davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-10-01
Dissolution,

The State Of South Carolina,
AldberiUc District.
vs. BilI cor Ylsroo,;on
refer smith st nj. APct; &c.
''iiE Creditors Of the Fstate Of the late WI,
Il liam H. Smith, deceased, will take notice,
10 present their demands to the .undeYs;gned.
Gully nttcsied. on. or before. Saturday befoseil,a
hrst Monday in October next, as the Executor
will acc"l.Et before the Commissioners in Equity.
on that day, in relation TO the same. ~
by order Of the Conrt. -
WILLIAMS TRUIT. Extr.
Sept. ~, 1884, - 90 Ct
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-10-01

Vie Subscriber bcgs leave. to inform the cit-
L zcns Of Abbcviic Dsrric, and adjoining
country, that he has opened now. his Stock of
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-10-01

thp
rigors of Northern winter. If these people
would think moment they would discover ,hut
other influences than those OF climate detrrmin.
ca the relative geographical residences of s,ay.
nLu li:reling labor. They might recollcct That
slave labor is excluded from the North by the mr.
o!!rary restrictions Of legislative enactment of
which there would be no necessity if nature had
tnterdicted it's existence above particular par
sile' OF latitude. But, we acknowledge that .hc
natural tendency Of slave labor IS towards the ex
creme southern States; and why? Not surely
because slave labor, like delicate flower is ma
Die 10 endure the rude breath Of a Northern
blast The explanation is obvious und conclu.
sive. liireling labor cannot subsist in The South
because the constitution of the white man with.
ers under the fury OF Il burning sun. But the
world caLnot do without the cotton, sugar tobac
60 and rice Of the South; and, inasmuch ~ hire.
'ibg labor is unfit for the production of these NJ
ticles; lnasmuch, too, as there is barely n sniff;
cient supply Of slave labor for the purpose, i, Ie
suits necessarily that slave labor should be con
ccntratcd i'll the eSouth-espeoialIy since prohbi.
iiireling labor eyclude It from the Northern
States. Suppose, however, the slnye trade re-
uptncu and the South furnished with more toan
n needfu supply of slave labor suppose. further
the mterG1ct upon slavery removed from the States
Of the North-does anybody deny TINT slavery
would soon establish itself upon their soill /,
was not climate that drove slavery from the
North 1t was the demand for negro labor in
the Souil and the absence Of any external sources
Of supply. The Northern States had an inex.
haustible supply of hireling labor. which answer
sd their purpose jHst well and of course. thew
cold their slaves to the planters Of the Sou,h.
Whatever be the silly notioDs Of a few individ.
oa:s ~ the South the people Of the North under.
stand that neither competition nor cold climate
can kill negro slavery; else, why will they not
nllsv Il tho experiment Of q Yankee winter and
I" fair rivalry with hircIing Iator '.-Richmond
hurh
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-02-21

JOKING By AccIDENr.-Nothing is
more amusing than to hear people use Ian
guage which has double meaning, oil
which the speaker is unconcious while
every body else sees the Joke as $ plain as
a pikestaH." Sometimes the :. fun Of the
thing" consists in ones telling, in this
way, an uninte ntional truth, as when the
man who carried round the contribution
box in church observed to another, who
enquired the amount of his own contribu.
ton; "Oiher folks gives what they likes
what 1 gives is nothing to nobody!" An
other instance is that Of gentleman who
was boasting of the rapidity with which
he could write verses. "It takes some
people, said he, g half an hour to make
a couplet; but l write forty-line poem in
twenty minutes, and make nothing of 1t ,''
There was doubtless more truth than poe
try in the confession, which affords cap.
ital comment on fast writing"
Boston Post,
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-02-21
Hotel and stable.
l,as.s HOUMA s EXPRESS.Bs ",
p F. HOLDEN has now placed up

LIZ the line from the Railroad Crossing Terrebonne De
pot 70 Heuma Stage and Express CAPABLE Of carrying
eight Express packages Of light mercuandiss
will be carried at reasonable rates. The Expeess Stage
will leave Houma morning ut to hakpas O'Clock,
and returning to Houns, viii leave the Depot immediately
after the arrival Of the train from the city say half ass
II to IAN. ii.3 Ia s1.tIas fs9FMsa - s6ssi
Fare each way. q 90
N B.-ARspersons expecting packages By the Expsess
must be prepared (by themselves agcnts) with the
cash 10 usy charges delivery, viii he Impossible
conduct such business on any other principle.
OrdeFsfOr the city, per Express will he received at ou
Intermediate oints and forwarded with despaseh
IN lettess by the Express must be rostsge paid.
This is only the beginning Of system Of EApress In
teTcommunication with our large comercAl metropolis
and elsewhere. which Is inten6ed to be carried ont
Eroper encouragement b extended.
~ e9 81 " IL RF.HOLDEN.,
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-02-21

u LADfEss Dasss.- "A lady writing 70 the
Is6asyylv.nian, thus discusses the inter.
esting subject Of ladies' dress:
Speaking Of beauty, wish people would
dress pleasahtly. benevolently. / saw .
lovely sirl to-dsy locking nnlovely and un.
lcyaile, becaisel her muslin dress was
slialy -starched to keep clean longer "
hu.dneas tries to persuade mo int tho
barbaroa,s eusaom To my mind = woman
should look q soR to the touch - the
6owen, and a. pare. All hsr sasmeats
skould 10 nads df the finest and softest
unaasr;al possibls; maferial that will easily
a;sposs iisslf inAo falds, falling gracefully
arnund hes,. and not BY being liable to DO
,ufI|ed every momsnt. compel her to stiff
attitodes and starched demeanor. denying
her Inc luxury Of lounge and loll. Why.
nv g ne very words would grow Prim and pre-
else, wore / 10 wear ! dress which dePen-
ded On -four 81 potato for ita prePriety. i.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-02-21
RESULT OF FORCED MARRIAGE

RESULT OF FORCED MARR1AGE.-A
Husband Poisoned.-A young woman in
Quebec named Mrs. Bison, a French Ca.
madam, has been committed TO Jail on q
charge of poisoning her husband, to whom
she had been married only six weeks. II
appears that she had been forced to marry
Bison against her wishes, and during the
short time they lived together they led a
very unpleasant life. Bison was Jealous
Of her acquaintance with young man
whom she had known previous to her mar.
riage. She is about twenty years old, and
is described as very good looking. Her
husband was aged about twenty. five years.
The evidence of her guilt seems to be
strong. 1t has been proved that few
days before the death Of the deceased she
purchased quantity Of arsenic at drug
store, and the same poison, sufficient to
cause death, was found in the stomach Of
the deceased. A woman named Fortirr.
has been also committed to Jail as having
been accessory to the murder.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-02-21
-TERMS-

.-zrvrNTz will be inserted atIthe rate OF Onl
~ ,ausre (of ten lines or less Tor the nFst anc
~ r<.m fpr every subsequent insertion hpera
nv -sde 70 those who advertise by the year
-. SoS.rs wear will be charged for half column
sS ,s.e Nedicine advertising. and none Of greates
s-s I'M be admitted on any terms IA
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S.-Comi:unic +t,cns OF per
stare or such n are not deemed to be OF pubic
-, nav be inserted as advertisements lat the op-
M M..e - es,itor,) hy being paid for in advance
.MSnsrsCING NGCANDIDATES-Tea Dualafs will be charg.
~ snnouncne Csndidaes for al offices, to he paid
haspV NOTICES. not exceeding three or four lines,
leeyfnlly inserted without charge, but those
49, Ienee6 will be fated ~ advertisements.
Observation-Disclosures are informed that no notice what
IN e taken Of any communication intended fos
sr;ss, unless accompanied BY the name anu aaaiess
~. w,ieer-not necessary for publication, but Us .
..snasse Of good Faith. -rsst,1-ftE 80
.a 1As Law ef NewspaPers.
a...xibe<s who do mot give express notice TO- the
.sr anevnsi6esed - wishing to continue their sub
order the discostnuance Of their news
~ rrhlishef may continue to send them until all
n @hsdssss neglect or refuse 70 take their news
.e.-4he ence 70 which they are directed, they
rthsm until they have settled their bills
~ - 1Eelthsn discontinued.
The Cnfs have decided that refusing to take news
,saap ~ 1Ae s0rs removing and leaving theia un-
.fsa r.. Nins hcis evidence oG intentional fraud
~ Oelasd oaAes Courts have also repeatedly deer
~ i - who neglecis 70 give seasonable
ra1jce aeraea n The Pest OGee Department, Of the
~ peeIec4 q r1b Il person to take from the oic
~ upD1 b him, readers the Postmaster lice
"a e ~ puh1fhas foe the subscription price.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-02-21

or The Scotch have this proverb: "a
guide word is as soon said US an i'll one" u
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-02-21

BAD Cn1RoGRAPHY.-A good story. is
told concerning the chirography Of J. w.
Brooks, the great railroad manager of Mi.
chigan.l, lie had written . letter to . man
on the Central route. notifying lhimatha,
he must remove =, barn, which in SOME
manner incommoded the road, under PEN
atty Of prosecution. The threatened indi.
vidual was unable to read any part Of the
letter but the signature, hut took It 70 be .
free pass on the road, and used, It for .
couple Of years as such, none ofathe con.
luctors being able toidispste his interpre.
tation of. the document. .sdi fnislse 80
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-02-21

s.OT Never trust man. ill you have
heard him laugh! Ludwig Tiecks says /:
s.. You know no man till you have heard
him laugh-sill. you know when and how
he will laugh There arc occasions, he
adds, and there are humors, when \ man
with whom We have been long familiar
shall quite startls and repei u, by break
ing out into laugh which comes manifest
ly right from his heart, and. which yet we
had never heard before"
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-02-21
New Livery and Trade sable. Il

THE undersigned would most respeca-
Il fully inform the citizens Of TeTrebonne
that he has purchased from 6antseaS BoudL n ,
reaux their Livery and Trade Stable in Houms, VXN
favor him with tn r patronage Passengers sent TO
any pnst Of the country night and horses taken 70
Livery the most reasonable share Of ths pub
lie patronage h solicited. nov23 = G.. A. SMITH
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-02-21
HO! FOR THE RAILROAD!

ToHN BERGER has placed Stage vzNAn
u and Express upon the line from &&2R
Houma to the Railroad Crossing, TeRrc- =s7zz4s
honue Depot, capable cf carrying twelve passengers
The Express will leave Houma every morning ut eight
O'Clock, and returning to Houma, will leave the DEPOT
Immediately the arrival VI the from the CITY,
say at half past H.
Another Stage
will leave Houna every day between half past ten and
eleven O'Clock in time meet the their return
from Bayou Bru that for New Orleans will
have about three hours time in this place than
heretofore.
FARE EACH WAY -r-,9- el %
He hopes, by attending wants and convenience Of
the travelling public merit share Of patronage
He has constantly ON hand cnnveyances Of kinds u
iloums in convey passengers in any direction.
Hotel and Stable.
The undersigned would also inform his
friends amp the public that he is psepaNsd
date all who may call upon him. with comfortable lodg
ings and his table is always well supplied with the bese
that can be procured in in the market Every cxerton
will be made to administer to comfort and c0nveuience Of
his guests.
His stables well stocked and Of conveyance
may be procured all times Travellers conveyed any
part OF the country at all tIncs aud the most
modating terms.
Dec 6tf ..ar .s7sl< s2s JOHN BERGER.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-02-21


COUNT MoRNY's Count
Morny, the great speculator, as Sir Robert
Peel styles him, is married. His bride is
a Russian Princess 'Troubetskoi. The
ceremony was celebrated at 81. Peters.
burg ON the 9Th, in presence Of the En-
peror and Empress, subject to its further
regularization BY the publications required
in France. The bride is nineteen years
of age and is remarkable for her beauty,
but has little or no fortune. She only left
the convent Of ST. Catherine two months
ago, and was destined to become lady Of
honor to the Empress Of Russia. Tho
Princess, her mother, has resided long
time in France. Count de Morny, ii is
said, presented his bride on her marriage
day with diamonds to the value of two
millions. Two days before he had reques-
ted and obtained, by telegraph. the con-
sent Of the Emperor Napoleon to the
marriage esxlsI Of a7it95 oi q 551e ha
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-02-21
tlaa7la ssa STABLING,a a9i H'@'' =
MYaNEW STABLE is now about com

~ plete, and am prepared to carry on the Livery
business in all its branches Horses and vehicles
Ia every kind nc eded. ready at short notice.
Prices Of stsbns either by the day month has been
reduced since feed has eheapenoA. Castoasese vey
upon having their horses we'll fed and Of Give
1e tfial 1t g ~ E9YIEg eE r. HOLDEN.
/ Thibodaux, November lst la55-n16-y.. r,,
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-02-21

RATS FRozEN.-The Petersburg Dem
ocrat says that in the vicinity Of Mr.. Bells
livery stable, in that city, where some
snow, planks and bricks had been re-
moved from the basement Of an old wall,
a swarm, Of rats, large and small, number
ing some eighty or more. were found fro
zen and stiff in DEATH In some instance.
it appeared as If the Old rats had fed of
each other. as many were mutilated and
looked as if they had been gnawed whilst
all the young ones, which varied from
pink to grey in color. seemed to have died
the death Of cold and Starvation. In the
catacombs of fParis, the lratss abound in
great numbers, and are known to deyour
each other in cases Of extreme hunger. 60
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-02-21

A THO OF ARABs.-Three Of the Be-
douin Arabs which .came TO this country
with the last Government Importation Of
camels, created no little excitement yes
terday when passing down Common street,
in company with their interpreter. They
were dressed in their national costume,
and what with their brown .visages and
arrange appearance. il is no matter Of
wonder that while they were interested
observers themselves, they became in turn
objects Of interestAto others. Ono was q
young. stalwsrs locking fellow, about eigh-
teen yearsofIage. and the others appeared
10 have been darkened with the suns Of
At least thirty .6ge ssmabers. We undor..
stand that they are now in this city &cs
route for their native land. .alqof
IN. @. Picayune, 10Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-30
GUIDE FOR TRAVELLERS AND OTHERS

hAllrO0O
richmond, FREDERIcKsBUkG AND EoTomAS
R.uno.p. soipe North, leaves twice every day,
faunday EVENING" excepted at O'Clock .. M, ana
At "a o'clock m q, for the Potomac River, where :
,tsamer 10 taken for Warrington thence BY hairoao
to Baltimore 30. At, .,.v
VIEcINIA CENTRAL, going North leaves this cry
twice daily Sunday evening" excepted % ocloo.
a m and II O'Clock p. m for 0ordonsviile, wnere
tbey connect with the trains OF the orange ana ~
exsndria Railroad, for Alexandra, Washington Da'
timore, &c. ,,.s -.
q clock a. m and connects with the Southslde hoaa
at the Junction. at IL O'Clock M. Sundays e1cePtea.
RICHMOND AND PETERsBuRG-Leaves tnis Guy
twice every day, (Sundays excepted at q oclocA
NJ and O'Clock p m. An accommoost1on tlaln
leaves here every Monday. Wednesday and Fridsy o.
O'Clock .. m.
For Norfolk, &c.
The steamer CURTIS PECK, Capt john DsVls'
leaves her wharf at Rockets every saturday, 1ues
day and Thursday morninas. at St o'clock g. m, ior
Norfolk and Portsmouth, touching at oil the egular
Landings on the River.
For New York. DC.
Tho steamship JAMESTOWN, Captain Parrish,
leaves every Tuesday evening at O'clock. for New
York touching al City Point and Norfolk to receive
psssensers &c, leaving Norfolk next morning, at II
o'clock.
For Philadelphia, DO.
Nv tho steamships PENNSYLVANIA, VIRGINIA
and CITY or RICHMOND. Ono of those steamers
leave every Monday and Thursday, stopping at City
Point and Norfolk to receive freight and passen
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-30

-...Ar Robssts Jao O naashsw Thos
~ ts ssrs f,svta reilly Pagk Hyaa Timothy
Siiev 0ri5nths kcbertoon Aayn WIN
ssoSSrtson ~ 3 Rsynslds Pstsr
s,ho.s.ld VIM Stafford . Smith Andrew
ss.sc. Ssnb " Stamford John Smith Al
Swseuey Pat Saunders Jne2 Sheppard -,
Rtone Nike2 ealby John ohailcrop VII.
Slaughter Martha Seal Jolaer son
ssoss 6obt stmpsousJ st,pp Wm
Beinder AL Stone ouhsss WIN
smith Jacob O sautry Charles
r
Ts,oev Fhos Tbacksr John Tuck @
Taylor eaml fimberlske " Nm
a.aoy Ssns rhorn,on d n Turner w Co
Thssker Jesse Tanner Chas Il 1homS VIM
Thompson Jas Tyler CP
venuins HyM visler Henry Varnsy ID
w
,,,. ..., II William 1ohn l. Wakefield n
,Me"hs A,h.rt p sro Willis Nicholas
,u nsn n;Se. wertheiuJ2 Walden Thos
, ~ O MI. WooAvard w Welsh Phillip
"e.so" N WiiLirson Juo Webster Peter
ney WH.ins0u Sh NiiIis = C,ynsft
Wilson David Walker Joseph Nh, Ws - ~ vatne''
, W0oows EIS, Wbisa Jas M Walden Thos B
,s,i,, son Wilson Jon sthsu walker Col w H
Wh,chsr Gao B Webster John d Wyatt West
vu a. Wstkius Jesse Whesvitt semi
wi,ii.ms Hv2 whiting Levin williams VIM
Woodson /. Walker Wash
Y
Young L Young Jehn houns
Yestman WmW o,,u n
nv 39-lt THUS. D. oAoo1Is, 4 ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-30

SENsIBLE.-A man by the name of Brink has
been undergoing examination during thelast week
in Hartford, charged by young girl named Lizzy
Conneli, with seduction. The charge was clearly
established and an attempt to prove the character
ofthe girl loose signally failed. The lawyers
. She conclusion of which Blink took Lizzy befor g
Justice Of the peace, who performed for them the
necessary ceremony which made them man and
wife
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-30

CRUEL WHIPPING.-Harmon OHara, indicted
at Utica New York. for causing the death of bis SOD
by whipping and beating him in q cruel manner
was convicted of manslaughter in the I'd degree,
and sentenced, on Friday last, to six years in the
State prison. Some parents seem to think they
may beat their children IS much Al they please
but this is a mistake; the law protects children
from cruelty as well as dumb beasts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-30

LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER MINEs.-A telegraph.
ic dispatch received in Boston on Wednesday, from
Detroit, gives the product of the Minnesota mine
at 1e5 tons for April, gain of q tons over the
previous month The product of the Rockland rhine
for April is "a tons. A mass of copper is now 10
sight of fifty tons. The steamer General Taylor
arrived at Detroit, from Ontaganon, Goth instant,
being the first through trip shis season. There is
now no ice on Lake Superior to impede naviga.
ton
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-30

THE PACKET SHIP CONSTITUTION, of N. York,
whose upper works were burned in Liverpool
nearly two years ago, and which was sold for the
benefit of the underwriters, has been rebuilt in
England, at an expense of 500 0O0 and has re-
visited New York under British colors. An effort
will be made to procure her An American register
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-30

LEGAL DEcisIoN.-In the Circuit rourt Of
Aiexancria county. at the present term, the case
OF the city council of Alexandris va n q cr;n
involving the question NJ the right Of the CITY conn
Gil to impose license tax on an agent of An insn
rance company Incorporated by the STATE of Viz.
s'a, was disposed of by the court, and decided h
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-30

VENUS IN EARRINGS !--Gibson, the English
sculptor whose colored Venus has made 90 much
talk at Rome, has presented TO his fsyorite ps II
OF gold earrings, skllfuly executed by the jeweler
Casteilania, from an antique pattern, and the
marble goddess shakes them very coquettishly
when she is turned round upon her pedestal before
the eyes of admiring spectators.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-30

LAKE DIsAsTER-The steamer Michigan. from
Green Bay. Wisconsin, in attempting to enter the
harbor of Erie. Pa, few days since, ran on the
wreck of the Golden Gate, and was 90 badly da.
bbs. of -four and quantity of white fish. is total
loss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-30

Fatal ACcIDEEr-Tbe Auburn IN. " Anne.
out In an upper room of the dwelling of Thomas
N. How, and Miss Laura Green, an American eirI
OF unexceptonable character, aged about ls years
who acted in the capacity of = domestic In MI
Hows family, was burned to death. The FIRE IL
suPposed 70 nave originated from 4 spirit Iamn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-30

GREAT DIsPROPORTION. IA late census Of Lon
don shows l49 120 more females than males, g. 4sl
unmarried ladies in excess of unmarried men; no..
076 widows to $1,000 widowers; and 10 633 grass.
widows" Ia seen by the fact of there being tina,
number of married women more than of married
men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-30
u SPRIN0 AND sUMMER STYLES.

4 NLOTHlNG,
~ SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES.
NOAH WALKER CO, No. SO Main styeet in.
vte attention to recent arrivals OF Spring and Sum.
mer Styles Of Clothing and Furnishing Goods -
Great has been used in the selection procure
supply adapted to the Richmond market, and the
assortment now on hand will be found unequalled
by any establishment in the city.
SOMETHING NEW!
MARSEILLES SHIRTS AND COLLARS
The attention of the beau monde 10 solicited to our
supply of thase articles made to our own order and
comprising handsome selection.
N. WALKER CO..
90 14-ly Sc Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-30

RoeIsr;s. . rsosTMAsrERs-At Natural p,,a..
appointed s v ,iss Jane. W Lusssr
1smes Winter Is appointed prs.mssss, resigned. .
NC. Fotk' Jackson county, VI vics 3 p D = asss
resigned The Office At Bsllard.viiIi.o NJ Reed,
Va. fe.sssaohshsd-William s. OhsnSIs diane no 60
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-30

WICKED PLAcE.-The Providence Jourp.y
not disappear some night, and the Somnd 1900, uoss
viii sa ~. sailing into the Dead sea neonis
morrsS' "sness the account Of sodom ana 90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-30
MARBLE WORKS.

MILLER e. VINCENT,
Dealers in ITALIAN and AMERICAN MARBLE,
and Manufacturer Of MONUMENTS, TOMBS,
FONTS, MONUMENTAL HEAD PIECES, &C.,
nearly opposite I'd Baptist Church, on Main street,
have on hand a. large and we'll finished an assortment
Of work can be found in any estabshment In the
city.
Prices lower than the same quality Of work can
be obtained in any of the Northern cities.
NH Ism
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-30
RUPTURke RADICALLY CUKED nv
III DR.. BHERMAN'S
= CE l. B RATED TRUSS.

Messrs. FELDBURG CO. having purchased the
patent reht for the above csle bated article Tor TIE
state Of Virsnia, have opened an Office over John
have . lot Of RADICAL CURE 1RUSO. All per
sons who are suffering from Rupture are invited TO
call and exauine the article. BY % doine they NAV
dsugerous diseases.
Ihynciens are respectfully requested to call and
examine the above article
This TRUSS was PATENTED Dec %, 1855 bsina
an entirely article and will keep back and POSI-
sitvey cure the worst form Of ruptnrs, where the
directtens are followed and ct the Same time be
worn with the utmost comfort IL b the essies end
most comfortable frass ever introduced.
my Him