davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-26

The NEW YORK FAILUREs.-The telegraph
has announced the suspension of the banking
houses of Messrs. Delaney, Iselin q Co, of Mr.
John Thompson, and of E s. Munroe, all of New
York These suspensions have followed from the
failure Of tie Ohio Life Insurance and Trust CON-
Pany, against which, the telegraph also states at
tachments to the amount of nearly 81 CGU, go had
already been issued. With regard to the failure
of this company the New York Journal of Com
merce, Of Monday evening, says:
"The Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Com
pany, known throughout the Union, whose CHIEF
once and corporate home was in Cine innati. but
whose prime pal business Office was in this citv
where IL had resident cashier. has been in trou-
bic for several days, and this morning its check
were sent back from the American Exchange
Bank, and IL has therefore failed. Its capital
stock was S2tJOC1J; its liabilities are stated al
between S5,CCJ,OJO and - CJ0,CJO, and it is sup
posed that a portion Of the securities it hold,
have so far deprecated that the capital will be
swallowed up in liquidation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-26
EXCURSION AND CONCERT
~ TO BE GIVEN BY
The Washington 0rpheon Quartette,
TO THE WHITE HOUSE PAVILION,
On MONDAY, August 81, 1857.

The oRrHEoNQ UARTErTE, COMPOSED offour gen.
tlemen Of Washington, take pleasure -n-.E
In announcing, at the solicitation of Eg-s5I=EN
many friends, that they will give anes<7rzsr---s.
HOUSE PAVILION ON MONDAY, August 8st Pr
when no pains will he spared 10 make II one of the
mot Agreeable Excursions OF the season.
The comfort and pleasure of th patrons Will
celve particular attention,
The Concert will consist of Choice Glces, Quar-
tette5, Solos, &c.
The fine steamer GEO WASHINGTON under tho
command OF Capt. Job Corson. having been char er-
ed Tor the occasion wall leave her wharf follows
mixing two trips each way Leave ar a.. IN. ard ,
p. m; ret urnIny ~ r. m. and ~ p. m.
An Excellent Band Of CotilIon Music, furnished
by Mr. Geo. Arth. has heen engaged.
The Tables will he abundantly supplied with AZ
the delcaces OF the season, furnished by Mr.. "
Scsd Particular attention has been paid TO the Bl
of Fare.
Tickets, admitting gentleman and two laeies.
THREE DOLLARS. including Dinner. Supper
stores Of John =. Ellis, J. Crockweil, and w q.
Metzerott bookstores Of Messrs. Tay Tor n Man
~ and A. Adamson; at the drug stores of Z q
Moore. j. III stone, and J. CTmt's Jeweiry Store
9TH street, Washington. and ". Ii. Barnard's d Co..
Georgetown; NIr.G VI. Arth. Navy Yard az ofaf.s
sold at the Boat therefore n is requested that al
will procure them ct the above named places. v hsr-
those who have not received cards of Invitation W.
please leave their names, and they viii he attended
to.
Omnbrsses will leave the Orpheon Quartrtio
Rooms. 18th street, between and II streets, ~ -
and O'Clock and will be in waiting when the Bt Al
retrrns 20 convex passengers lack.
The Orpheon Quartette is composed of the fol
lowinZ named gentlemen:
VIM. Edgar Morgan, =, w. w: Griffin,
+. "A. Patterson, Mast. III. Nj. Teasdale.
2l-7t<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-26

LATER FROM MExIco.-Col. Roberts, q. g. A.
arrived in this city yesterday, from Albuquerque,
New Mckee, little over four weeks on the
route, travelinr with his family and the wife of
Lieut.. Lane, of the Rifles. Col. Roberts was par
ticularly favored in having very fac weather He
met very few Indians. On his route he observed
large herds of buffalo.
Just as Col. Roberts was leaving Santa Fe a
despatch was received by the commanding off,
Ger, stating that Col Miles, i'm command Of the
Southern column of the Army in New Mexico,
had met the ella Apache Indians, on the ella
river and in the battle which ensued twenty d We
OF the Indians were killed and left dead on the
held; more than thirty were wounded and a
large amount of property fell into the hands of
Col. Miles. The enemy was completely routed
as may be imagined from the result of the en-
gagement. Lieut. Steen, of the LIST Infantry Lit
Davis, LIST Dragons, and nine privates were
wounded, how severely is not stated in the de-
spatch.
Nothing Of material interest had transpired in
New Mexico.-St. Louis Republican Of Satnr-
dnU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-26
FOURTH PLEASURE EXCURSION
OLD POINT. PORTS MOUTH. & NoRFoL,

The steamer, MARYLAND will lesve Washington
upon an EXCURSION 20 the above places II
on SATURDAY. August 18th. ct e # ~
O'Clock a. m, arriving ut NorlolkS -
early next morning and leave again at % clock fr
Old POINT, where she WI remain until 6o'clock
p I'm. nordIng ample time 20 visit Hampton,
Menroe the Hyge IA Hotel, Ia enjoy the Sea Breeze,
to Fish snd Bsthe. The next day can he agreeaby
81 eDt IN visiting Norfolk and Portsmouth, the MAJ
Yard Dry Dock. Naval Hospital, &c. Returr.n ma.
the Maryland will leave Norfolk for WashIhCtnn
Monday afternoon at o'clock.
The table viii be abundaHtlJ supplied with al tho
de Icacles of the Washington and Norfolk markets.
Good Music will be IN attendance.
Passage, including meals, for the round trim, Sc
fo- gentleman and lady $40.
puS' g. wN MITCHELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-26

FROM TExAs.-The Southern mail brings New
Orleans dates to the 18th and Galveston dates to
the 10th. The Galveston News SAYS that Run
nelss majority for Governor will be not less than
Ii ,UG0.
The Civilian of the 18th says that great excite
ment existed at Houston. owing to the discovery
of plot made by gang of thieves to kill the
city marshal. The ringleader and another were
captured.
There are encouraging accounts from the cotton
crop in the interior. Picking had fairly COM
menced. but the effects Of the drouth on the from
tier was deplorable.
The Pacific railway was being graded at the
rate of two miles per week. Five hundred hands
are employed on the work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-26

imp -ovement in capstans for steamboats,. Pat
ented October 81, 1855 = So
Designs.--Thomas Barry, of New York, N. V
For design for stoves. u =
Samuel II. Ransom, of ALBANY, N Y For de-
sign CT STOVES.
peso CinSuine, Of West Meriden, Conn -For
Designation Bookcase front.
q. w. Sholl aud Chas Stewart, of Cincinnati,
ON-For Ornamental design for brick. ..... .
Thomas p. Worrall, Of Lowell, Mass.-For
design for stoves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-26
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS

The UJaioR discusses with the New York
Tunes the propriety of its arguments in justi
6cation Of the determination of the North to
set at defiance the fugitive slave law, and con-
taius quite a number of interesting political
and statistical articles
The IRteiiigeHccr moralizes over the increase
of crime in the land-a fruitful theme, truly.
1t agrees with the New York Commercial
Adrertiser that something efficient must be
done to stopit Of late so remarkable progress
which, it intimates is in great part owing to the
widespread publication by the fast press,
of reports of criminal cases-thus panderlng TO
a morbid appetite on the part of the million,
rather than warming them against the indul-
gence of bad passions and prOpenslties. We
beg leave to submit to our friends of the Intel
HgeRcer, that this remarkable increase OF crime
has no existence in the slavehOlding States,
wherein offences against criminal law have de-
creased in the last decade almost as much as
they have increased ON the other side of Mason
and Dixon's line. This significant fact will
strike all who will reflect on the Souths social
history for the past ten years, as developed in
the newspapers. In the meantime, righteous
ness overmueh, new religious, plans for reform
ing ali creation, &c, have so increased and
multiplied at the North, as that but for the
significant facts the publication of which our
friends of the htelIigencer bewail, the world
might well imagine that all the North had been
converted into sort of huge Exeter Hall-a
mammoth American edition of The Brick
Lane Branch of the Grand Junction Ebenezer
Temperance Association" long since immor-
talized by the inimitable pen of Charles Dickens
II From J. Shlliuston, Odeon Building, we
have Blackwoods Magazine for August, con-
tanning among other choice articles, Part III OF
Bulwer's last and (unquestionably) best novel
entitled What will he do with !''
From Shillngton we have also the first number
OF Frank Leslie's handsomely appearing 81 New
Family Magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-26

World that took place this morning. The re-
cept of the first flashes of electrical intelligence,
so ardently looked for, as we explain, will in
augurate that contamination most dreamed
over and discussed for centuries past by the.
scientifc-the humiliation of space.
:. CoSrExrLArED RrxovAL> or TIE cEsrRAL
SUPERINTENDENT OF IxpIAx AFrAIRs.-we
apprehend that it has been determined here to
change the location Of this important Govern
mentestablishment SO long situated in st. Louis,
to Fort Leavenworth, ifsuitable accommodations
for the transaction Of its business can be OBJ
tanned in the Government buildings there.
Otherwise, we shall not be surprised if it be
shortly lacated in Leavenworth City, X. 7.
The SIOUX AHNUIrIEs Information has
been received from the special agent of the In
dian Bureau in the Sioux country, to the effect
that the policy of the Government so far as re-
CARDS our relations with that tribe in the Terri
tory of Minnesota has had the desired effect,
and that the annuities due the tribe can now
be properly paid over to them. Orders to that
effect have consequently been dispatched by
Acting Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Mr. Mix
REsIGNED.-Wm. T. Steiger, Esq, long a
principal clerk in the General Land Office,
some time since resigned his fourth class (s2, 600
per annum) clerkship in that Bureau. He is
now employed by the authorities of various
States as their agent in adjusting with the Blu
reau, grants of lands made to them by Congress,
| for railroad purposes.
THE POSTMASTER GENERAL, the Hon. A. V.
Brown, is to-day so much better in health as
that he attended at the Department. His nu-
merous friends will be glad to hear also, that the
recently sick members of his family have re.
covered -
| GENERALS SCOTT AND JEsUP.-Lieut Gen
eral Winfield Scott and Adjutant General JesuI
reached this city this morning-the latter in
much better health than when leaving the city
not long since, to recruit it.
| RETURNED.-The Attorney General, Hon
J. S. Black, returned to this city this morn
ing, after brief visit to Berkeley Springs, Va,
and not Bedford Pa, as we enormously stated
yesterday.
The WEArHER.-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution
| The time Of observation is about o'clock o. IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-26

The ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH-The arrival of
the telegraph feet oil the shores of New Found
land will now be hourly looked for with eager
anxiety to learn the fate of this great enterprise
The lines of telegraph will be kept open day and
night hereafter, fol- the purpose of announcin.
the earliest possible tidngs of the arrival of the
telegraph squadron at Trinity Bay.
The New York Tribune doubts the accuracy of
the statement that thu Geographic fleet was seen
from the City of Edinbur2 steamer, about eOO
miles from the Irish Coast, and learns from the
captain, that, although the matter was talked
about on board, there was no satisfactory identi
fcation of the vessel seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-26
GO0A REWARD.-Ranawsy from tire subscr
ID ZNJVD her Iivang oas = Tfnnar Ma-Ilorourb
BOARDING.

ROARDlNG.-A Gentleman and has wife. or two
- Single Ge ltemen, can be accommodated with
nice rooms, with without board, near the depart
ments, IN private family without children, and
where there are no other boarders. Apply. for sd
dress, Mt the Star Office. al 54-ens,T
ROARD.-A comfortable ROOM, wat BoarJ
- be ootalncd in private family at No. az 18th
street. between q and III. au 22-7t'
ROARDl NC Mrs. BATES, a. TIE come OF
~ fennsylvana avenue ard 9th streot, having had
her house entirely renovated and ItssecoommOds-
tons greatly increased, is row prepared to accom-
modate a larger number OF permanent and transient
boarders. Her location is the most central m the
cty, and, as reaTranged and improved, her house s
now second to no other boarding house an " ashng
ton. Boarders by the month, week, or day. u:sy
rely on receiving every attention. Terms moderate.
Table boarders also taken. Ie q tf
OORi ORATION STOCKS FOR SALE BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-26

QUICkEsT TRIF TO EUROPE-The steamer
Vanderbilt has accomplished the quickest trip
between the United States and England ever
achieved. She left New York at II 20 p. m,
August !, and arrived at 20 a. m. on the 18th;
deductins difference of longitude, making the
passage to Liverpool equal to days hour. The
Persia's last passage was made in days hour
and 3ominuteS The Vanderbilt arrived at Havre
at noon on the 18th August, II hours in advance
OF the Atlantic a Liverpool, and having landed
passengers, mails and specie. en- routs at Cowes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-26

WEDDING PRESENTS.-In addition to our
w very larxe assortment Of Ladies' and Gentle
Jewelry, pure Silver Tea Sets, Waters, Pitchers
Goblets, Spoons. Forks, &c, we offer a choice as
sortment of new and beautiful Goods suitable for
Wedding Presents.
.usse, NJ. W. GAIT BRO, Jewellers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-26

Cois 3 SRAToN sTSSfIkHSs E ES SEFo sAIh PT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-26
60 REWARp -Strayed or stolen three Nj,

q REWARD.-Strayed away a few weeks ac
va avery neat. small, RED COW. Noi~-S
a small bat cut from one of her ears, and k-s
TWO or three Sits IN the other. The above Tewai
Der. SAM n HOTTNC Col he Ter
eu Gl-eO3tf OH street hafNreen ID and T..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-26

L OST1O On Saturday afternoon on 18th stree: .
a some where in the neighhoThood Of CoIrT l.-
College, a large Calf skin POCKET BOON. car -
tanning notes and bs of no TO any one hII' The
owner. liberal reward will be gwen for the rer.ri,
oil it to me &C the corner Of 10th and n streets.
A. DlCKERSON Maize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-26

%OFFICE WASHINGTON INSURANCE
lA3 COMPANY.-TheS tockhol fers ofthIs com
pany are hereby notified that election for nine D
rectoTs serve or one will be held at this Office
on MONDAY, September 18th, 1857, between the
hours of 10 a. m. and s o. m.
The Transfer Book will be closed during the week
next preceding the election.
au 24-co2w GRAFTON ID. HANSON, SEQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-26
LOST AND FOUND.

NISSING.-6EORGE JOHNSON. tslave. let
lSI kaorama Saturday mig 1t. and has pot sine
been heard Of Any information respecting him WI
be Thankfully received 5 above. au $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-26

DECLINED.-We learn that the President. on
Friday last, rendered to Mr.. John b. Meek, of
Centre county, Pa, the Office of Superintend-
ent of Indian Affairs for the Territory of Utah.
which that gentleman declined, after taking a
day to reflect upon it, His declension is to be
regretted, insomuch as it is very questionable
whether the Executive will be able to find else
where 50 good selection for the place
During the late Presidential canvass it was
our fortune to be thrown into the section of
Pennsylvania to which Mr.. M. belongs, which
gave us an opportunity of observing the intlu-
ence he exerted not only in behalf of the Demo-
cratic cause, but of sound morals and the we'll.
being of society in all things At home, he is a
local preacher Of the Methodist Church, and
has repeatedly represented the staunch old
German county Of Centre in the PENNSYLVANIA
Legislature.
We repeat the regret that he should have felt
compelled to decline the tender of the Superin-
tendency of Indian Affairs in Utah, because
his proverbial activity for good objects would
have proved very valuable for the interests of
the Territory, that now stands SO much in need
of loyal men who are firm, clear headed, and
energetic. .-.
LAYING THE CABLE.-A pending ele,tion of
President OF the United States by the House of
Representatives could hardly attract more at
tention, and give rise to deeper excitement
among well-informed and thinking persons here,
than certainly exists to-day concerning the pro-
gress Of the errand of the steamships Niagara
and Asamemnon; it being judged probable that
in the course of the day the western terminus
OF the cable will have been safely landed upon
the North American Continent, and that news
will come over it simultaneously. telling of
transactions in various quar,ers of the Ola
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-26

The CONSTITUTION CANNOT BIZ EXECUTED AT
TIE NORTH.-Thc New York Times, which, for
purpose, has, Of late, made pretensions to
have slushed of its confirn med Abolitionism, in
late number thus explained the patent fact
that the constitution, in these times, is not the
law OF the land in non sav eholding States
"A sufficient objection to the execution of the
Fugitive Slave Law is to be found I'm the intense
hostility OF the mass Of the Northern people to
any intrusion upon themselves of the incidents or
the obligations of our institutions which they a re
prepared to toleIdte-as their fathers dd.but
never, and in no sense, TO accept or endorse This
hostility is instructive and unconquerable IL may
be quite inconsistent with the expectation of the
South, or with the technical Obligations of the
North. but is Il fact, and must therefore be adj
mitted as f. C, into all the calculations of a
really Nationsl Ststesman Ii Is an old maxim of
the law that an impossible condition can never he
executed End Chief Justice FitZ Herbert three
hundred wears ago decided that If a man should
covenant 10 push Westminster Abbey into the
Thames with bis thumb, he could not be held
TO perform that feat. Now, il is just as impossi-
bic for any lie sls non 10 make the rendition of fu-
g,tiye slaves-by the compulsory aid Of Northern
citizen - pra.tical thing tn oIghout the North
EN- states. WHY. then. should the south insist
upon sdeh legislation, Has the law OF 1850
worked so ptoftably for the interests of the
oouth, or Tor the pGciication Of the country that
our southern fellow citizens should be SURPRISED
10 ma Northern mtn. who wish we'll tn their
couatty snd 10 the whole country. jmplacabie
hos'iie TO kind Of Legislation which agy ravatcs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-02
BY Geddin & AHpersea, Aacfs
TKUSTEE,s sALk 9E saALr. FAM

y AND DWELLIHG THEREON. colS Nm.
ING y ACRES, ON WILLIAMSBURG sass Roed 49,
miles below Richmond. near Hushss Tavsrr.--
Irnsses In certain deed Of trust dsted Oh nsreh
1872 exee1tsd By Temperance Johnson, ard duly g.
coroed In Hendso County Court Clerks eh6es shali
g,oceea % sen At public sucton on the premises On
a ~ tbs "a day Of june 1887 II fair II not
~ LIZ nexs isir Day. eommsnena st O'Clock. n
ne resi- estate conveyed by said deed OF trust eon.
s,ssps o. Q smsii FGm with DWELLING ks- thsrs-
%, oa me Williamsburg stage road. contafnina u
TO- 49, q ore or less mles below Richmond near
hn, az Lsvem The title 10 believed to be perfesG
warranty = "i'A s"s ssesa s<eSass
Terms cash. " vauoa ,-
NV no Sondueted BY Go0DiS L APPERsoH ApctaL
,tM.EDIAlELY .fs.r.h .bo,. ,.,. NIL, \. .,,s
2s5IsIOoo~ o0siand adjoining the above sontaiaiss
Isfgs LIBERAL and made known on the a.x n IL.
"y 0onDiN APPrRsON Are 8.
EAkCUTOk's rAI- n a r H0ussunvn
" FURNITURE FAkHfNc JSSf nvLy
nOhSE S, CARRIAGES, MULEa. cows IL
VII be sold. on TUESDAY. the "a I'm" Iass -
the iste resldenee OF q Ahodes ESQ in Chss,s, "a
county, about 2 miles from Msncheetsr sommsn.;m.
q ~ eioci. M, all the Personal Estate iexssof
sortment of Household Furniture; All ths rs.".;..
Implements Csrriase and Harness and / n.ir -
fray match Horses; fac Mules 10 niich c..
hne yoke Oxen; some Heifers, Yeuiinaa IL Ths
Cow are of improved breed
+ TERMS: All sums under $50, cash; syer thai
smoIIt months credit for approved sadorssd ne
sotiaole psper. C.. 81. RHODE0
Ex'or. Of Fl. Rhodes deed.
sale by GoDDIN & APPzRsoN. Aucts my I9-td
, =. D. Immediately after the above will be cold Il
the Same place, lot of very superior old Wines and
Liquors. Terms as above pyN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-02
BY Kent. Pai"e 4 Co.

BY Kent. Pat"e d Go.
r ARGE AND A. ThACTIVE SALE OF
Il FRESH DRY GOODS AT AUCTION So On
WEDNESDAY, June Sd, commencing at 10 O'Clock
we will sell at suction to close sundy con-
siRnments, lavgs and varied assortment of
FRESH DRY GOODS,
Comprising many new and choice goods suited to the
season. Among the goods to be sold are
1000 doz Cotton Hose and half Hose
500 - Linen Cambria Hdfs
200 Silk ard Lace Nantes
5 cases French Lawns, choice styles
Rich Sill and Barege Robes
Printed Lawn and aconet do
Fancy Prints new and pretty styles
Pitid French 0ingbsms
Black and Colored Chsll:es
Linen Driilings Cottonsdes
Brown and Blssched shirtings, 90
We will also sell variety of choise and desirable
stock goods being the balance OF the stock OF aht
class retail hous declining business
TERMs-All sums under Slt0 cash; over that
amount, months credit for approved paper
KENT, PAINE CO.,
my29 Auctioneers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-02
BYE Is. Cock & Co, Ancts

RARE AND VALL AbLE LIRHAKY
II OF 300 VOLUMES, AT AUCTION Or
THURSDAY, 4th June will sell at our store
No 10 Main street. commencing at 10 O'Clock a We y
large and collection of Books com prising the
popular French and Fnglish auth ors. in Htsto
ry Biography, Poetry and Fietion, being the Library
Of gentleman of high literary cuitiv and taste
Amongst the collection, may be found tina complete
works of Sir Walter Scott, kdinburg edition SO vols
10 full calf Valfy's Cabinet EDITION Of Shakspeare
IS vols, I6 mo- half calf; Irving com plete works
Is vols half calf Blu ke's works and 10 fact all the
standard authors usually found in a complete Libra
~. The whole embracing about 300 vols
The Socks will be ready for examination on Non.
day. LIST June.
Gaia ogues will be ready in day or two.
Sale without reserve.
my.9 T. B. COOK Il co, Aucts
Win be ad ied-A lot of very old and rare Coins
well worth the attention of antiquarians.
E. 3 C. 4 CO., Aucfs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-02
~ Cancers and Tnmors Gu

~ Cancers and Tumors Cured without
CCTrIsG DR N KAHN late of Philadelphia re-
spectfuy offers his services the citizens and the
puhfc generally, for the of Cancers, Tumors.
Mealds Blotchss ard sll diseases of the skin. He
can also cure secret Diseases
He will remain in Richmond three montbs. and
can he found bis Office at the Clifton House. from
10 lot 81.
Recommendations can be seen on application.
nv la---S In
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-02

~ Hus bands CaIcined Maguesia ID free
t9M unpleasant taste and three times the strength
u rue common Calcined Magnesia A WORLDS
sAlk MEDAL and -FOUR FIRsT PREMIUM Silver
the market.
Tor sale BY the Druggists and country storekeepeu
and by the manufscturer.
THOMAS J. HUSBAND,
H!H l<-oSm' Philadalphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-02
BY Altx Mott Auct.

GROCEkiEs. DRY GOODS, sROEs.
June I'd. commanding at 10 6closk general sssort-
ment Of Groceries. consisting Of VIII skey, Brandy,
wine, Soap, Candles, Ginger Pepper, Gloves All.
Herrings sesaIs Tobacco. Croekery and Glassware.
s, DRY GOCDS-A large lot of Dry Goods, Clothins,
rnoes' Hats. black asd White Cotton Hosiery, Pirs,
Nett shirts, &c
,fukNtTURE-sundry articles of household and
hi'chen furniture, Stoves &C.
jel ALEX MOTT Ar.t