes, in all probability,
will go down in consequence.-St. Louis Democrat,
March Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PREsIDENT.-BerJa-
min Washington, collector of the customs for the
district of San Francisco, California vice Milton S
Latham, resigned. Frank Tilford, naval officer
for the district of San Francisco, California, vice
VIM Cameron. VIM Il Cameron, surveyor of
the customs for the district Of San Francisco, Cal
ifornia, vice VIM Van VOORHEES,. Jose NJ Covar-
rubius collector of the customs for the district OF
San Diego, California, vice Oliver WHEREBY
Andrew Lester, collector of the customs for the
district of San Joaquin, California, vice James M
Scofield. Isaac V Fowler, postmaster at New
York, re appointed Edward King, postmaster
at Dayton, Ohio, reappointed Henry Sanders,
postmaster at New Bruins wick, New Jersey, reapr
pointed. James w Keyes, postmaster at Spring.
fed, Illinois, in place of Isaac Dilier Austin
Brooks postmaster at Quincy, Illinois, reapponted.
Peter Sweat postmaster at Peoria, Illinois, reap.
pointed. John Maier, postmaster at Fort
Wayne, Indiana. reappointed. Augustn Oiivera,
of California, to be receiver of public moneys at
Los Angeles, California, in the place of Andreas
Pico. John X Henry. of Alabama, to be register
of the land office at Greenville, Alabama, in the
place of Eldridge Gardner. w lillian w Gift, of
California, reappointed to be register OF the lsnd
Office at Benicia, California.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

NOVEL PATENT-M Pimont, of Rouen, France,
has obtained patent for the following method of
restoring old steel pens, which have been thrown
aside as useless, by long use or bad ink. The old
or.irjured pens are exposed in suitable vessel to
heat, III furnace until their temperature is raised
to about q red heat they are afterwards allowed
to cool, and subsequently cleansed from tbs dir.
that may adhere to them. The cleansing process
may be performed by shaking them together for
short time in close box containing little soap and
sand. By this simple process it is stated that
metal pens which have hitherto been considered
TO be completely spoiled, and thrown aside SIS
worthless, may be restored to their original state
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26
Liberia.


The Philadelphia Ledger publIshes 4 letter
via England, from the Republic Of LIBERIA.
The particulars herein given are certainly
most interesting and encouraging The wri-
ter was one Of the emigrAnts In the Herndon Com
pany from Fauquier County Virginia, who sailed
In the Colonization Society ship Euphrssia, from
Baltimore, November 1854 He received his
freedom on the payment of about one-third of what
his master coald have sold him for, ,ha; he might
accompany bis wife and children, emancipated by
the heirs Of . neishboring estate, to Liberia This
amount he collected by personal solicitation in this
city and in New York: -
GAuoLLA FARM, N. Y. SETTLEMENT,
4 January 4th, 1857.
Z have not written before, because wanted to
look around and view the country. have seen a
great many better situations than expected end
am therefore greatly satisfied with the country 1t
Is fine productive country. You can farm here
from one years end to another, RICH: straight
ahead, taking up one crop and putting down an
other. We raise rice, potatoes. cabbage, water
melons and garden vegetables Also hogs sheep
cattle, ducks, turkeys and chickens, without any
trouble. We have plantains, bananas, oranges
lemons and citrons. The land in general is jus:
like America, and Is very easily cleared and kept
clean. The water In our wells and springs is very
| good and there are many little streams through
| the land. Sugar cane grows like corn in America
ana we make sugar.
| The seasons are very changeabe. In the morn
ing you might think there was frost, it is 80 cold
| but it is only cold dew. Our butter is made of
palm oil. made from the palm nut the fruit Of the
palm. Palm oil, rice, camwood, and ivory form
| our chief articles of trade. The natives raise
| cotton and make country cloths, which find rea
| dy sale.
| All the business is transacted at Monrovia. The
| President resides there, and we have man-of-
war of our own, the Lark foretopsaii sehoon :
| er of ten guns, commanded by Captain Cooper,
. colored man. There are also several other large
| schooners for trading up and down the coast
| There is a large high school The houses are
built of brick and are about five hundred in num-
Der.
Ny established home is in Clay-Ashland, about
| sixteen miles from Monrovia. have house and
| lot there. My farm land is about mile back
from the town, very good land. productive ana
| well timbered. have planted rice, potatoes and
| other things.
There are plumbers who have found & great deal
| of fault with Africa, but see NO CAUSE to com
| plain. A man who wishes TO make a living and
tries hard will do it, but if he has plenty OF land,
and will not take care of it, it ia his own fault il
he suffers from it. A great many Americans who
come over here, sit down and expect the natives
| to work for them, while they walk about and do
| nothing, and thus they cannot get along through
| their own idleness.
l have seen several pieces of gold, which the
natives brought in from the interior, which makes
me believe there are mines in the country.
| HENRY TYLER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

A BISHOP IN PARAPHERNALIA-Afun funny story
is told of the way in which even archbishops nav
be embarrassed by the amplitude of the female
fashions of the day. A letter from Milan says that
the Archbishop OF Milan, meeting the Empress OF
Austria on the staircase of the Duane, by some
unlucky accident became so entangled in her ma i.
esty's drapery as to be extricated only by tearing
away some ellis of the redundant folds, to the .im-
mense diversion of the young and august victim,
whose smiles at last lapsing in downright Taught
increased the embarrassment of the venerable
prelate
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

DISPUTED WILL SETTLED.-The legal authori-
ties of New York have settled the Turner will
case in favor of Mr. North, and that gentleman
has taken possession Of the estate valued at some
$40, 900. Turner and North had been In the cir
cus business for some years, and at the death OF
the former he wiled his entire estate to his friend
upset the will, but have been overruled by the
Court. Mr.. North, notwithstanding the litigation
into which he was brought, has presented the sis
ters of the deceased partner the handsome sum of
$40 600
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

THE GREATEST HAUL EVER MADE-On Fri
day, the 18th inst, the fishermen OF Swampscot
with twelve boats, brought in one hundred and
sixty thousand pounds. over seventy-fve tors OF
fishl-being the largest amount ever brought into
Swampscot in one day. Nearly ell the fish were
haddock-s few cod, and one halibut in the lot -
They were all caught in about six hours, and
about one hundred men were engaged in the bus
mess. The fish were sold for 81 per hundred
weght-Lynn Bay State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

FRENCH UNDULATING RAILROAD railroad
is proposed TO be constructed near Lyons, France,
on steep gradients, with view to avoid deep cut,
tings and entertainments or tunnels and to test a
new system of carriage invented by M Bourget,
civil engineer, for working it A break placed UNI
der the carriage holds on to third rail when the
train stops, but when in melton the part which
seizes on the rail opens by the effect of the onward
movement, and closes, with great force, the moe
ment the train ceases to 60 forward
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

LA NEW SPRING AND SUNNI G K
"a GOODs.-The subscribe would cell the at.
Nf' tention of his friends and customers and the
s-k2- public generally, to his stock of new SPRING
AID SUMNER GOOUS, consisting of CLOTHS,
CAssIMEHES, VESTiNGS, &c. recently selected
with much care by himselfi in the Northern cities
and which hs would bs happy to make up in the
latest and most superior style. and on reasonable
terms. WIN. HOLT RICHARDSON,
Merchant Tailor, 14th st.,
NH l7-2w Opposite Exchans &c Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

A FAT SALARY.--The pay of the Collector of
this port, for the first quarter In 1857. was %
cents. Thisis one of the offices to which the
rotation principle might be applied without much
damage to anybody but the person who was 70.
tated in.-Ntobnrgport, Mass. Herald
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

TNsUKANCE.-.The VIRGINIA FIKE
i AND MARINE INSURANCE CO-Chs rtere6
by the Legislature of Va in i832-Office No. 1Sl Main
street. next door to the Dispatch Newspaper Office
lnsures against loss by fire and the dangers OF the
Seas opEll kinds of property and favorable t. rms
No cdoSDe for the Policy or Suyvey.
THOS. M. ALfRIEND, Pre- IT.
w. T.. CowARDIE, Secy.
- This Company lately removed It's Office from
susrds hotei on frenRnn street de Sly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

FOURTH OF JULY.-Rev VIM r. AIger La.
been invited to pronounce the Grafton before thu
city authorities Of Boston, at the coming ceiebra,
ton Of American Independence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26
WAN = CO.'S LUrTK1IKs.
CAPITAL PRIZE S5O,OOO

Owing to ths great favor With vhiss NM s,..s.
Number Lotteries have bsea recsived by fbs rnss
aad the large demand for Tickets, ths Msas.s,.
Swan Co, will hsys drawing es.h ssfn,s /,
drawn tn each Of their IOtssr-s for Nsr.h ,cs,
SATURDAY, March 2fst, 1887.
CLASS 20,
To &c drawn 10 the city Of Atisnts, Os I'm nuhH. -
Saturday. Mnprh 2Sth. IA5S "a
ON THE PLAN OF SINGLE EUMprps
$3.50 Prizes.
move ahd1 One Pyize g Eseyy Ten Tickets,
10000 Tickets.
MAlNIHTCENT Q..AFARt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

THE MYSTERY SoLvED.-Reynolds, the dra.
matst, observing the thiuness of ths-house at one
Of his pieces. said, II suppose it is owing to the
wars' NO." was the reply, sit is owing to the
piece"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26
$3.50 prizes amounting to.-..............s eOS.
Whole Tickets SI0: halves 5; aGacerI 81

$3.50 prizes amounting Son Oeo
Whole Tickets $40; halves 5; quarters 250
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY
Tho Numbers from to so COO, corresponding With
those Numbers the Tickets printed on sso.r.ss
slips Of paper encrcled with small tin tubes and
placed in one Wheel.
Tho first al2 prizes similarly printed and eneircled,
ere placed in snother wheel.
The wheels are then revolved, and number I.
drawn from the wheel of Numbers, and Ct the saue
time Prize 10 drawn from the other wheel. The
Number a1d Prize drawn oct are opened and exhb-
tied to the audience ind registered by tho Connis
sioners; the Prize being placed agsnst the Number
drawn. This operation IL repeated until all tia
Prizes are drawn out.
APPROPRIATION PRIzEs-The two preceding an
the two succeeding Numbers to those DRAWING the
rst II Prizes will be entitled the 4S Apprt xiru.
tion Price, according TO the scheme.
The 5000 prizes of $50 will be determined by III.
last figure of the number that draws the $50 600 prize
For example, If the number drawing the $50 Oag
prize ends with No l. then all the tickets where the
number ends In will be entitled to $40 Ii the num-
Der ends with No 2 then all the tickets where tins
number ends n'2 will bs entitled to $40, and 30 on TO
o. Certificates Of packages will be sold at the fol-
lowing rates. which is the ri2k
Certificate of Package Of 10 whole Tistets.....S $50
10 10 quarter usa $685.. 1885,. a. 3,
In ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIFICATES,
Enclose the money to address for the Tickets
ordered or receipt OF which they will be forwarded
by the first mail. Purchasers have tickets end-
ing IN any figure they may designate.
The List OF Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be
sent TO purchasers Immediately after the drawing.
~ Purchasers vii! please write their signatures
plain and give heir Posi- Office County and State
~ Remember that every Prize is drawn and pay
able in full without deduction.
k9- All prizes of = LOCO and under, paid imme6-
ately after the drswins-other prlZss ct the usual
time of thirty days
All communications strictly confidential.
Prize Tickets csshod renewed in crher Tickets
at either Office.
address orders for Tickets or Certifsstes either to
b. SWAN & co, Atlantis, Ca,
10 0v
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

INAUGURATION OF A STATUE The statue of
General Warren will be inaugurated Ia Boston,
Mass, on the 7th Of June, tho anniversary Of the
battle In which he fsii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

NOT1Ck...Ail parsons Indebted Co a. q.
uAkNETT & CO. are requested 1, cali 81
johnson = Haswood's store. No. ~ Main street ana
ss.sis Immediately. Is longer Indulgence cannot DO
sWuo. Uok l0--lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

FACTORY BURSED-The WOODEN faetorv NJ
II Perry & Co.. In Dudley, Mass, was DESTROYED
ey nre on the 18th inst Loss PES 600 injured for
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26
CI1UrHING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

la III ERIC HANT TAILORING Es-
IA TAeLlSHMENT-L. COHEN & Bro
M have returned from the North, with well
. selected assortment of all kinds of Cloths Gas.
smeres, Linen Nd arseilies, &c &c for custom work
He has well selested assortment gentleneps fur
nishing Goods viz Shirts. Drawers, Collarn, Ora
watts, Neck Ties Gloves tnd many other articles too
numerous to mention. l have a large lot of Linen
Dnll, very heavy. for negro Clothing whica | will
make up at % 80 the suit. l keep constantly on
hand large lot of Ready Made Clothing, which L
will sell low any other house in this city All
goods wsrranted. L.. COHEN Il BRO
No. Main street, opposite Old Market.
NH 25-1mt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

SANl2kllss HtUsTAkD, frcsh frssna 'Ho
ns a ss@i. 3 SsuiNfof. HoHcusE CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26
mAry, CAPS. snOKs, go.

"a BOOTs, sIIOES, TRUNKS, -
Ac-The subscriber informs his
friends and the pubtis, that hs he's
- returned to the city, and taken the store No.
$50 Main stseet, two doors below the Exchange
hank. for tbs purpose Of carrying on the BOOT
AND SdOE BUSINESS In ali its branches Hs
hiss now, and will always keep on hand. general
asscrtmsns of Northern and Eastern work, selected
by hiussIt and unsurpassed BY aLy in the city g.
We II as work of his own msrufscture HE stock OF
Manufacturing Materials cannot be surpsssed
-TkIJNKs-A rood assortment of Tfunks always
ON hand. which he will sell ct . sn all advance.
He will be pleased to his old friends and Gus
toners as heretofore. -
NH IG---lm DAWN CoheI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

nESTINi DnnONSTaAThD.- MA
II DAME MOLLEN respectfully informs the l.s-
dies and Gentlemen of Richmond and vicinity, that
she will give information In sill the affairs relating to
life, sach as Health Wealth. Love, Marriage, Jour.
neys, Law Suits, Difficulties in Business, Absent
Friends, sickness and Death. and in respect to all
other subjects both past present and future and all
concerns Of life. Terms-For Ladies' 25 cents, Gem
tlemen so cents, each Apply at No. II, (which is
over the door, Tsylors ailey between nth and lSth
and Main and Cary streets, Richmond, Va.
fal2-d2mS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

l(lCHAIUND b Il LII A N ID B n -
H FOUNDRY, FANCY CRATE AND FENDER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5 Main street. between
9th and 9th, west sde.-The subscriber has for sale
100 different kids. and 10 daily turing ratss
20 order Wholesale and retail at Northern prices -
any part the State Also Bells and Rras. f.asf;nss
shortest notice s
NH I6-6m GA1eT, n DrNnfE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26
NTEW DRY GOODS STORE.

NTEW DRY GOODS STORE..-Wc have
informed partnership under the style of CHI LES
4 CHENERY, to transact a general Dry Goods buAi-
ness at No I73 Broad street, 9th, and cordial
invite all old friends and the public generally
to. cal. JOHN .. CHILES,
JAMES g. CHNERY.
We shall open this morning with well selected
stuck of everything usually kept in first class retail
ing houses all bought upon good terms 10 New York
and other Northern Cities which offer for sale at
the lowest peces to cash prompt paying CUSTOM
ers- CHiLES CHENEhf.
II t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

9. W. EILLAEE. }. 8. AILLAAE.
~ w. HELE1Ikk 81 CO., SO Front street,
u. NEW YoRK, Agents for the sale Of VIRGINIA
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO.
Liberal sHysnces on coreigumerts. a. 21-6m*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

osn-ry1 CARRIAGES, CAkRlAGES.-
SSsGtss6 The subscriber has on hand, at his COash
-xn6-1S-Makng Establishment, on Lombard Al
near the Columbian Hotel, COACHES, CHASIO-
TEES, BAROUCHES, BUGGIES with and without
tops and SULKIES, all of his make, Of the
best materials and workmanship; all of which will
be sold low good work of the kind be in the
city Of Richmond; and respectfully ask call from
those in want of any article in the Carriage line, as
am determined to make to order and sell at the low
est prices possible, and all work sold, that is new
Welentsa
:" n MICAJAH MANGUM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26
Richmond Markets, March Is.

hicmm0nd Wnfkets, March %.
FLOUR.---The market 10 without animation. No
sales 20 day, that we hear oI
WHEAf.-Market quiet quotations: 1S01135 for
good to prime Red; l400l45 for good to prime
White
CORN.--We hear OF sales In parcels of 50 bushels
at 75e but quotations for large lots are 6sl072ac-
Market quiet.
SUGARS AT AUCTION -Messrs. Dunlop, Mencure
Go. made the foiowins sale Yesterday at auction
so hhds. Cuba Muscovado at Is to 10 40 per cwt.
and s. hhds. New Orleans at 10. 80 to &10.65.
- by TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK, March Is Flour heavy. State cts
Low or; other brands steady heat very dul1 sale
unimportant. Corn firm Stocks lower; Va. 6's ~
BALTIMORE, March IS Flour dull at S5.75.-
Whest dull; white 81 1901 IS. red 81 SOC 49, Corr
lower; white 6G062. yellow 6Id6S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

PHILADELPHIA Cattle MARKET. March IS Ar
rived at Wardelrs (iats Lowrie's, Avenue Drove
Yard during the week, $50 Cattle which sold &c fol-
lows: Seventvfve Ohio by Isaac Abrahams, prices
ranging from 40 to II per loo lbs 60 Ohio. by Dan
lei Eckman. at S9A0aa; Is Chester county, by
Coates Trainer. at &iot oil; so Lancaster county,
Thomas Strickland. good quality, at S1o40li4 so
Ohio, by John R. Gbeep at S9ADll: 50'Frankliu co..
ordinary quality. by Bare. at S90l0A; $50 by diff
Horses-l5o arrived during the week; selling slowly
at good prices Sheep-4000 arrived; selling at from
10 TO Ii cts per II. dressed. Market closed dull.
Cows and Calves-50. selling At from $50 to so per
head; market rather dull. Dry Cows from go to 80
DOR head.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

- S1OO DOLLARS kKW AR Id I.
~ Ran away on the night of the llth inst "a
1!NxA negrc girl named NANCY, about 20 years of
<&yV age DARK brown complexion and srn all size.
-@@xA Fifty dollars will be paid il taken out of
ths State, and twenty-five dollars If taken in the
State, il delivered to me.
NH IS--ts WIN. BEERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26


Sale: Of slse' y. 81 d IL v. 8. 1885 sa VI.
Sc 1888 at 81; Tennessee % w.
Ia. hates. report. from Liverpool, BY the A.s',
say that in An.ris.n frssa' there = no , m.,
chang. to notice. Rates are called from ,selpos'
~. "a drv Foods, I2s. Cd. to Ia Cd; ehemi-
s.,. 20, crates, 10. &c.; passengers. Es.lo.
rh. r.turu from the Bauk Of England for the week
.pdins the 2s Of February gives the following re-
mia when compared with the previous week:
Public ID posts .t89 lncresse... 28 800
Other deposits. 10, 1861 1ncrease.. AL lns
Rest............... SITS s54 lncreass... 1913 46a
Govt securites.... II, 1883 lncreaAs... 4S676
Other secunties... 1876 0S4S Incresse... 454f
Notes unemployed. 55I6,sio Decresss.... Sc 6lS
The amount of notes ia circulation 10 2la5 sec 7So
being decrease OF ass and the stock Of bullion
Ia both departments Il $40 S4S, u.s. showing de-
crease Of a6o.sss. when compared with the prece
ding return.
The following 10 . comparative statement of the
New Orleans Banks for the two weeks ending March
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

sSTEAhl lkUN Wvhhc, 1j6 Main st.,
- near seventh The subscriber is pre-
pared with Increased fsci kties, to manufacturs all
kinds Of IRON WORK, such Sc IRON RAILING,
VEkAEDAHS. STEPS, VAULTS and CELLAR
DOORS, GRATINGs. &c, 30. CRATE 8 and
TENDERS, AID sill hind of House Work, and job
bibg done on reasonable terms.
CT Particular attention given to the enclosing q
CtMETEkY lots Railing. &C., for the country, },
made TO be easily put up. A call solicited.
NH l4---6m GEO 3. LOWNES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26
= NEW BAKEKY.--The subscri.
1Ea EARTH EN WAKE, CHINA AND
kSH3 GLASS
MEEH SPRING, 1857

1mp0yteT, IS hula sETeeE, htchWONd "a,
Isnow receiving per ships "Andrew Foster" and
America" full supply of English goods of new
patterns and from various and auction
trade sales 10 this couatry, very lsrRe stock of
French China, Glassware Looking Glasses, Casters
and Fancy Goods WHICH he offers for gale upon the
most favorable terrnsO
The merchants of Virginia, Tennessee and North
Carolina are invited to examine his pods.
~ SpsGial pains taken to pack oil goods securely
and orders promptly flied. NH 1S-.-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26
GEA SPRING, 1867.
ESH CHINA, GLASS AND EARTHENWARE.

GEORGE ]. SUMNER,
No 20 Pearl st., Richmond,
Is in store and is now receiving ny recent srri-
vals from Liverpool ard the American Factories,
his Sp ing supplies of CHiNA. GLASS, EAETHEN-
WARE, LCOKING-GLASsES, FANCY GOODS,
&c. to which he invites examination from mer-
chants viTitng this market.
His stock will be found extensive and complete,
ard will be seld on4s good terms any house il the
country can CHER.
10 all cash prompt paying time customers, In
ducements will be offered equal to any to be found at
the North
TO those merchants who have been IN the habit OF
buying all their goods at this North he would say,
that all he asks is an impartial inspection OF his
stock and prices assuring then, they will save time,
labor aud expense, by leaving their orders here.
The st careful and experienced packers engaged,
and goods promptly forwarded.
sTONEWARE of the best quality, at factory
prices NH 6-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26
Ofnc6 On Governor sire ct,
fe T-T&FtlstAp Between NJ ain and Franklin

& HAvlNes MADE Easy
~ MICAJAH B. MEADOR has returned
to the city, and IL prepared to his old friends
and the public In the art of sharpening razsra AID
o'hsr tine cutlery. He can also furnish superior
strap. Orders lief. at JAS o. Nelson's 18th street,
opposite Godd.n's Hall
NH I9---d2taw4wA 4fN