davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-17

The Presidents Levee.
NLOVES-all sizes and colors.
FANS-pearl, sandal wood, and ivory sticks
COMBS-wrouPht steel back combs
EhTRACf-violette, musk Jockey club, &C., &c.
Just opening for balls, parties &c. a,
~ PARKER,S Fancy Comb, and
Jan l6-3tift Peyumery Store, under National Hotel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-17

Tickets S20-haves Slo-quarers S5-eigh,hs 81 so.
Certificates Of packages of IS whole tickets $3.50
Do do 25 half do l30 on
DO do 25 quarter do Ss Cd
Do do 25 eighth do "a 50
Orders for tickets and shares and certificates packages
above splendid lotteries win receive the prompt
account of each drawing will be Immediately
to all who order from -
Address P.J. BUCKLEY, Agent,
Jan LOT Wilmington, Delaware.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-09
DEBATE ON SLAVERY.

Oct. 80, 1917.
Prayer by the Chaplain. The minutes of yester
day read. Mr.. Randolph Of Atchison moved that
the minutes be amended thst when his name
occurred the words of Atchison' BE- added, as he
did not wish his colleague, Mr.. Randolph of Riley,
to be responsible for anything that he might do
TIE report On Slavery was called up. Mr. Chiles
of johnson moved an additional section to the re-
port, mailing it obligatory on the first Legislature
TO pass laws making the presence free negroes in
the State an act OF felony, punishable By imprson
ment in the Penitentary; aud also. if slave. shall
be freed and shall persis, IN remaining in the State,
that their conduct shall be ttloRy,. punish ibe by
the Penltentiary. Ga motion OF Mr.. Boiling, 10
cbsDge the power give 10 the Legislature to pass
law preventing slaves being brought here to sell,
NJ. Randolph eot up, AID said the objec. Of tue
provision was % prevent u ,ger'raieis from bring
mg here "the whole scTeplngs of the Southern Con.
"je6eracy. 1t was not that thsy had any consciea
"ious sclup,cs about buying or seliOe Dggers, but
10 vas 10 prevent every trader from bringog here
"all the old blind, hal, and lame niggers, SO thu.
they would get all the mean liggers. Is would be
" SO 4 the African ,lave.irade vas opened. The
a country wouli be filed with mean niggers. They
" would have TO educate and enhghtsn them for tbs
use of the North, for wherever they get tie
" Iiggers properly educated they wens on on the
" Underground railroad. Ibats tie way II would
I" be-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-09

Kspsas" M JOSEF Of DoUgtss meVca 70 a'"o'"
by ealing It the State Of Washington. Inc n-"' cf
|Ksmas" had got so mixed pp Win rssI r-sat'ers
that h. wanted 10 change it. Some cte fn.erpose1
and did not ant TO dtseeflle Inc aado OF w ashing
ton. Moved to amend BY tueetitnting the name OF
Walker. Laughter. Both amendments were voted
down. II was stated that the boundaries were pre-
csey the same as in the organic act. Some one as
covered errors Of q glazing character. The part OF
The organic act referred TO read from the Stat
utes Of Kansas and found precisely the SAME as 10
the report. Major Boiling explained that the organ
c act ss printed IN the Kansas Statutes, contained
many errors. Reptr r: was referred untI a correct
copy of the organic act be Obtained.
Gen Eastin introduced 2 resolution declaring the
authorizing the public printer to employ reporter
at fixed salary.
Mr.. Jenkins objected. He thought if reporter
was 70 be elected he should be elected by the Con-
y.ntop. He had learned that it was the design to
employ Republican reporter who lived IN Leaven-
worth. He, Jenkins could not consent
Mr.. Henderson, as public printer, begged OF them
10 pa,s Gov. Eastin's resolution. He was satisfied
that Democratic" reporter could not be OBJ
tanned and he had thus assumed the resp visibility
Of EMPLOYING a Black Repubican in order that the
Convention might escape the odiuri of 50 doing.
Here a member got up and said that they had
been misrepresented by Carey, and they should
take care that none bit reliable Pro- Slavery men
were SO employed. Had their former reporter been
here he intended to move his expulsion for some Of
the reports he had published.
Randolph got up and said he "was thundern'
"sorry he ever voted for Carey they ought to have
"eecttd Scully."
1t was interpOsed thai Sculy would not now ac'
cent and thatjt would take scveral days to send a
message to him; but, in spite Of these objections an
amendment declaring Carey's Office vacant and
scully reporter of the Convention, was passed.
The Convention then adjourDed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-09

tax, the gear before oEs~ssS 10 rots, Of vcSa. =
ssyefsl OF the speakers observed, this would 49,
The elections to their party. Ii was, IN fact An
corporation OF Cato's aud Weir's decisions IN ~
Constitution. To-day the subject was again ~
up on reconsideration, and the tax qaalife,ss.
stricken out; out The vote was close, and he O..
yentOn not ~ that s, all he member. dr.
were nct III Their seats. Both Emorc and Cshss
threw the weight o. their influence against N. 49,
qualification. However the change was ouI, ss..ss
bv bringing over some voters, who did a r. sn.s'
sitop that The schedule would reg,lat. ~. y
election. and afterward il can be left IN the s.s
Legislature. Even this single point ia Dr.
NOT AZ all settled While the result and the 49, y
obtaining il show that the desgn il n arranc. ~
elections So that the wishes OF the msior;ty 90, ~.
defeated.
Motions have already been introduced % have N.
first elton on The second Monday in Decamh..
next, and at that time 70 vote for State Oascen
Action on this peint has been left 30 the Commitss.
on the Schedule, but the election viii surely BE- :
December. or the let of January-that i, il h
Convention allows of anything in the shape Of IN
election, and | think they will.
TIE most influential men in the Couyentioa ksyr
already been approached On the subject Of mhaa-
ting this Constitution together with he Topsh
Constitution. but this has been secuted by tin
ard the hostility Of even the most eonserAss Z
them to anything Of the kind is significant MA
ton of their designs.
II will thus be seen that the Convention dekb@.
s,slv face the circumstances in which toy Ne
plsced, and hope to win, by some msneayals
that which the present state Of parties in Ksasss
docs mot leave them the shadow Of hope Of seeen-
Fishing in a regular way. 1t is possible that h
mere violent party may succeed. They are rsaly
dominant now, but, with Convention 10 thar IN
alton, every reason in common sense would lead y
10 suppose that the policy Of cunning viii sapcrseds
high.handed policy, although il is yet Tar inn
clear that the former policy will be less dangsrous
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-09
IECONPTON.

LECOMPToS, l., Occ. III, 1891.
A couple of mss!iogs are to assemble to-day at
roor-a Walker Convention and "a Anti. Walker
Convestion. The Governor started over 70 Leaveu-
worth On Thursday. He has Let yet retained.
Col. Simmer is to be troUgh: before Court Mar.
til on Monday a. Fort Lssyenwot5. Tie charge
is fSliDg "utterIy to sDite7 the Cheyeins II
they weuld hang one or two Of those who fJmeutS
this unnecessary rupture with :hep, il would be
nearer the purpose. Some Of the Pro- Slavery meo
uhraten that the men who would have been elected
II tley bad succeeded with their fraudulent returns,
ALL assemble Legislature and sit or the cases Oh
the Free-Sta,e members, turning tlem out. They
are moving tn carry toe LeayenWorth and At;hisoa
men ters with them. Whether the Constitution u
Ur Tilted or not. t,ere Will be an ee ,iion for State
Cf.lcefs under the Lecomp,on Constitution IN De-
cenbeT, OF early il January at he iar'hest. 81
Committee Of fiye was appointed by the Convention
TO arrange the districts AMI make sa spportionmep'
IcI approximation for ami to supernt nj such cleo
ton. The Committee 10 Messrs. jenkins, Hendef'
son, Hamilton, Boiling aai Red, ul'r. Pre- Slavery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-09

DoISG THIsGs BRowS AT H.tchcockviI'e, C,ns
few evenings since, st corn huihirg, 200 oasneS
wtre husked, 40 girls iissed 5 engaged, sod sveF!
ooty at home before - Jock. Htche3,k7sle ma"
te 8 lice Ilsae q I've i.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-09

CURIOUS SPEECHES ON SLAVERY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-09

TIE pRED SCOTT DECISION ITS CORNERSTONE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-09

SLAVES LIKE OTHER PROPERTY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-09

THEIR CONSTITUTION ULTRA PRO- SLAVERY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-09
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FRON KANSAS.

Proceedings Of the Leeompion Convention
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-28
A Naval Militia.

According 10 the New York journal OF commeree.
the british government have lately taken an mr.
portsnt step towards providing supply of trained
seamen for time of war In the late conflict with
Russia, the Lords OF the Admiralty found them
selves greatly embarrassed TO obtain mem and hI-
miral Lord Berkeley was forced to confess that u
II had been maritime war, the difficulty wouid
have been apparently almost insurmountabie. The
ssamen actually enrolled--nearIy 10000 less than
called for--were in great part raw hands from
the shore, aud but faint limitations OF the ready
British sailor whose high reputation has been gain
ei in many a terrible sea aght The government,
adds the Journal have now determined to organize
volunteer coast force, consisting of seaaring men
enlisted for Is days drill aud training In naval
guunery during the year, aud paid q small sum.
with free provisions and uniform. What progress
has been made in organizing the force the Journal
Is not Informed; but the plan will doubtless be
successful, aud thus England will hereafter be pre-
pared with a militia Of seamen, who like our own
volunteer land militia, will be ready at the first
sound of war 10 take up arms in their country's
defence, wfh sufficient knowledge Of their duties to
be capable Of most important service.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-28
NeNY SIXle of H00nS

A correspondent in Caroline has sent lis a speci
mrn Of country hoops. which, he suggests if INT
On exhibition in the Mechanics Fair, will give our
Richmond ladies An idea Of economy in the h, on
line. The article is nothing more nor less than a
grape vine. and is said to he most excellent sinh
h''n'e Tor whaiebone, and to set off the grac, in,
fsims Of the fair danes of the country 10 ne, for
ton Indeed, begirt with this Crane vine ,,ey
may he themselves compared to pyramids If d, II
e-ouS grapes surprising in quality the mos, er
qusi'e Nintages Of the Rhine and in size riva,;,a
those magnificent clusters of Canaan. on l,,no, :.
which was as much as a single man coula carr,
There can be no better use of grape vine ,xh;:h
associated With the most enlivsning inspiring an,
even intoxicating ideas, than. after IL has r..
us golden aud gladdening product. TO encirele an,
emeeish that fair fruit Of humanity that Yields ~
ehoieest wine Of life. Even after IL has served N;
appropriate purpose, its uses are not vet exbaus,
e"' Tor II may be eonvertedinto triumphant crown
" ehe'fe'e the brows OF successful sutton. or
strong natural rope whereby discarded lover On,
escape his woes N ""
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-28
The Mechanies' Fair,-1ntcrestfng
CnrtnsffteS.

Among the many objects OF interest with winch
the Mechanics Fair seounds are some rare speef
mems broush; from the East by Mr.. Chas. Merri-
wcther, of Henrico, who, with his family, lately
.,ent some time in visiting oriental Countries
Among them, are some pieces Of Alabastcr Of which
tha new mosque at Cairo Is built--the mosque
which stands on the site Of Joseph's granary some
broken fragments of marble from the Alexandria
Library; varions antiques from Pompeii; various
specimens from Greece, an Egyptian lamp, such
as all who go ont at night in the city are compelled
to carry: and. great curiosity, one of the bottles
used In the Sast TO contain the tears of mourners.
and placed upon the graves OF lost friends. Refer
ence is made TO this custom in the Book of Psalms.
Thou puttest my tears in thy bottle, An ex-
preston which some commentators, not aware oil
this Eastern custom have considered fguratve.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-28
QuarterIy Law JournnI

The October number of the Quarterly Law Ion,
nal, published in this city in admirable styl.
by J. ". Randolph, contains a highly interesting
table of coptents, This periodical is worthy the uni
versal attention and patronage Of the legal proe.
son IN the South, The editor, A. r. Guise n, 4. q
gentleman If unusual perseverance aud Research
discharges the duties Of his position with eicienc,
and thoroughness, and deserves liberal support
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-28
r.,,or,.I Conventton.

A convention of Editors was called last summer
a, the Montgomery White sulphur Springs but the
number who assembled on the occasion was 20 iin''
tied tina, those present declined celebrating upon
the matters deemed proper for the discussion OF
such body and they adjourned TO meet again In
thi. city to-day IL has been doomed that the most
convenient place for the meeting Of the Conven-
,ion will he the Exchange Hotel,
Mr. BALLARD has very kindly rendered room Tor
IN. purpose. The Editors present are invited to
meet there at 10 O'clock this morning, to organize
aud take such preliminary measures as may be de-
tsTaiaed on.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-28
r AW BOOKS! LAW BOOKs!!

DIGEST Of the Laws of Virginia, of civil nature
ana OF permanent character and general ope-
ration, illustrated by Judicial Decisions: to
States with notes and the new Bill of Rights
and Constitution Of virginia, by James II. Mat
REPORTS of the Special Court of Appeals with an
Index to Grattan's Virginia Reports, by John
N Patton, Jr;. and Roscoe b. Heath, Esais., OF
the Richmond Bar 500.
LoMAA on EXECUTORS vols. new and enlarged
editions 10 so
HENNlNG and Munford's Reports, condensed by
Lucian Minor, Esq; 600
TREATISE on the Law of HIGHWAYS, by Joseph
X. Augell AMI Thomas Durfee; 40.
TREATIES on American Railroad Law; Ed. L.
Pierce Of the Boston Bar; 4.5n
COMPLETE Sets of Virginia Reports, at State
QUARTERLY Law journal for October 1857; l.25-
This is "a valuable number.
u. :. DIGEST Of Decisions in Criminal Gases con-
tanned in the Reports of the Courts of the United
States, and the several State Courts, to Which is
table of cases cited by John L. Hancs, Council
A SELECTION of Leading Cases in Criminal Law.
with notes, by Bennett c. Heard. Attorney at
R0BlNS0N'S Practice; vols; new !ition 1900.
AMERICAN Form Book. by Tate and Sands. $50.
sMfs Leading Cases :' new ip Edition: ~ Vols 100
AMERICAN Leading Cases; 2 vols; new edition -
WHARTON's American Criminal Law; lth revised
GREENLEAF on Evidence; , vols. 1870.
sum on contracts: ZYOis; new edition. Hoo.
dRAHAM and Waterman on New Trials; 3 VOLS
1850.
PAke0N on Contracts 2 vols 1000
PARSONS Mercantile Law by the author of "Par-
son on Contracts" $50.
J3KMAN on Ills; Perkins edition. vols. 100a.
AMERICAN Railway Cases, with smith & Bates
Notes; vols 9Gl
linden to The Index Common Law Reports; . vols
900.
DIGEST to English Law and Equity Reports $50.
Gritty on the Law of Carriers, by the author of
"Chltty on Contracts" 80
SEDGNlCh on Constitutional and Statuary Law
$50.
ROPER on LeGacies; vols 1000
RUSSELL on Crimes; vo4. 700.
RoSCOES Criminal Evidence. $50.
RA1 on Insanity. 80
ADAMS Equity. 80.
PHILLIPS on Insurance: . vols. 1000
HlTE and Tudor's Leading Cases in Equity; 3
CURTIS U. 5. Supreme Court Reports; % vols.
with Index. 66
WILLIAMS on Executors: vols 1000
SAO NDERS on Pleading and Evidence; volumes
1890.
ENGLiS!I Law and Equity Reports; IS vols. 76 90
ENGLISH Common Law Reports: 81 vols 2l750.
ENGLlSH ChahcPry Reports; Is vols. TO- ~.
u. :. DIGEST; Is vols. IS %.
FF- The above with a great variety of other Law
GEORGE VI VESTS
Publishing and Law Bookselliug Stores
Nos. and Exchange Place, 18th ST.
Two doors below the Post Office
y. B.-The second volume Of the REPORTS OF
THE SPECIAL COURT OF APPEALS OF VIRGIL
MA, by Patton IIca'h. is now in press and will
he issued early IN December. &C 2S-It
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-28
Mechanics, Institute.

The exhibition Of the Mechanics Institute is one
of great interest. Besides the specimens of me-
chanical and household industry, there are many
very curious contributions to interest the visitor.
Tonight u lecture will be delivered by Law
RENEE MARIE, ESQ, gentleman Of fine talents and
"A pleasant orator.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-28

The death of Dir. CRAWFORD, the sculptor, though
long anticipated viii be received with melancholy
emotions throughout the country, and In no por.
ton Of u with more regret than In this city and
State. Which will be adorned 10 Its Washington
Monument with the matches triumphs of hi.
genius He died on the 10th inst, In the AID We,
" tts 49,. ;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-28
Mr.. Homes Poems.

Mr.. MARION COLBERT offers for saie at the Fair
Grounds the splendid poems of JAMES BARRON HOPE.
Esq, young author of true poetic genius and
ire, and whom Nirginians would honor Themselves
n honoring and encouraging.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-28

WANTED, GOLD.-Wanted. So oO IN
w Gold. for which the market price will be PAID
IL early app"'"'''A 10 Louis j. BOSSIEUX,
=. ia No. 80, Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-28
The AgricuItural Fair.

The reader will find in our local columns reports
If the proceedings of the farmers, and a notice of
The Fair. There is a considerable falling off in the
number of persons attending the Fair, owing, no
doubt, to the disturbance in financial affairs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-28
CUCH PRICES FOR GOODS-If we

Much PKICES FUR GUOUS.-if We
~ have sold out Of cheap lots of Goods we
still have some very big los left which are TO be
sold in the next five weeks at
COST, FOR CASH!
And We give below some astonishing prices
Is CH0 yards best English Prints at loo per I'd
500 - fine Fast Cold do. 6ltc. :"
3.GUA Mouseline DeLaines at l21 &C worth &c
5000 " Plain and Printed Paris DeLaincs at
less than cost of importation
Large lot of English and French Merinoes from
&c. TO 15c. per yard
) cases 3 Blsached Long Cloth at 61ic., worth
10 cts.
a Blrached Long Cloth at 3d. worth
l21a cts.
10 bales Brown shirtings at and &c, a great
reduction
10 Brown sheetings at and &c a great
reduction
Brown Sheetinv, pa yards wide, at 2lc.
Bleached do, to yards wide, less than ever be-
for sold
Rich Brecade and Plaid Silks, from Soc to 75c
ana 81, which is less than half the usual
price
Mourning Goods flom the celebrated manufactur.
ers, patpu LIE Lupine, Ccido. Geiber l. Co. such rs
Bnmbazines, Thibet Cloths, Tamise. Chally and
Mouseliues; Black Alpaca and Canton Cloth which
ould he to the interest of cash purchasers to exam
ire. ts3 CHRISTIAN Il LATHROP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-28

At his late residence, in Henrico county, on the
18th inst, JOHN FORD, at the good old age of %
years and 10 mouths, leaving widow and many
lends and relatives to mourn their loss
Dear father. thou hast left Us.
Here thy loss we deeply feel:
But It's God that has bertft u.s.
lie can all our sorrows heal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-28
= : = :.
TILE DISPATCH.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisements for the DISPATCH must be hand'
ed In by sir o'clock in tae afternoon, IN oraer 70 ap
pear the next day. The heavy pressure OF adVer-
,,semeuts upon the columns OF our paper "'ii ho'
..,oI, If their reception after the hour named.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-28

80 RHODES SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME.-We OBJ
serve on the ground of the State Fair. three bar
rels and highly ornamented glass jar of the above
valuable fertilizer Also the presence Of Mr. Rhodes
embraces the opportunity of conversing with Viz
ginia Farmers on the importance of the application
of this prepa ration which is fast diminishing the
use Of Peruvian GuaEo.
Messrs. Schasr, Kohlsr & Co.. of this city, are
Agents for its sale. lts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-28

IS The GIFT AUCTION will resume the night sales
at 81 Main street, This Evening. A large let of
Goods has arrived by the steamer Jameston and
will bs closed out this week. Come and try your
luck.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-28

t. At the Steam Picture Depot. l3e Main street.
yo procure better Lkenesses for 50 cents, than
others charge 81 for. TYLER Co, Artists and pre-.
prieturs,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-28


W. Does any of Cur high livers ever eat too much
dinner1 1fany have cooks who tempt their appetite
little too far will tell secret that will lead them
to the enjoyment of their dinners without visit from
that equity old ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Take a dose
Of DR.. Stf0r MUt90r0tor after cutting, and you roiu
nerer be troubled Wih indig Stion; but the con-
trary, before the next meal time approaches the ap
petite will be sharpened to appreciate any kind of
food. If the food rises sours the InyixoratOr will
fix the matter right ut for there il something
in it that to the expression of friend, will let
eat gravel stones and take the ISvIGoRAToR and
they will digest We have tried it in double doses,
on one two occasions, for sick headache, and it
acts like charm.
What we want to say to our readers, young or old,
is if an! thing ais you, go without delay and get
bottle Of DR.. Sanfords Invigorator and if it don't
come and tell Us, for want to one person
that it will not bcneft--JerSey Shore Republican,
FISHER WINSTON and ADIE GRAY, Agents for
Richmond Va &C 20-d&c2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-28

&E~ TELEGRAPH.-We are without our usual tele
graphic dispatches to-day, owing to the derange-
nent of the line. yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-28
Beg TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE OF DI

EGn TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE OF DRY
Goops.--The entire stock of VALENTINE COHEN
Us Broad street, will be closed for cash only coIl.
prisng $4,000 worth of
SILKS,
MERINOS
SHAWI.S and CL0AKS
DRESS GOODS in every variety.
CORSETS,
LINEN GOODS,
EAIDROIDERIES,
RIBBONS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-28

ToDACCo.-The tobacco crop of the kanawha Val
icy, Va, has been gathered before particle of
rost made its appearance. The crop is unusually
large, and of superior quality
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-28

CAMEL Coal 0IL.-About 10000 gallons of can
mel coal oil were shipped to Maysvi!le, KY, by
Nessrs. eoons, Pickett Co., of Kanawha Va,
fast week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-28

81 The steam Gallery. 1873 Main street, was crowd
I'd with people necessarily yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-28
Symc on Old Brandy.

Mr.. syme, of the Raleigh Register. acknowledg
i g the receipt of bottle of brandy forty-eight
years Old, says: This brandy is so old that ,Ce
rery much fsar il cannot Ire mact longer"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-28

~ Strangers should avail themselves of the Por-
traitiTYLER Co. make for 50 cents, at l3s Main