davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-09

mencenen Exercises for the academic year ls56-lS57
rI place the 18th Of July inst o'clock r NJ
puen and guardians of the students patrons and friends
# University, respectfully invited attend without
lny further notice.
Glasses English French Mathematics Comm ecial Calcu
aoI Penunnsp and Boek keeping will continue oD,ra-
lion daring the months of August and Sept ,mber.
Military for academic year S5T-5S 10
lake charge of Military Tactics and perform duties Of
general lacpnarau. Apply at the Of Baronne
Common streets, 10
iyI5 Prof. LOUIS DUFAU,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-09
FOR RED RIVER.
Leaves on SATURDAY l2t inst. at 5 O'Clock ?. NJ
INDEPENDENT PEOPLES LINE.
Wxr. FOR SHREVEPORT. GRAND
FOR zoo RIVER.

Leaves HI RSDAY Senember TO- at 30 clock +. NJ
H= FOR LEFLORE, GRE EENWOOD
sidon Yazoo City and satrtia-rhe elegant and
swift running packet steamer ftOn.
Wallace master will leave the shove and ALL intermediate
landings For freight passage. apply board,
seS 7. B. SMITH, Tchoupiouias street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-06
BY JAS. A. COwARDIN.
cUJDE FOR TRAVELERS AND OTHERS
Railroad Lines


rcuxoxD FkEpssJcNsEUkG AND ForoMAc
EAusoAp. going North, leaves twice every day,
lsurdsy evenings excepted at O'Clock a. NJ and
n - clock IN for the Potomac hiVsr where q
sesuer 10 taken for Washington thence By Railroad
to Baltimore, 10. ,
VIRGINIA CENTRAL, going NORTH. leaves tbs city
twice daiiy iSEnGsy evenings exceeted,1 AZ ococt
a m asd u O'clock . for Goioonsvit'e where
.hav connect With the trains Of the Orange and Al
sYsndr. Railroad for Alexandria Washin stop, Bal
GmOre- &c. -
RICHMOND AND DANvILLE--beaves RichmoDd At
.1Iock q IN and connects with tho Southside Road
a. tha Junction at - o'clock ul, Sundays excepted
RICHMOND AND PsTEEsBUsG-Leaves this city
twice every day tSundSys exec pied st s. o'clock
IN, and S c'ciock ?, An accommodation train
Iesves her. every Monday, Wednesday and Friday st
9o'elosk a. m.
For Norfolk, &c.
By the Richmond ard Petersburg Railroad to Port
w,jthsG. thence bv steamer Nm sELDEN, Capt
WIN &. Smith. The cars lesvs tho Depot every Mon
dsy " sancpdsy and iday aius, al 6i o'clock.
Tie steamer CURTIS PECK, Capt. John Davis
lesy heT ~hstf at Rockets every Saturday, Tues
Ssv sud Thursday morninss ST 81 colock a. m, fer
Notf,Ik and Portsmouth, touching at ali the regular
barGiass on the River.
For Nryv York, &c.
The steamship JAMESTOWN Captain Parrish
leav~s every Tuesday evening at o'clock, for New
York touching q. Ci'y Point and Norfolk to receive
pssseugers, &c, leaving Norfolk next morning at
O'clock,
For Philedeiphia &c.
sy the steamships PENNSfLNAEiA VIRGINIA
and CITY or RICHMOND. One o9 these steam ar,
I.sv. every Moudey snd Thursday. stopping at City
Point sE6 Norfolk TO recsve freight and passengers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-06
THE DAILY DTSPACTH
Wednesday sIorainx. May g. rSs,.
A New Tow Boat aud LtGAter line

IL
One Of the purposes which IL was though, would
ho subserved by the Dock Conues,iou was that .
line Of lighters capable of entering the Basin aud
disohargiug and receiving cargoes at the mills
would be established. This would save good deal
Of expense to the farmers, and to the millers who
now have to haul TO and from Rockets, aud load
and unload twice The lighters nigh, take down
the -four directly from the mills and call at the
different landings on their return for wheat
We are happy to be authorized to announce to
the farmers on the lower james that there Ia q
prospect of such benefit being done them.
Our ftiend Tompkins, who is at the head of the
present tow boat line, In q very fue fellow, as all
his acQuaintances know, aud avery public spiri
ted aud business man. We have no wish to see
competition against him; but il he does not under.
take this enterprise himself. hs may rely upon 1t
that it will be done by gentlemen who generally
make things 60 If they take hold of them And 1t
| can be now done in time for portion of the next
crop of wheat-S0HthtrR Planter
The Southern Planter has, in the foregoing para.
graph, pointed out desidarstum in the commerce
| of the lower James River The grand objects of
| the Dock Connection will have been but partially
accomplished unless the inhabitants along the ri.
yer below the falls provided with the means of
| reaching the BASIN with their products without
| hipment. We know well the enterprising
| spirit of the gentleman to whom the Planter ap.
peals. and hope that he will undertake to accom-.
| be doing considerable service to an extensive
community, aod we should suppose, from the lit
tie we know. one that would fud an ample re-
ward At all events, should be gratifed to see
| e line in operaion~ s ons needed by the busi.
| ness Of the river, and would accommodate q great
many people
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-06

THE ELECTION IN PETERSBURG The election
for municipal officers in Petersburg, took place
Monday, and resulted in the election of W. w
Townes, the Democratic nominee for Mayor, by
227 majority. J Richard Lewelen, the independ
ent candidate, rec ived 528 votes The Demo.
sra;s. stated in telegraphic dispatch yesterday
elected two of the other city officers, and the Irde
pendents five The following new members of the
uncil are chosen Centre Hard Samuel PEBBLES
John Jarrett. East Hard-John Keyan, G. d
Baskerville SomN Yard "A Douuan, G. w
Boiling. Hest Ward-Barnett C7ostick, Btr.
nard Todd d A w. Paul.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-06
Rev. Theodore Parker is quite ilI in Boston.


Rev. John B. Byrue has been elected Catholic
Bishop of the See of Pittsburg, Pa.
Hon. S. A. Douglass, OF Illinois, is in Bslti.
more
The Americans of Tennessee have nominated
Robert Watson, E:q for Governor of that State.
Joseph K Ange a well known writer on lega
subjscts, died at Boston on Friday, aged so years
AtFrenchburg, Hampshire county, Va, Mary
E. Candy has been appointed postmissress.
Living in Kansas is costly st present Board l.
said to be 81 and In some cases 90 per day
credit mobilier has been established at Havana
capital S12 900 600.
Savannah, Georgia, died suddenly on the 2od in
slant
Marion Hukill, pilot of Wheeling, Va, COM
mtted suicide last week by leGping into the Mis-
souri, river Iear st. Louis.
Secretary Floyd is recovering from the sickness
which has confined him to the house for a weeh
past.
1t s said that General Scott has accepted an in
vitation to be present on the Inauguration of the
statue of Gen. Warren, upon Bunker Hill.
Gen. Totleben, of Sebastopol celebrity, is tc
have grand banquet in London, giving by the Of
fcsrs of the British engineers
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams have made
their first appearance at Glasgow At the Theatre
Royal
l., fer the past week, amounted to 81 500 pieces
with no change in the market price.
Mr. j. B. Roberts, the American tragedian, who
lately arrived in London, is engaged to appear a
Drury Lane in September.
The young King of Oude attended the usua
Easter dinner given by the Lord Mayor of Lon
don, with several other 1udian princes.
The legislature of OHIO has just passed as
act making it penal offeuse to use stryehnine ir
the manufacture of liquors.
During April the amount of property destroyed
by fire in Philadelphia was SSo, ,000 on which the
insurance was S49, 600.
VIM v. Prentice has been appointed specia
mail agent for the district cf Ohio and parts o
Pennsylvania, aud Virginia vice Mr.. Eaton 10 take
effect June lst
The business on the Orange and Alexandria
Railroad for April, shows a decided increase oveI
t1e revenue of the corresponding month OF 1856
A large reinforcement of marines, intended fol
the United States Squadron In the Pacific. will &C
out by the Illinois, in charge of Lieut.. John Lloy
Broome.
Corn Is selling in portions Of Wilson county
Tenn, at from 81 to 81 so per barrel at the ,rip
and z, nd whes. ia worth 90 cents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-06

REDEhPTIoN OF BANK BILLs.-A few years
sgo case of some interest to bill holders wa,
decided In the First District Court in New York
on an action to compel the Marine Bank of tha,
city to redeem five dollar bill, which had been
somewhat mutated, although the value date
letter, number aud signature of the president
cashier and State register were lsgibIe. The
bank refused 10 redeem ths bill and set up as
defense that it had been fraudulently altered or
mutated, aud that the plaintiff was not the lawful
owner. This plea, however, proved of no avail,
as judgment was rendered in favor of the plain.
tiff
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-06
AMELIA Z. ii. Va, May5th. 1857

II
AMELIA Z. ii. Va, May 9Th, 1857
On Saturday last, the adjourned session of tie
East Hxncvtr Presbytery commenced here On
Sunday at an early hour the church was filled
notwithstanding the inclemepcy of the weather
il generally known that Ihs ordination aud
installation Of :he Rev. Mr.. Davis (formsrly Of
Hampde4 Sidney az the pastor of this chu ch
YVES TO take place. The sermon for the occasion,
delivered with great power and ability, by the
Rev Mir. Martin, of NoStoway ccurty, from Luke
l0.h ch and 10Th verse: che that hea-eth your
hesrsth me, and he that despiseta your dtspiseth
me; and be that de1piseth nae, despiseth him that
sent me- Ia which he set forth the yery great
responsbiliy resting, both, on pastor and congrs-
gstioD; showing the very narrow and tticult path
the pastor has 10 tread, and often how very diff
cult ana trying it was TO decide between the paIh
Of duty, and OF popular and influential opinions
of hers. Showing very c!esry that when man
becomes TIE pastor Of e flock, he assumes the
gIest and the very highest responsibility that
can be placed on lin
His whole discourse was discussed with marked
ability, developing the b, aues of we'll stor d
and cultivated minc, deyout Christian and
worthy pastor, one ho knows how to feel and
appreciate all the responsibilities of his calling.
After the conclusion OF khe discourse, the Rev.
Mr Davis was regularly ordained aud installed
pastor OT thus church, according TO ;he rite5 and
Gel emonies of the Presbyterian church, which was
q1ite a solemn and imposing one. The Rev. Mr..
Murka, OF your city, delivered, at some length,
the charge 10 the pastor in which was detailed
the various duties and courses sf conduct to be
marked out for pastor of the church of God.
The Rev MIR Snyder then delivered tie charge
TO the congregation in very feeling forcioIe and
appropriate manner He was formerly pastor of
this church, out now Professor ct Hamden Slid
ney. The Pfesbytery then adjourned to meet at
Nottoway Court House. In August next
We have had genial showers poured out upon
us since Saturday last and there are many copjec
lures as TO whether they are April showsrs' "a
little out of seasop,) or the LONG season il May"
but, whichever they may be, they have certainly
wIJueh: great change in the vegetable king
dom Friday evening, you could scarcely pereeiv e
any buds on the trees, row (Fuesday morning) the
forest looks really darkened with the accumulated
vegetation.
The worthy Clerk Of our county, Mr. f II. Cole
man. WHO has been granting licenses to others
sines the days OF yore, hiss a. last chsnged his Of
hcial robe, and appears now in another act of the
drama, as Srantee Hymsn has taken him captive,
AT 10 O'Clock this morning. be led to the altar the
fair Miss Mary G. Haskins, of Chesterfe aud left
soon after tour North. May happiness and
she blessings of kind Providence attend him and
his fair BRIDE
If any ,hiag turns up, you shall again hear from
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-06

BEGINNING UF THECUnNINGRAM TRIAL--Tka
trial Of Mrs. Cunningham, for the murder of DIR
Burdell, commenced in New York Monday morn
iog The Tribune of that afternoon, says:
The Court room above the Court of Sessions In
the larger of the law buildings in tho Park wa.
crowded III mornins long before IL O'CLOCK the hour
appoizted for the initiatoy proceedings he ,rsl of
Mis Cunnnt hsm The large doors betwsen that
and the opposite opened, and the ouriosi.
y of thu public filed both to their great sst
capacity. EverY lawyer VIII had q brief, ana many
hsd not, there. Three four de ply veil-
ed ladies' in the corner, at the right of tho Judge,
were the aim of ali eyes, and there q decided
buzz of expectation through the room Mrs Gun
ming ham took seat behind her counsel She was
dresi ed in deep mourning had very red cheeks and
held her head mildly one side.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-06

Demaraf.e Msain1-Tts Dsuoer.,.. r.....-
- tne Odd Fellows Hall, last eys1i.. .n!
.uIee delegates from each Ward who w.rn Ss.s
ea 20 select II others from their respeetivs Ws
mD,masins altogether 60 delegatss--so rs,,...0.
- cnniond In the Cow enton. to assemble hss. ~
attorney Geueralship.
Ine ioiiowing gentlemen were selected: Lower
arn-Aessrs. Haskins Lee and Graenor Ma.
as ~. Waro-hessrs August, Dove and Yancev-
Sh' Mnro-Messrs. Denoon, Timbsriake and
Meoesry o. Speech.-A very respectable gentle.
man OF this city has An ittIe danghtsr
VINO from some ply sical cause was denrived N
spsesn SO the frss OF last January, and was com
ptsae'y onmo for four months Yesterdav . morn.
.os. ~ enterins the room Of her mother, something
.su nef As,eniiou. and on making an effort
70 a.IcuiAe, 70 ner great astonishment as well n
to the grAnncssion Of her relatives ana friends
found tnat her powers of speech had been com
pstely restored. 'o'A-
Kidnapping: Michum q vhite how
charged with being 10 Possession of sl.ve named
George, the property of Messrs. Delsp & Co. of
Salisbury, NORM Caroiina, and who ran of from
his owners, and who was claimed by the nr,sonsr
as his property, was again before the Mavo, yea.
terday, when his examination was continn ned m.
I'll Friday next Mr. B +. Fraley, of North Caro-,
lima, recognized George, and informed the Msyor
of the facts of bis escape from bis owoars He M,
so stated that he was the agent of Deiap e. Co
and that be purchased George for then.
Bad Reputc.-Lydia Brooks, q slave, charged
with keeping q dsorderly and bad house, where
whites and blacks congrsgste Charles Brooks, &
white man, charged with visiting the house Of Ly
dis: and Mary Crenshaw, free girl from Hanover
with being an inmate of the above house, were o.
arrsigued befIre the Mayor yesterday for exami
nation The evidence fastened the guilt fthe pri
sonsrs upon them, and all three were committed
Lydia as q slave going At large; Charles Brook
in defau. of bail in 800, for his future good be
hsvior; and Mary CrenshAw, for want of register
of her freedom.
Not Licensed -Dentis ONeil was fined &5 by
the Mavor. for running wagon on the street with
out license
Obstruction Henry ExaI was fined BY ths
Mayor for obstructing Main street with bricks and
rubbish
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-06

lAlh -ON,s kACkLsfOh BAIT khs>.
Read and pay attention to the following certificate
from well known and distinguished citizen and ses
how highly he speaks of these celebrated Bitters
much In vogue:
"Br. R. H. JAcKsos-Dear sir: My mother-in
law, Mrs. Armstrong, has been afflicted with Dys.
pepsa for some sixteen years Not finding any per-
manent relief from the various remedies used she
was induced to try your Excelsior Bitters and il
affords much pleasure TO testify to their
resuits she can enjoy her food with relish 70
which she was stranger previous to the use Of yosH
valuable msdisins. CSC, w, WIL1Yn-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-06

ACCIDENT TO Hon. EDWARD EVERYTHING
Chicago Press says that the 29th April Hon
Edward Everett, having been on visi. to a school
caught his foot on the scrsper when coming out of
the door and fell toward on bis face. receiving a
deep cut on bis upper lip and otherwise bruising
his face. The wound on the lip bed nearly all day,
and at one time it was thought would prevent his
delivering his lecture last evening His injuries
are, however, but slight, and will disappear in a
few DAYS"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-06

A GRACEFUL CONFERENCE.-The Boston Post
notices that during the overlooking benefit of Ed
win Booth in that city on Friday evening, after
the shower of boquets had ceased falling upon tie
stage, and MIR. b had concluded becomingly
simple response, the American Rachel Miss Ma
tda Heron, who sat in the private box of Mr.
BIrry young Booth was bo wing bis adieus,
threw him an elegant floral wreath and her white
kid glove-the latter not in knightly defiance, but
as q testimonial of her great enthusasm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-06

the NEwBURaH N. Y, TRAGEDY-Later ac-
ounIs from Nswburgh, New York says the body
found naked with cord around its Mt ok, near
there has been recognized as ttat Of Miss Sarah
Bloom, of Shswangunk township Her sister DOS
itively identified the rsrnains; but William Jenkins
who iurn s1ed couvey ance for that young lady
on Tuesday to 60 from Newburg to Shawangunk
sesies on the contrary, that the body is not hers
Miss Bloom came to Jenkins to procure q convey.
ance; Jenkins furnished II and started With her. but
she left the wagon near the house of Mr.. Marten
the basin aud since that time has not been heard
from. post mortem. examination of the BODY OF
deceased reveals the fact that abortion had ia
ken place short time before death. The case Ia
still in mystery
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-06

THE North western (Vs.) Railroad is said to be
now in excellent condition and prepared TO do a
very heavy business. The Parkefsburg Gazette
states that several steamboats, now being built
to form COM ectons with the road. At Parkers>
burg the company have two large depots-the
outer depot (ffteen acres In area being occupied
by the engine house, machine shop stock yards,
car tracks &c. The inner depot extends alon
the Little Kanawhs, from the station house to the
bridge, being $50 feet in length and Is feet in
width
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-06

THE REAsoN.-The reason said to be given by
the British government for the rejection Of the
propositions of the United States government for
the modhcat) IN of the project of treaty negotia-
ted between Lord Clarendon and Mr. Dallas, is that
the government of Honduras had not yet rattle d
the treaty of 1856. by which the Bay Islands are
ceded to the State of Honduras. This looks very
much like an after-thousht
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-06

INDIAN MOVEMENTS IN iowa The st. Louis
Democrat contains advices from Fort Des Moiues
Iowa, to the 2st ult stating that from i've to six
hundred Indians crossed the Des Il ones river
IN the neighborhood of Fort Dodge on Saturday
Fears were entertained that 1t had been attacked.
as the force at the Fort INSULT cent to repel
such body of Indians. Companies were now
organizing TO 60 to the assistance of the Fort
Several families had sought refuge at For. Des
hoiDes, and the greatest CONSERVATION prevailed
in the neghborhood
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-06

MAY ANNIvERsARIEs.-The May anniversaries
commenced in New York Suudsy, with the annual
sermon of the Presbyterian Board of Foreigu
Missions, at DR.. Alexauder's Church, In the fifth
avenue. The annual report was encouraging, and
the board enter upon the labors of another year
with renewed ze1l The society's receipts for the
year were S305 76e, aa1 expenditure of $2ls 500
leaving debt of Sl2,a52 During the year 80
missionaries were sent out, and nine others will
soon leave. The board has ten missions in the l.
States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-06

FROM MEXICO.-Adyices from the CITY of Mex,
co to the 18Th have been received The Archbsh.
op and several priests hsd been arrested for at
tempting an insurrection. The Archbishop would
be bauished. British war vessels had arrived al
Sacritici1s, causing some speculation as to heir
object The supposition that they have been sent
to oully the government. has probably delayed ths
settlement of TIE English question Rumors are
rife of an intended libustering expedition against
Sonora.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-06
NNIEBsTERs'S -

w ROYAL OCTANO DICflONAkY,
Coptsining ALL THE WORDS in the Quartz Edition !
The demand for an edition of Webaters Diction.
ary full. comprehensive, and OF convenest sizs for
daily rsfereac has led to the preparation of the
Roy al Octave The great favor with which IL has
be.n recaived, both ia this country and England, IL
the best evidence of the value Of the work.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
1T stbe most compete work of the kind yet pub.
Ished d."-Leeds Times
To all who wish for the most complete, cheap
and portable Dictionary at this moment exiting OF
our mob g language, can cordially ecommecd the
volume before US -" London dEas
"A msrvel of accuracy, nestnsss and shespnen.-
- tsieyan Banner
'Tnis edition of Webster 10 all that can be desr.
ed d"-N Y. Com Adp.
This cannot fail to be universally acceptable
N. Y Jour. Com.
ALSO,
The University snd Family Pronouncins Dfotions-
rv for the use of schools academies, &c containing
ali the important words in the larger Edition and
with an admirable discrimination of Synonyms OF
great value to the student Published by
j. B. LIPPINGOTT CO, Philedelphis,
And sold by the BootseIilers at
an 7-1m Richmond Va generally.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-06

SNOW DRIFTS ON MAY DAY The drifts says
the Hartford Conn Times, of the It nsta,t are
stu deep in Norfolk and the hiy portions of the
now the lst Of May. On "Wednesday, we learn by
the post riders, the snow was five feet deep in the
road In the northwest part of Norfolk, and travel
was still inpeded; while the drifts in New Mari
boro, over the Massachusetts line, were six feet
deep.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-06

ACCOUNTED FoR.-Ths Cincinnati Times un,
locks the secret of the elopsment of Miss Martin
with Boyd thus: She (Mss Martin has been of
late under the care of two maiden aunts, who
have raised her in total secusion from company.
Miss Sss became acquainted with Boyd about
a month since, and Notwithstanding the vigilance
of her guardians managed to have stolen inter-
vlsws with him at certain intervals.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-06

THE NATIONAL HOTEL DISEASE AGAIN THE
States" Mr.. Heiss' new journal, published at
Washington, says, In Its Saturday issue:
"AIlthe testimony hat has fallen ander our obssr
vation goss prove sickness resulted either
rom drinking the watsr OF the hotel from eating
A. itstsble The Waiter at the ladies' entrance do
clsred that, having been outy for many hours
without food. he went into the kitchen aud TOOK q
ansli plate Of soup. and that he was shortly alter
wards attacked with violent pains and psr xysns,
whioA confined him to hi. bed for days Most Of the
physieians in attendance Oh patients at the hotel
CONCUR in the st.tement that al the symptoms indi-
Gated oo1son taken into the stomach "
Meanwhile 1t Is understood that such q state of
feeling Is aroused 10 Washington, as will lead to
further and more stringent examination. The
death of Mr.. Montgomery, recently mentioned
has renewed the discussion Of the subject through.
out the country, and the demand for thorough In"
yestigaton is very general
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-06
\ PCRCELL, LADD g. CO,

" "1CLE SALE DIX CYCLISTS,
tPcnr; street, EiChm1Edl
Eeg leave 20 inform their friends Mercha nts and the
public that since the destruction Of their Store houss
by frs, the 23d March, they have BY arrivals per
Steamers and press, made such additions to their
stock, Will enable them as heretofore to fill OF.
d4Ts entrusted 20 them with hair usual promptness
and diFpatch
Their Etore, for the present, is Pearl street.
and opposite their cid g'aud
PURCELL, LADD & CO,
Ap II Druggists Richmond.