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The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03
Burlfnntou advertisements
BOOKS FOR IOWA.
rsrHr CITY OF Nszka BURLINGTON.

iN inA0'i W AusdE 'o"AiH"ioN'
T.. CORSE A. SON. would call the attention
- Of the citizens Of Iowa to the unexamped facii-
ties they possess for furnishing every article In the Book
and Stationery line. Their stock complete in every
first manufacturing places In the world by railroad
places them In the heart of the market Their estab
lshment divided into distinct apartments each In
charge Of the most competent assistants.
LIST. MISCELLANEOUS BO0KS.--The publications Of
the different eastern and western houses are pac-
ed on their shelves almost as issued.
I'd. SCHOOL BOOK DEPARTMENT.-Are agents for
MGufice's, Sanders, and most Of the school ooks
published in the Union They furnish them at pub
lshers prices, making them come to the buyers at
least 10per cent cheaper than procure them
at any place
Sd. LAW BOOK DEPARTMENTAL agents for the
principal Law publishing houses IN the Union they
can furnish any legal works whatever at publica
ton prices.
Attn. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT at all times
9Th. BLANK B00KS-Bankers, Merchants, and Rail-
road Companies can find every variety of blanks
at their house.
9th. STATI0NERY.-A large stock of Cap, Letter and
Commercial Note paper, and envelopes constantly
on their shelves at satisfactory prices.
9Th. AGENTS DEPARTMENTAL way can young
man without means establish himself In business
easily by securing subscribers to publications
found on their shelves A trial will Individually
prove satisfactory.
Sth. PRINTERS DEPARTMENTAL agents for L.
Johnson's Type Foundry, they Can supply immedi-
ately from their stock on hands every variety of
News and Ornamental type Cases, Galleys Chases
Presses, brass and Lead rule--Also, News and Col
ored Inks, printing paper of every size Plateau
Folio Post, cold Medium cards, card board, cler-
omatic boards, and everything, in fact, connected
with printing Office
An examination of their stock Is all that Is
n30-tf
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03
GEORGE HOLLAND,

ID ESPECTFULLY announces that he oa
IL will carry on the Tailoring Business In all ~
it, various branches. Having hsd several years ~
experience In the business he feels confident he Nh
Gan give every "ht" His shop 10 on the ground
door, two doors below the Henry Hose.s
Cutting done the shortest notice and
,>e;s Aug. 90, n26-Iy
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03
RLACKsMITHING.

TUyHE subscriber, having succeeded J. H. Griffith
IL In the BlacksmithiDg business and removed TO
the Lower Mill, whore he has erected new shop, begs
leave TO his friends and customers that he
is prepared to do all kinds Of work. In his line
short notice and reasonable terms.
no2ay AARON MYERS.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03

SPRING BEDS.-A new patent, which will
- put up on trial of one week and liked win be
taken down, free OF charge-if kept price ~ co. Any
one wishing TO try them can do by calling at my
store. n30-u ii. C. HARDY.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03

BLANKS.
U0LANK NOTES and other Blanks Just print
II ed, and for sale at this once
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03
THE DOUBLE LITTLE GIANT.
OR TWO MILLS IN ONE!!

May, looi.-Improved In 1865
1uVHHE Little Giant Corn and Cob Mil "a simpIs
- anu portable machine formed on the COTE mill
prhcpe entirely OF cast iron for farm and plantation
USE and designed for preparing food for seck which
does AT the rate OF ten to twenty bushels per hour
has been effected in its model the present season.
winch consists In adding another Gone and sett OF
erusners together with an improved Bridge Tree and
IN substituting box platform In place Of the old legs
by means Of all of which the speed is nearly doubled
ana when requred) the Mill adapted Also to grinding
sheied corn into honmlony and fine meal for family
USE by reversing the motion, in other words, by
running backwards, ten fifteen quarts of meal to
the bushel are obtained aud the balance is superior
THE ADVAN7AGE OF FEEDING CORN AND
COB MEAL PROVEN
Henry Alspaugh, Of Greenfield co.. Ohio says:--.sIn
1904 myself and brother raised large crop Of corn
ana purchased 1870 head Of cattle fatten My broth
er wishingto divide our interests offered me fifteen
cents per hundred pounds for his choice of the cattle
70 the number OF seventy head l accepted, and AZ
selected his seventy, leaving one hundred and
twenty. We then divided our corn; he fed his sin the
shock, and had mine ground together with the cob;
ana ed u IN roughs nailed 10 trees around the yard
My brothers corn did hold out near a. long Al
mine, though We had divided equally and he fed sew
enty head to my one hundred and twenty When hin
corn was out let him have from mine; and when We
hnished Feeding, the cattle weighed and sold il
was found that my cattle had gained FIVE pounds on
profts were over thousand dollars more than his
Each mill furnished complete, ready for attaching
teag and no extry power required than what accom-
panies each mill
For sale by KEITH, ROBINSON CO., Burlington.
Iowa. n,ssv
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03
FAIRBANKS SCALES.

vUyHE genuine Farbank Scales for sale al manufac
IL turers prices, by KEITH, ROBINSON co.,
Sole Agents, Water, near Jefferson street. Burlington
Iowa. no16-tf
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03
MUSICAL INsTRUM ENTs
Furniture! Furniture!
Fresh Arrival at III. c.. Hardy's
wholesale { RErAIL FCRNITURE, pEppING

WHOLESALE RETAIL FURNITURE, BEDDING
AND LooKISG-GLasS WAREHOUSE.
JeIerSon-st, between Water Main, in Mr. Postie.
waits new four story brick, Burlington, Iowa
AS X. HARDY returns his thanks to the citizens Of
sVa Burlington and vicinity for their previous nat
rohage aud solirits continuance, feeling confident
that he can continue to give perfect satisfaction
OWING TO hsrd times have purchased goods very
much lower than formerly, that il enables Inc to sell
III goods IN MY line from ~ TO rs per cent less than
y other house in the west and all goods warranted
y Sood As represented or the money refunded. My
stock consists Of the following goods in
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03

VIII cUhtaIh tHe U0ue, al the general laws passed
since the Codeas also those of the coming session Of
the Iowa Legislature the New Constitution all the acts
Of Michigan, Wisconsin and Iowa, affecting Land IL
ties. ~ -
References to all the decisions OF the Supreme court
Of Michigan, Wisconsin and Iowa. touching any of the
Laws Of this State also in the matter of practice to
those decisions Of New York. and other States, which
may be Of value under system.
The work will be prepared by Charles Ben Darwin,
OF Burlington, Iowa, and will be furnished to the Bar
tain about 500 super royal pages Printed and bound
In the best style Of the arthe index will be complete
and copous, and shall copy the main features Of
the Ohio Statutes as regards Marginal Notes, &c.y
making the work of great value to the profession
and business men Of the State.
Our plan has already received the approval Of Hon.
Judge Stockton, and other eminent Jurists Perecns
wishing copies Of the work will please send ths name
to US at once. j. L. GORSE SON,
n8i.u Booksellers, Burlington, Iowa.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03

"E are now prepared to build High Pressure, Lo
w connective and Portable Boilers, also Oil and
sope Tanks, Smoke Pipe and Breeding, and every
thing else in our line at st. Louis prices and the
same terms.
Toparties wanting Engines will furnish the
chinery complete.
~ Repairing done short notice and good terms
Shop near +. ID. Rand's Pork House. Burlington
Iowa. }. NJ. WILSON Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-04
The signs of the Times.

The late bloody scenes in Washington the civil
war which, if not more fragrant, may, at any mo-
ment be resumed in Kansas; the treason and re-
bsllion in Utah; the audacious and successful tri.
umph of Notification in the great abolition State,
Ohio, all ominous of evil to the patriots eye,
and will give unalloyed satisfaction to despots
throughout the world. We may as well dismiss
the fa:tering and favorite deusion that this is a
country in which treason and rebellion are i'm
possible, and that because the people govern, they
will never rise against their own authority. The
rebellions in Ohio. Utah and Kansas, prove that
In America, as in Europe the law must be upi. ED
by the ba7onet. Rebellion in this country is ten.
fold more disgraceful aad inexcusable than in the
old world, because there despotism leaves men no
other remedy, whilst here there are peaceable
and constitutional modes of redressing every 20.
lticai wrong and inequality. Men who resist the
laws which they themselves have made, are unfit
for any government which the capacity of man is
capable of framing and bring discredt on the We.
ry name of Republieanism.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-04

THE EXPLOSION OF THE INKERMNAN-The FOL
lowing account of the explosion of the steamer
Iukerman, near Toronto, Canada, Ia copied from
the Toronto Leader, of May "a:
About ten minutes to o'clock this M, the
steamer Iuk srman, of Kingston blew up, with fear
ful explosion From some cause, yet unassertain-
ed h.r boiler exploded. Her entire crew have been
either killed or seriously wounded or scslded The
otner of the crew. are the only parties who do not
arm ar to have been severely injured sbe had no
passengers on board. Her crew numbered about q
men, ard az yet bat ten persons including two TO-
nc ales h,vs been recovered, two CT whom are dead
Ona of the females IL named Cath McCrea
she IS srfaly s:a.ded about the waist and lower OK
tremit!es and will scarcely recover One man ilea
dead on Maitlands what he is a stout looking man
with red whiskers; both legs were broken and he
was frishttu'ly ssalded. He Yves probably the ensi
peer Every attention 10 being paid to the sufferers
at the wharf The AFTER part Of the boat IL complete
ly blown away back Of the wheel house ana above
the hull works The InAerman was owned by Hugh
Mcintosh, of kiug ston
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-04
vIRCTNTA RLRCTIONs.

FLJTvANEA.-ror House at Delegates, Bsale,
dem, 42s. Gray, opposition, .,Ss NO opposu""o OF
magnitude 10 thu Democratic canniossos '"' So"-
rreas and Attorney General 5000
NORTHAMP ron For Congress. Garnes' w,
Cr.cher l76 George VERIFY, amer. elected 10
the House without opposition Senate, Hamilton
q Neale, dem, $40 Edward K ansad, opposision,
1877 Attorney General, John Randolph Tucker
HANCOCK Congress, Clemens GA, Dun.
nIugtop 200 House of Delegates, George a v
Porter, dem, 25s, Joseph Burns Isl senate, WIN
Jones, dem, 23e, Alfred Caldwell 2os. Attorney
Genera no opposition to oSses:. Garrett $40
Critcher 239. House of Delegates, Warner
Jones, dem, 500, no opposition. Attorney General,
Tucker 30l. no opposition.
KING acknowledgements, Smith 297. Snow.
dem 1871 House of Delegates, Seldom 234, Browne
N Attorney General, Tucker 2l6, Shackleford
%.
TAZEwELL.-Congress Hopkins 779: Martin
459. House of Delegates. II r Boyle 932; B w
Davidson s49 @ Mcclure 533-ali democrats.
Senate, Nathaniel Harrison, dem, 500; Napoleon
French, opposition, SO. Attorney General no
opposition to Tucker.
observation-disclosures no opposition to
Edmundson, House of Delegates, Nottingham,
dem, 334; Wooddell, dem. 249-Nottiugham Z
maj IS. The opposition vote was cast for Wood
dell Senate, democrat elected by 400 majority,
but our correspondent omits his name. Attorney
General no opposition to Tucker. A majority OF
290 against division of the county.
R0ANOKE.-Copgress Edmundson 40S. House
Of Delegates Colin Bass DEM. 331. Senate. ID
Layne Ill; Woodrum Dos; T II Burwell 23-al
democrats. Attorney General, no opposition te
Tucker.
BOTETOURT,-Cougr no opposition to
Edmuudson. House of Delegates w + NJ WORD
ard F II Mays elected over N Burks and A
Neal-ali democrats Senate, D Layne elected
| over Woodrum and Burwell
| WYTHE Congress, Hopkins, DEM, SOB Mar
tin. dis DEM. 58S House of Delegates, Joseph
] Graham 654; Geo Stuart ST.. 348.
CAMPBELL Congress, Bocock 952; Wltchel
| 421 (no candidate) House of Delegates VIM !
| Yancey. dem, GOT; F Dasne, opposition, 93l; /
| F Smith. opposition, 1856 Attorney General
Tucker 9l3. scattering 326
WASHINGTON-Congr Hopkins 925, Mar
tin 494. House of Delegates, Robert E Grant ga
| WIN T. Rice 655. James L Bradley 32S-all dems
L G Rowland 5)8. Joseph NJ Crocke { 272-oppo,
Attorney General. Tucker 1903. Patton So
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Lctcher 426. Imboder
81 House of DELEGATES. Bird, dem 1885, Layne
| Independent dem, 234 Attorney General Tucke
400
| boden 49s House of Delegates, James w Mas.
Davidson 1913. Frances Anderson 967. Attor
| ney General Tucker 1862 Patton 304
| HAMPSHIRE-Copgr Faulkner S25 Lucn
| ST. House of Delegates, Hugh Pannill. dem. 1045
| Robert M Powell, ind dem, 795 David Gibson, op
position, Ole tMr Gibson was supported by thu
| people without being q cRnddate.) Senate, AL
| exandar Monroe dem, 6S3, james ID Armstrong
| dem, 6s3. Attorney General. Tucker 1914. Shack
leford 6. Board of Public Works, Kidwell 1898
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-04
rrTF DAILY DISPATCH,



-a-.,~.->>S--.>~~--~-
uea,h OF MIR. stanard'
u,. our melancholy duty to announce tae ue@'1
.fposKRr @. srANARD, L q, Of ibis Guy, '. w
.-,,.h, last a, 10 o'clock Mr. stanard nsa oeen
-. I'm. time in delicate health, ana nAo Ius'
..,nrr.d from trip 70 Europe, where ne s.o gone
IN the hope Of recruiting bis e"'es 80 =.
and energies. But the ms'soy "n'..
suffered. disease Of the lungs deneo inc ouH"s'
90 .cans and cir, and be returned 70 n'a nA''s "a
~ on,v to breathe his last IN Inc o0s0m u n''
he,aved family and friends.
~ c..,.rd was 10 the prime OF life, for'y-
49,. r..r. Of age, and In hemeridian OK career
,,.,,,c,ion and usefuluess. Az lawyer.
" oue of the acknowledged leaders OF the
ia, "a this city. eminent for legal research iose
"a ,eumen He possessed truly legal MIND
.,s,r powerful. and thoroughly trained, and the
.,., irreproachable professional and personal in
,.cr;,v and honor. Mr.. S.auard, before the adop'
ton Of the present Constitution, represented tne
Richmond Senatorial District, In the Senate ana
more recently the city In the House of Delegates
Ia WAS also a member Of the Convention for
,h. revision of the present Constitution In eAen
and al of these public trusts, he stood pre- emf
nent for ability, fidelity, and devotion to the In
terests committed to his hands.
Mr.. Stanard was . son of the late Judge hoot
s,anard, of this city, and in the death OF the
SON. as of the father the bar loses one OF Its bright
%, ornaments and the community one OF its most
prominent and valuable citizens
1t will be seen by 3 notice In another column
tina. . meeting of the Bench and Bar will be helt
In the Chancery Court Room, at / O'Clock thi
.f,ernoon. for the purpose Of paying tribute c
respec. 10 his memory.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-04

THE OPERA.-To night we are to have q repe'
tition of Bales splendid OPERA the Bohemian
Girl. which was itnessed with unbounded graft
fcation by discriminating audience on Tuesday
night. We had not the pleasure of attending on
that occasion, but gentleman whom we are dis
posed to regard as competent critic, Informs us
that he was never more enchanted than by the
delightful vocalism of Miss Durand, in the charac
ter of Arline. Miss Hodson also made very ia
vorsble impression as Thaddeus The opera was
In all respects splenddly produced, and we advise
every lover of music to go and enjoy it tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-04

RAILROAD AeCIDENTs-An accident occurred
on Monday on the Erie Railroad. The Express
train, when near Addison. was thrown from the
rails. and the engine and passenger car were
smashed DR.. William Peck, of Cincinnati, was
killed instantly.
DR.. c. D Lewis. professor in the Eclectic
Medical Institute at Cincinnati had bis skull frac
tured Monday afternoon on the road from Wheel
iug by ;mprudentIy thrusting his head from car
window while passing through the Broad Tree
Tunnel, forty miles west of Grafton. He was liv.
ing ut las. accounts, but his recovery was consid'
cred hopeless.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-04

EXCITEMENT AT PORT REPUBLIC.-We under.
stand that grea. excitement prevails in Port Re
public, Rockingham County, growing out OF the
burning of quite a number of barns in that part
OF the county aad beating of negro who was
about to make revelation. suspicion rested upon
certain individuals, and a family named Randall
have been started on trip to Ohio. A man named
Jones, also implicated in the affair. is said to have
made his escape -StdMnt0n Spectator.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-04

REPORTED FAILURE.-A correspondent of the
Petersburg Express, writing from Murfreesboro'
N G, makes the following statement:
Moneyed men in the lower counties have been
greatly alarmed by the reported failure, of w w
Griffin Esq. within the present week. Mr. was
cashier of the Farmers Bank of Elizabeth City,
and bis failure may affect the bank very Injurious
ly. There is great run with these bills and gen.
eral disrust His liabilities it is thought will not
exceed sos 000 and if so, the results will not be
disastrous as some will imagine, his assets are
estimated at at least 500 600.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-04
The Late Joseph Brennan.

The New Orleans Daily Times pays an affec.
tionate tribute to its late gifted editor, Joseph
Brennan. Mr.. Brennan was native of Ireland, and
was but twenty eight years of age at the time of
his death. He was early distinguished by his
poetic genius and scholarship. At the time of the
Irish insurrection, in ls4s, Brennan, who with
Mitchell. Neaeher, DAWN Reilly and many others,
had joined the Young Ireland party, and made
himself obnoxious to the government by the boldr
ness and earnestness of his writings, drew the
sword and took An active and gallant part in the
contest He was hunted down, made q prisoner,
ard spent eight months in q dungeon. He made
sls country his refuge and since that time his
name mas been constantly associated with journal
Ism, either In New York or New Orleans. The
Oe1a' the Citizen. the Democratic Review. and
oaner papers have been enriched by the contribu.
Mons Of bis pen just previous to his fatal
resolved TO transfer his future energies 10 the
nD.uy Times. but premature death has cut short
ns plans and anticipations and deprived the press
=. new Orleans Of one Of Its most brilliant wris
ssls, ana It's society Of pure-minded and warm.
hearted gentleman -N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-04
T4LEGRAPHyO NEWS. -
FOR THE DTsPAf CD
Especial Dispatch

. Especial Dispatch
aad OccurreDce- occidental, Death Of one
Of tho Peterrburg Delegation 70 bristol.
BRISTOL, Tenn, June Mr.. VIM. Mashee, .
delegate from Petersburg to the Convention which
meets here TO day. was crushed to death this morn
Ing between the cara 1t Liberty, Bedford county,
Va. The Petersburg delegation returned to
Lynchburg In consequence. i.
Especial Dispatch
PETERSBURG, June 3.-Mr VIM. Maghee. who
was killed this morning ut Liberty, while Rettipg
on the cara. was highly esteemed apd well known
citizen OF Petersburg. He was agent for the sou
thern Literary Messenger, Irving Life OF WASH,
ipgson and other works. The delegation returned
immediately with the body.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-04

GOvERNORsHIP OF UTAH 1t is rumored that
the government has procured the services of a
suitable person Governor of the territory of
Utah. but that bis name is withheld lest he should
be induced by premature publicity to decline the
office. The government has also made the neces.
sary disposition of the troops with view to send
force to Utah for the support of the government
aud other officers of the territory in the execution
of their duties. Several other judicial and execu'
tive officers are yet to be selected for Utah.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-04

VIM H Howard, late of OcIac,ke, N G, was
thrown from his carriage near Micanopy, Fla re-
csntly, and killed.
Thirty cadets of the Georgia Military Institute
have been expelled for attending circus exhbtf n
They had previously resolved to 60 to the circus,
whether the superintendent would consent or not
and hence their expulsion.
Mrs Kinnian, widow lady reading at Cusseta.
Ala, committed suicide on the 23d ult She had
previously labored under mental insanity.
The city government Of Portland Maine. have
planned magnificent regatta for the 4th of
July,
Tbs wheat crop In that part of Southern IlIi.
nots called Egypt" promisssto be dnsr than ever
before,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-04

THE FIRE AT NASHVILLE, TENN We have
had accounts by telegraph of the burning of the
Iron Mandatory at Nashville, Tenn. 1t was the
most extensive establishment in the city, and had
lust began to do a handsome business, having
some $4,000 worth of work on hand, and 100 ma
chimes in motion. The company was insured to
rine, $4,000; Etna, Hartford, $4,000; Farmers and
Mechanics, Philadelphia, $780, Quaker City and
Girard Marine. Philadelphia, each $4,000; and Pro.
vincal, Toronto G. W., So 500. The total loss is
estimated at about $lO0 600
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-04

THE BURNING OF THE LOUIsIANA.-The tee-
graph yesterday announced the burning of tie
steamer Louisiana, In Galveston bay. A later
dispatch says the vessel is total wreck and in
cludes great loss of property. together with the
mail, a considerable amount of specie and many
lives. There was no insurance. The captain is
safe DR.. Emily, of Va; Danl Sullivan, Of st.
Louis; John E. Sezzel, of St. Louis; Mr.. W. Gar
rison and P s. Miller, of New York, are all saved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-04

wAR RARE AND VALUABLE TREAT 10 offered 10
book buyers and lovers of reading in general in the
sRle of we'll selected Library, at E. B. Cook Co.'s
To Day. From the character ef the catalogue, we
should judge that fair representation Of iterati
will be present. the opportunity for procuring such
works does not oftsn occur.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-04

A MYSTERY. Attached to a wreath thrown to
Mrs Wood at her benefit Friday night, was seal
ed package. purporting to come from thirty-eieht
of her best friends In this city, and ominously
marked: mot to be opened until the day you
leave the city."-Bos Tray, 1st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-04
MARRIED.,

Ga the 81 inst. BIZ the Rev Chas. II. Read, MAX
WELL CLARKE. and Mise ELLEN, daughter Of
James Scott, Esq, all OF this city.
On ths slst ultimo. By Elder r. v. Sutton. sr, at
his resjd encs on Church Hill. Mr.. WILEY JONES,
of Richmond, to Miss X. B. HARDING, of Norfolk,
Va.
On tuesday, June ID, at Weldon N. c., by Rev.
Mr. Low MI GEO. w. BEAL, of Richmond, to
N s, MARY N PATERSON. of Chesterfield.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-04

NOTlCE-The undersigned having p9r.
SEWING MACHINE" tbs sole right Of msnufsctu-
ring and using the in hs county Of Henrco the
citiz.ns of said couatv inc dng ths city Of Rsh-
mopd are hereby notified that any one Of these ma.
chimes brought and used hero without our conssnt 10
an infrineemsnt on our Patent Right. and all such
persons are liable to suit for damages
ROBERTS, HARRISON CO.,
Sole proprietors of the county of HsDrioo.