davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-26
THE PENITENTIARY.

We gather the following facts,
which may interest the curious. from
the Report Of the Agent Of he Pom
itentiary for two years ending Sept.
3Oth, 1857:
There are at present 2S6 convicts
in confinement, being 46 more than
there were Sept. Both, 1855.
There are sentenced for life Ii;
for q years A; for Is years 2; for
II years l; for Is years 90, &c.
There are under Is years of age l;
from Is to 20. 10; from 20 to 25, 60;
from % to 80, Ga; from so to 40, IA;
from 40 to so, 49,, from so to 60,
%; from 60 to 20, 5.
There are married 1870; widows
and widowers 80; never married ia;
can neither read nor write sc; can
read rs; having common school edu-
cation LAG; having classical education
4; temperate SO; moderate drinkers
1913; Incorporate l25; having intern
perate parents 81; learned to read in
prison /.
There are committed for murder in
the first degree Is; murder in the
second degree SO; manslaughter 5;
malicious stabhing 2; malicious shoot
ing 5; assault with intent to lSill Is;
arson s; rape s; rolling U. S Mail q;
robbery 4;burglary 4;counterfeiting l;
drawing Arkansas Tooth Pick l; horse
stealing &c; passing counterfeit mon
ey 5; seducing slaves from owners 2;
negro stealing 6; grand and petit lar.
ceny 125; false pretences 9; bigamy
4; forgery 2; perjury 4; harboring
slaves 4; transmitting forged papers
l; begetting child on his wife's sis
ter /; having counterfeit money with
intent to pass l; giving papers to
slaves l; receiving stolen goods l.
There we're born in. Tennessee
139; North Carolina %; Virginia l9;
Kentucky l6; South Carolina Ii;
New York 10; Georgia Z; Alabama
7; Ohio 5; Pennsylvania 5; Mississip-
pi 2; Vermont 2; Illinois L; Arkansas
/; Iowa L; Louisiana 1; New Jersey
j; ireland Is; Germany 5; England
5; Canada 8; France /; Poland l.
There are from Davidson county
81; Shelby so; Stewart 10; Knox s;
Grainger, 9; Rutherford s; McMinn
I; Maury 5; Hamilton 5; Hardin 6;
Williamson S; Jackson Z; Hardeman
6; Hawkins 2;Encoln l willis Brake
feId;l Fayette l. & c.. &c.
There are farmers 10; tanners q;
laborers 81; engineers l; hammerers
L; black smith IA; stage driver i;
halter /; physicians 4; boatmen 5;
cabinet makers 2; tailors 2; carriage
makers 5; painters 5; shoemakers
Is; founders l; carpenters H.; brick
masons 2;butchers l; jewelers. !; sad
dlers /; turner's l; coopers /; cooks
8; machinists /; sailors /; sugar re-
finers L; having no occupation los.
There hive been pardoned in the
last two years. by franklin Pierce
2; James Buchanan ]; and by Gov.
johnson 81.
Total number Of convicts since
1881 is 1,761.
Among the deaths, we find that
of Edward Smith reported, who, it
will be remembered, WAS convicted in
the Lincoln Circuit Court, of the
murder of his wife, and sentenced to
Is years imprisonment. he died of
iaundioe, July Is, 1851, aged so
years.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-26

TIE AFFECrloNArE DopaE--An old
woman capght aashy young man
picking her pocket at Teledo: /. She
made hully balloo, aDa he joioed nj
ter asking, '.What is the matter
mother Before people found thai
he vas not her son, he had yamosed
beyond danger.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-26

IMPORTANT TO PosTIAsTERs. The
Postmasters General orders that all
postoffices whose compensation does
not exceed twelve dollars and half
per quarter can procure twine. wrap
ping paper and sealing wax, at Gov.
eminent expense, provided the charge
does not exceed $40 per .annum.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-26

THE Next CONGRESS. - The Charles
ton Standard says the election in
all the States, for Members Of Con-
gress are new ever. Ifarpears that
the Democrats in The House will
have minority of sixteen OF seven
teen over both the republicans and
k. MS, aud snrposing that the
k. ms, all Of whom are from
the Southern States, will act with the
Administration on most important
questions, there is no fear that the
black.republican iniquities that were
committed in the last Congress will
be repeated during the approaching
season.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-26

Alta meeting Of the State Agricul-
tural society of North Carolina, last
week, Hon. "A. w. Venable stated in
She course Of speech. that the
Chinese sugar cane vas preventive
of typhoid fever.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-26

NEw Way TO SOBER. A HUSBAND.
An irishmaD, named David McLane
who lived near 0rlean, New York.
went home very drunk recently. and
during the Eight his wife cut his
head completely from his shoulders
with an axe.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-26

PROBABLE SPEEDY RESUMPTION.
The banks in New York are making
preparations to resume specie pay
ments Oh tho lst Of January next.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-26
HOG MARKET.
OF the Cincinnati hog market the

VI the Clnclhnati hog market the
Price Current Of the 18th says:
The market for hogs has been
greatly unsettled during the week,
and there has been but little DONE -
A few sales have been made to-
drovers ut prices ranging fsem So
50gS6, but these do not constitute.
any criterion as regarJs the prices or
teof the market, as they we're
taken to fil! contracts, and the price
was, under The circumstances, a Sc
condary consideration. Yesterday
about l.5 90 head sold to drovers at
S. Is nes, aud packers who have dis.
posed Of the product were willing to
pay So so. The receipts, so far,
have been quite light. very little be-
You'd the ordinary fall receipts. pre-.
vious to the packing season There
are several droves to arrive under
contfaet.tbe last two weeks Of the
present month, so that we may ex-
pect liberal receipts for the next two
weeks. The whole number which
have arrived from Sept. 1st to Date
is 2S.256 against 73,62S The CORES.
ponding time last year.
The pork packing aud hog slaugh-
tering has not as yet fully commen-
ced at Louisville. The Courier
says:
The receipts are light, not exceed.
ing 5000 bead, and the mum Der Of
hogs slaughtered is not over 800
The market has not yet fully open.
ed, and We hesr of no sales or con
tracts, though for immediate delive
~ 5 cents net is the price for goot
hogs. Prices els where, particular
ly in the interior Of the State. througl
Indiana and Illinois, range at 8 44@ 8:
Cts gross and in some instances 4
cents.
| The Chattanooga Advertiser o
the 10Th says:
From a recent trip into the beg
raising counties we learn that Their
are far more hogs in the couutr,
than vas supposed a few months sine
and that they will be heavily fat
ted, as all will admit when seeing til,
immense crops of corn in every per
ton of the State. In the earl,
parts of the season hogs were sol'
as high as sc 81 cents gross; where
as, now, those prices would not b
given for, hogs net We learn tina
Messrs. Chandler & McCamy hav,
made purchases at a net. and Cal
buy any number at that price.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-26
100 Negroes for Sale

NJ Z have on hand loo litely Youra >
w NEGROES. at the resiiencs of "a.
VIM. L. El!irs miles Fast Of Elktnn -
which We VIII sell for cash, or for bills AZ six
or twelve months.
We viii either buy, sell or swap. Persons
wishing to purchase viii fad it 10 their intsr-
est to give Us acalI
Oct. 90. 1857
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-26

A hotel in San Francisco, Califor-
mia, that once let, for seventy-two
thousand dollars a year, is now let at
seven thousand dollars. d
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-26

Corporations suffer now-a-days.-
The other day a farmer sued the city
of Brooklyn for damages be received
from driving a loaded wagon over one
Of its bad roads, and the jury award
ed him damages iu more than $1,000
A gentleman who was Injured by y
railroad collision on the New Haven
r:,ilroad, sued the Company, and has
obtained a verdict for $4,000. Get
ting crippled seems TO be rather
good investment these days
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-26
Ne,c Fall and Winfer
AssNss
FOR 1857.

f c. GOODRICH informs his
Il customers and the public sSsi{
generally, that he has Just received a<
the largest and most desirable stock of new
Fssii sitd Winter Goods be has ever
brought to this market | invite comparison
OF my goods. styles and prices, and feel conf
dent can please al who may wish to buv..
My stock OF Ladies Dress Seeds is
freh, varied and fashionable. embracing III the
latest and newest sly les. and cannot fail to
please. II Is useless TO eaHiae rate the articles
as have everything in heir lire of dress
would also inform the gentlemen that nv
stock of sieniscsncn'A g. eds is decided
" the largest and most vaIie1 stock that
have ever brought 70 this market, embracing
all of the new est styles Of Goods. Ali ask
IS call from Won, ard feel assured can
please you both as TO quality and Price, as my
motto is, quick sales and small profits.
Oct. 10 TIC. GOODRICH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-26
Broken Bank Notes TAX n.

FzlIiE undersigned off rs for sale ~
Il six 2 year old Fi.lies and one /6-3N~
fine 8 year old Jack-alI to be sold iogeth-
er-for Tennessee paper, or ether Bank paper.
GEO. Y. HEBB.
Mulberry. Oct. %, 1557-tf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-26

STARVATION IN AiIsNEsorA- A COM
mittee from Stearns county. Al. r.,
visited St. Paul recent, to solicit
contributions for persons in that
county who were on the verge Of
starvation. They represent that for
the past Two years the crops in
Stearns have been totally destroyed
by the grasshoppers. There is not
a bushel Of wheat or oats 10 the
county. raised within its borders
Farm ers, but two years since com
paratively wealthy, are now suffer,
ing from a want of the npcessaries
o. life. Over two thousand people,
tits estimated, will require aid.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-26
SHOES.

4 AIDES ard GentIemen's Shoes -
~ at Csc TO 81 50 per pair, which b
IS great deal Less than the original ! -
cost. WEBB & MePHAIL.
March 5. 1857.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-26
The Hunger Meeting ia New York.


The New York papers continue to
be filled With long details Of the pro-
ceedings of mass meetings Of on-
employed in that city. The Herald
has the following summary Of events:
The unemployed workingmen Of
the city held mass meetings yester-
day morning in Tompkins square
aad in the Park. There were not
more than six or eight hundred per-
sons present 10 Tompkins square at
any time, anu among them the most
peaceable and good tempered dispo-
sition prevailed. The long delayed
appropriation Of quarter million Of
dollars to enable the Central Park
Commissioners to afford employment
on that work seemed to be generally
regarded as an act of especial grace
on the part of the Common Council,
and to be principally due to the
menacing attitude assumed by the
workiDgmen 1t would be wrong to
permit this impression to 60 uncon-
tfadicted. The appropriation was a
fmere matter-oi-course act, which the
Common Council could not well
avoid performing, and which partisan
motives alone had hitherto stood 10
the way Of 1t is intended, not for
the purpose Of affording mere tenn
porary employment, but to supply the
Commissioners with funds for the ifs.
Cal year. OF course, the appropria-
ition now will do good, and if the
ether authorized public works could
be at once put 10 hand it would be Sc
much the better.
I The meeting in the Park was
composed of several thousand per.
sons. In the early part Of the day
the crowd conducted themselves very
creditably, but in the afternoon {
number of speakers delivered violent
hara ngues. urging an attack on the
banks and warehouses. Proper pre-
cautions bad. however, been taken t.
prevent breach Of the peace. A
large body of armed police was sta
toned in and about the City Hall
and their presence, without doubt
prevented the multitude from adopt
ing the advice Of injudicious spokes
men who endeavared 70 excite th,
lworkingmen to open instruction.
A force OF one hundred soldier
aud marines was stationed yesterday
in the basement of the Custom HOUSE
to protect The property. Gen. Scot
during the day visited Wall street
! and found the arrangements Their
, quite satisfactory.
The Central Park Commiss toners
, held a special meeting yesterday, ant
/, adopted resolutions that will enable
them to set large force of iahorers a
work with as little delay as possible
1t is proposed to employ one thou
sand MEN as soon as the necessary
! arrangements with regard TO tn
: funds can be perfected.
A meeting to devise measures 70
the relief of the poor was held a
Hope Chapel last evening, but moth
ing practical grew out of it.
/ n IL IL r L L
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-26


On the the 9th of September the
California State Agricultural Fair
was held in the city of Stockton.
1t was arranged on most compre-
hensiye scale, and included within its
scope agricultural products, works Of
mechanical art, both useful and or.
namental. and live stock. The dis
play was exceedingly creditable to
the State. Squashes weighing 264
pounds. beets of 80 pounds, pota.
toes Of 90 pounds, apples and pears
weighing % and 80 ounces each,
corn-stalks 80 feet iu high, indicate
the wonderful produetiyeness Of Cali
.fornia soil, and challenge compari-
son with the world. A large wagon
was also on exhibition, which weighed
over five thousand pounds. and was
capable of carrying twelve tons of
merchandise. 1t was intended for
a team of twelve mules. Among the
incidents of the Fair was display of
female equestrianism.a characteristic
of California iu some remarkable res
poets aud not easy to be excelled.
One young lady, after riding nearly
all night from Sacramento to Stock
ton. entered the list on the ensuing
morning and secured the first prize.
Among other accomplishments 10 this
department, she showed that she
could saddle her horse, leap on bis
back from the ground, then unsaddle
him, remount iii the same way, and
then ride him full speed 5are-backad,
a la woman. A little girl of eight
years Joined in the race ard came
near gaining the prize. She could
also saddle h,r horse, change her
position in foil career from female
attitude to that Of male, and ride
her horse with rope about bis nose
instead Of a bride. The exbibi-
ton was attended by thousands from
all parts of the State, aud so great
wasths assemblags that accommodate
ion for sleeping could hardly be
ionnd. M
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-26

4 =" 4 ''H'uV'E TUT UT 4""J V"1o
excitement was. oceasioned by a
gang Of about a dozen men armed
with muskets appearing in the
streets carr, ing a banaer bearing
the inscription, We viii protect
the poor with loaf Of bread pic
tured on it. The police dispersed
them and captured all their guns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-28
MO UMBUG.
Stupendous Bargains !
AT NO. SO MAIN STREET.
IMMENSE STOCK OF GOODS.

Selling Cd. without regard to csst amounting to
Cess II net) more than
S15O,OOOi -
Consisting OF House Furnishing Articles: English
French and German Fancy Goods; Wood and Willow
Ware; Fancy Baskets Brooms; Brushes; Pals; Tubs;
Mats; Looking Glasses: Perfurnery; Soaps Matches;
and all sorts of Yankee Notions too tedious to
mention. all Of which win be sold awful cheap
Visitors to the Pair and everybody else, will find
this rare opportunity TO supply themselves with
almost anything they want, both useful and orna-
mental. q
Don't forget the No, House Furnishing Bazaar On
oc26 e. WARREN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-28
DESCRIPTIONS, &c.

DISSOLUTlONS, &c.
nISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE.
II The partnership heretofore existing between
HULL & RAW LlNGS Ii this day dissolved. by mu-
tual consent The business of the concern viii be
closed by n. q. Rawlings.
4. @. KAWLIN6s.
RICHMOND, Dec. 18th. 1851.
NEW CONCERN.-EDWARD G. RAW
IN LIMOS end ALFRED l.. HOLLADAY having
associated themselves together under the sty lie and
firm of RAWLINGS q H0LLADAf, for the purpose
OF conducting a 6ENxRAL AGENCY AND COM.
MlS5IUN BUSINESS. will devote their entire time
and attention to Collecting Claims, Renting out
Houses Hiring out Negroes and to the sale of Wheat,
Tobacco, Corn. Flour, Oats. and all other kinds of
produce entrusted to their care.
A liberal share of the patronage OF their friends
and the public is most respectfully solicited.
IVA, Office at the old stand Of Hill Rawlings,
corner of Main and llth streets.
RICHMOND. Dec. 18th. 1887. de l7-d&cwlm
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.-The
" undersigned having united themselves under
the st yle and firm of JOHN A. BOWER CO, for
the purpose f mnnuiactdring Tobacco Boxes, Pack
ing Cases &C., respectfully solicit share OF public
patronage. Mandatory, Arch street .sad Joining
Berger B0yle5 Saw Factory, near the Richmond
JOHN A. B0yYER,
EDWARD BOYLE,
-.t HENRY Il. BURGER.
RICHMOND. Dec. 10th, 1857. dc I-ln"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-28

:. soms dastardiy assassin attempted 10 take the
iifs Of Mr.. Edmund khodss, at Lexington, Mis-.
sesri on the night Of the 24th nit he hsd ON
shse eey been married, snd had retired, when the
wouieOe assassin entered the room and arsd ns.
tel . MT f., the ball taking eject in tbs back Of
MS shoslder, ranging towards his heart, PRODUCER
2 psasfni. bat fortunately not 9 fatal wound. <
ereant. $50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-28
GREAT LOsS-BARGAINS IYCL0TT.

rhEAT LUSS-BAKGAINS IN CLOTH
- ING.-OverC Coats that We sold for $40 now
selling Tor u and $% Fancy Cashmere Pants that
we sold Tor $7-, now selling for $25a, Fancy SIN
vests that We sold for ~ and s. now selliHg or 81
g The above goods are warranted rouni. or no sale
They are out Of style and must be clos ont Those
not iastidieos IS to styl will find really great
bargain. by calling ct ia Main street :
A. WIN. IRA SMITH
N. B.-My stock of fine and fashionable Clothing
Is ye, complete, and will BE- sold low, for cash.
0e ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-28

MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE
AsA solicited TO call at No. lla Main street. and
examine the large stock of hns -
CLOTHING,
now open and ready for sale. Fine Dress suits bust.
No dos Over CoatS keglans; shawis black cloth
taoaks and Furnishing foods for Gentlemen, of the
geatest variety: All q which will sell at unasu-
ally low prices, for cash.
j. d. GOODMAN,
No. lie Main street
B.-Fine Dress suits made to order when pre-
farred. Call and examine styles. quality and make
OF nne hoods now oDau. de 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-28
DICHMOND DYING AND CLEANSING

DICHMOND DYING AND CLEANSING
~ ESrABLIsIIMENT.-Ths Subscribers would re-
spectfully invite the attention Ut the citizens Of
Dyeing of Merino, Dslaine and silk Goods, Cloth
Cloaks, Capes. &c, Also, Grape and other Shawis
finish. Damask ard Moreen Curtains restored To
their original beauty Also, Cleaning Of Dress Goods
Of every description Carpets, Rugs. Table Covers.
Gloves. &c In the very best style. GENTS COATS,
PANTS, &c, cleaned died, and re-pressed orr
giDal. Merchants Goods made saleable. Goods re
turned the shortest notice, consistent with their
being well done st.s rs T,
We would invite special attention to the manner in
which we dye Grape Shawls-Scariet Crimson. and
other fashionable colsrs. call 10 respectfully sol-
cited. ~,
We pride ourselves upon the colors and style of
work We produce. and the impossibty OF q cOnipe-
titen In this respect; and while pronptness will al
waysf be exercised our price will be as low Us is
ofsen paid for inferior work. .ssz 81.
..l4 II DENNIs 4 Bro Franklin street,
fl.. M Opposite Metropolitan Hall,
no 2S-dImf ~ M + fSichfnof.d Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-28

In krxyJsH MrRpEs.--0eorgs ". Foreman. who
has had . new examination !. woods6sli ont,
on the charge VI the murder OF Miss Isaphans Az
81 a.s been boand over and gave ball Ia the srm
A0 Tor his appearances st tAs February term
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-28
TH d DISPATCH.


M 81 MN
hAA told him Christmas mosnias.
As be al upon my knee
As:s - Y. l.,sas 81, : sssla g.
And attentive ltssening g ne,
Win 3 fAce aefiure ard mid
That Old santa Onus.. who nlled them.
Did NOS lore naughty chisd.
: But wyIi BE- rood. wont No. moderr
And from o. nay lap he slid,
DigKing dep Among the gsodtes.
Ia his crimson stockings hid;
while turned me 70 MI table,.
Where s s,.s ss asssv ss ssso.
bent nae by . neignbcr. good.
But the kitsoa, there before me-,
VITA his white pas. pothias 10th.
Nas et way Of ENTERTAINMENT,
Shaping OF the sliaing froih;
Az the ios Of sneh . trcat,
y I confess, rather rrdely
Thrust him out Into the street
Then. how Bsnny's blue s5s hindledi
l0atheria9 up she pr~caous store
He hal busily been pouring
win a eeneyo Gus Iook thst shamed me,
-. eprsag he from The carpet bright.
Bhowiog, by bic mten indignant
All baby's sense OF right.
Some hack, Harneyi" called he. loudly,
Az be hello his sfron. white
% Yea stssfi base my candy wabbttP'
Bat the door v as fastened tights
30 lac stood, nbasss~d and SILENT
In the center OF the ns'or,
With iefrsfed look Altei nate
Bent on me and on the door.
Then. a. by some sudden impulse.
Qiickl, ran he to the Are.
And while eagerly his bright eyes
Watched the dames 60 high and higher,
In brave. clear key be sn0uled,
Like some iofdly little elf
fAuee Eaus. come down dc chimney,
Mako my fnoder b We hsrseifE"
= I'll BE- . z Cd giri. BENNY
En- Said 1, Keeling the repr of
And strsightway called poor Harvey.
Mcwlng on the gallery r.ct
Econ the sBxer vas furSottens
Laughter chased away the frown,
And they gsmbclled meath the live oaks
Til the dusty night came down.
In my dim, freligh'ed chamber,
uaTney purrcd beneath nv chair,
And my play worn boy hss,de me,
Aneit TO cay has evening prayer:
- God es fader-God Be = Moder,
God bese Sister. "-then pause,
And the sect young lips devout!y
Murmursd, "3od hsss santa Klaus"
He IL slseping --brown and silken
- Lie the lashes, long and meek,
Like c2xessing, clfDging shaiows
Uu Bis plump and peachy cheek:
And bepa above him, weeping
Thankful tesrs-tth. Tndefiledt
For u woman's crown u gory,
For the blessing OF a child.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-28

DEATH FROM uYpEoPaoaiA.-A young man named
Richard W. Jacobs, twenty-five years OF age, of
Eouth Danyers, (siass.) who had been upwsll for
. few days, complaining Of pain In bis homes, was
on friday seized with severe palma, accompanied
~ rawlings and all the symptoms Of hydrophobia
which continued until death relieved him Of his
terrible sufsriogs some time during the night
The decsased Was bitten by dog some fifteen
years ESQ, while living In Illinois, and the deadly
Ssrusft 10 supposed must have been lurking IN his
systen ever since. ssff
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-28
l------ =
COAL.

COFT COKE.-The best and cheapest
~ article Of fuel IL our HAIL AND 'VERAGE
SOFT COKE. 1t burns brightly. lasts we'll and will
be delivered f not extra distant) ut $3.50 per cart
load.
Yard on Dock, next Gas Works.
de lO-l2t* HANCOCK, CLARKE h co.
CHEAP FUEL.-The cheapest fuel to
~ be had for stoves, furnaces and cooking ranges
is good II ARD COKE, which we are delivering for
the present at S475 per load.
oclS-ts JNO. j. WKRTH Agt.