davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-04
DRY ~stQpA.
IMPORTANT TO VISITORS OF THE

INPORTANT TO VISITORS OF THE
Y.lR~Ths eheaTeot II 70 10 boy hantisem.
nrrss OF the most iashh ns',,. stsle, at
p''N' MAILER =. II Main street,
70 hay a handsome aud c cap shawl or Cloak bs
.,rstoroto MAfLEkT'S. Il Man II.
Tc purchase cheap Collar, 4 akt, Gloves or iFoa,
sl,rts. eoto MNLEsf'.. Il Main At.
,.s ss . t ' " aSiSkfps' q VAIN ., ~ a.
Z. buy cA'ap pair o, BED Blankets. really heavy
''' MAI RRTs, Il Main at
To get the hesrcst Ant best Cotton Cloth 70,
SAIit'ncs and meetings, you ned but 20 TO
AAlLERT's, 81 Vain 81
Z set q Neiino fAr p cts. all cotors and fine ID
t'''' ~ MAiLERT's. 4, Main 81,
To rprchss" the oh arcst TN Of Dry Goods. Of the
t.t qualify, be sure TO r.,qolle't isat
= MAILERT's. 81 Main st.
f~RESH ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS
, 4. X. PaRNER 4 co.
..ar~ 'n.f wed their SECOND SUPPLY of
FALL AND WINTER DRF GoODS
s1a attractive ihey have offered AID az such
y-ircs A. vii insure Gales.
sF,cndit BLACK and CO: SIX Robe. a'Lcz
Ri,h Ravadere a'Lcz and Plain ~,Iss
Bia,t Gro Se Rhine. Polt de soic and Taffeta
Ra-h pl,id ard pis'd valencias
Bscs R"mess'nes. Aipacas, Challies aud Mouse
Kt,h Lace. Muslin antcamerie Sets
Nusiin tam ric, PeQuet and Mourning Collars
ltlEstaE Cares and Rerthas
CoskE. Nantes and Shaw in great variety
Cloths Csss. mcrcs ard Npstings
Plantation and House coping Goods
80 and 4 Frliet Cloths; Sleeps Grey satinetts
k'sud fcIiel 'Ioths; herseys and Plaids
T'R.d i,n~eys; Flannels
Rel aud Negro Blankets
n,n.ss Table Cl"ths; NAPKINS; Doylies
wells Hi3ea and Cotton Sheetings
inflow Linens Irish Linens
N.Ftro, Lambs Wool, Silk and Shaker Shirt,
Srd Drawers
Al E~n;ev's Kid. Buckskin SILK and PIua
Lined Gloves and uAuntlcts
Cotton and Wool hosiery Of every dcscrip;icn
CA-pr;s, Rugs; Druggets. &C. &C 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-04

DEB6LES, PEBBLES-Justr received,
l. lot of those celebrated BRAZILIAN PEB-
BLES, in steel frames For sale cheap, by
yOE6LE Il WEIDEMEYER,
SO Main street,
oc 2l-ts sign of Golden Eagle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-04
MISS PEGKAM's sCHOU 1.-The

MISS PEGEAM'S school, 1.-The
~ third session Of Miss PEGRAM'S Boarding
aud Day School will begin the first MONDAY in
October and will continue nine N nths.
No pains will be spared to make the school worthy
IN All respects Of the generous which
II has hitherto received
Competent Instructors are engaged for each de-
Pa tment and the course of study vii! embrace
every branch essential 10 liberal female educa-
ton.
The foreign languages will receive special atten
ton.
Nine HEaAUD will continue to, reside in Mrs Re.
grams family, and to afford every facility for q
Thorough knowledge of the French language.
The Belles-Lettre class will be resumed for the
eenett OF young ladies who have left school, as well
as for those pursuing the higher scadeical course
Circulars containing full particulars may be had
on immediate application to
MRS J. W. PEGRAM,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-04
IIR RICHARD WALSH having with

w drawn from our h luss for the purpose Of
opening a NOTE BRUKEk's Office in this city We
recommend him 10 our friends a. prompt, reliable,
and every way worthy Of the public pa,nonsg-.
q w pUkCELl. A. co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-04

xT NOTICE.-CHANGE OF |
S ss5:ssss sHoURs-The steamers GLEN
30 ketts EVERY MORNING (Snndaysexcepted1
for Portsmouth and Norfolk 1t 61s O'Clock, precise
" and return each alternate day, touc hing at all
the regular landings on the river, going aud re-
turning. ociS RIO bASKINS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-04
DICHARD WALSH.
IL NOTE BROKER AND DEALER IN LAND

=. NoIE BHoh bh, M DhaLnn ~ aA AZ
that he has taken the Office formerly occupied by
Mr. A West next TO Go1din's Hall. 'cr the pose
of CARR ing on the NOTE BROkknAdE business.
in all It's branches.
Negotiable Notes, Time Drafts, &c. sold on CON-
mission.
Loans effected on b onds Stocks, snd Real Estate.
Land Warrants bought and sold on commission.
respectfully tender my services for the tfansac.
ton of any business In my line feeling eoandent
Of my ability to rendsr entire satisfaction
-Ee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-04

ADORE NEW GOODS. Per steamer
w Poanoke we have received lay some splen-
did Cheni,e Borderc I,'ack and Coi9red shaw!s -
Also n. ~ STYLES of Prints and De LANES Also
another lot of those eliwooi Flannes, at IS cents
10 which we call the attention OF all those in want
nj snad, JAM ROSENBAUM.
~ m Ig9 Bread st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-04
By Alexander Mott huct

MIGHT AUCTiUN.--Willb be sold at
~ auction, THIS EVENING, commencing at
o'clock general assor tment of Watches, JeweIry,
Hardware, Fancy Goods, MeTino Shirts. Drawers,
Stocks, Neck Hdkfs, Table Cloths, Fancy CASH.
meres, and sundry other articles.
ALEX MOTT, Auct
IT, The above sale will be continued every uight
until further notice. ALEX MOTT,
&C rs Auctlopeer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-04
UEAyY SHIPMENT. BY jamestown,

HEAVY SHIPMENT. By Jamestown,
- we are receiving, direct from the mandatory,
large shpme MT of the latest and most choice styles
of FALL CLOTHING, rendering our assortment
full and complete to which we ask the attention
Of purchasers Keeping at all tim IS the largest
stock to be found IN the city OF STATE OF the most fash
ionabie and approved st, Ins and being a-sell
engaged in this line of business, we can and do offer
the greatest inducements.
KEEN BALDWIN 4 Co,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-04

no. PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.-AUS-
~ TIN GENTRY. Successors to JOHN A La
Cf corner of Franklin and Union streets will keep
constantly on hand = large supply of FLOUR
MEAL. CORN, OATS, and all kinds Of MILL Of
FALL which will be sold at the lowest cash prices
call IRON their friends and the public is respect
fully solicited.
Highest cash prices paid for CORN. OATS and
MEAL. ISAAC o AUSTIN
Henrico county.
WM GEHTRY,
... Charles City CO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-12

Our isst pight's private and other advices from
Washington import that the Senate will tomorrow
ask the House to a conference on Lecompton-that
the votes by which conference is to be carried
are confidently counted ou-that Joint Committee
is 70 be constituted which is arranged beforehand to
let down the House ard recommend lin efecD the
er..e bl-and that il is calculated at the White
House that Lecompton will BE- got through before
the end oftbe week. We give what we hear with
out vet believing that the House will stutify itself
However, LET US wait and see.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-12

Our State Senate, we regret to say, has rejected
Mr. Owens excellent bill providing for the election
henceforth of Commissioners of Police by the PeO-
pie of our City under provisions identical with those
which govern the choice Of Governors of the Aims
House. whereby each of the two great parties is
allowed en- equal voice in the Board and partisan
rule excluded. The Democrats did not give sim
Gle vote for this excellent bill. They evidently
think they have made party capital out of the Police
Act of last session, and mean to keep on making it.
The Governor has withdrawn the nominations of
Messrs Bowen and Strsnahan for reappointment az
Police Commissioners. This strikes US as at once
unwse and unjust. The Police Commission had
Just been charged by Mr.. Spnola, Of Brooklyn, in
open Senate, with having appointed and kept in
Office Policemen who were not required nor eX-
pected TO perform any service beyond the unfa-
tiguiug one of drawing their salaries. This charge
is either true or false. If false Messrs Bowen and
Stranaban should have been invited and afforded
opportunity TO dsprove it; if true, they ought not
TO be retained in Office a day. In either case, the
withdrawal of their nomination abruptly is a gross
wrong
Ii is very hard that men at Albany cannot be
made TO comprehend that the great body of our
citizens want Police that shall be honest efficient,
Don. partisan, and are utterly opposed to making
il soup. house for the support of party hacks or
party pensioners of any sort. In their behalf,
We make an earnest appeal to the Governor to
nominate new men for the CommiSsionerships about
TO become yacant-ons of them Democrat Of I'M
doubted fitness and worth, and both of them known
to be irfexibly opposed to partisan Police. Such
men can EASILY be iound-Mr. PERT, who lately re-
signed, is a fair sample. Mark Spencer, John
McKeou. James f. Whiting, James Lee, George
Douslss and several other Democrats might be
named, who would give us City Police, no;
party one. If the Governor shall refuse to DO this
We be the Legislature to make one more fort to
pass an act which shall take our Police wholly out
Of politics. Half dozen good men of each party
might ssree on the principles Of proper bill
il half an hour and have its details perfected BY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-12
n..;r, ,eu,y dogbIs Ire er,.cteA cor. a, y

making nearly dosbls the expected cost Of n.
v.rk. In December, 1856, he catered ioto A.
,r,ct in violation of the forms Of lag, for a,,y,.
r;f,. -s,csnd street from Broadway 10 Eighth A.
,ue a short block. for S745 -. Again, DEN.
VA. the loves! bidder for setting curb aud g.,.,
ard tagging Third avenue from SiItyGrs .
E;sbty.sxth street. Under the specification, a.
cot would be s7,l65 Sc; but on completing u.
work il footed up Sll, $40 %, aborf $500 nsc
than the specifications for bids would ffr,Is
him. Under the peculiar system Of survenM
certificates which has been practiced for yesns
tbe Street Department, Deyiia seems to have ts
,ery well In his cOmmur ica'sn to the Aasrns
~, Co,over chow. that for paving Thirty svas
.,rset Devlip cot sl,3i2 IS, while the coutas
,...Ir osvs but s7y7 rs: making s5i5 agatns! q,
,rooerty. owners. For work 81 ti'ty-fourth stree
~ ae.s q. 81 20, while bis legal contract Gag,
bat s3,O95 20; only s3,47l 50 against TIE I'd
'eiers.
T., ,apy more Of these cases there nay h,
a.,ou,. but admitting that these are H. ths
csr.aiul,, show that De'lin ought never to Sep~
$3.50 :. VI, bo. ks in which such interesting hss
s.''eu :. A.. besides, there are other su
N'o ~ .h.s n,ns, of the Mayor, dedueed hsa
nen'0 v,a ~; .n ,,i,,,o>s made BY the Controls,
embracing certain discouA u accounts IN 'ne Dosq
r na .ns ;rdorss ,ents for TarOu, parties wia
,nssk strons, for Mayor Woods Ssf's' c0anA
sOrer. ..,
Mr.. Devin says that VI these STUBBORN lac"n
,.,;ly explained, and that he has n WEI aVe''"
honest act in his life. Bpt he has b 'a ~ in'
ons of the heaviest contract, us in the q y, 'uin
had most intimate business re'atons with, 'ue ''a
DEPARTMENT. Through that Department. "ep~
ple have been robbed without stnt; and va "s'
prunderers could no longer get swinc'ins cern6s ~
from it's officers, they boldly invaded TIE CONTROLS
o.;ce and induced confidential clerk IN that Ds
partment to make up by forged hgusds the sums
previously got upon lying surveys and fa'e certis-
Gates. Pure as Charles Deyhn may be, he hN
been mixed up with contracts too much to DO Ia
trusted with the evidence Of these haitdeVesoped
Frauds; and especially while Charles Turner ishs
Deputy-a man charged BY the Alderman'c Com
mittee with colluding with Terence Farley, another
GREAT contractor to swindle the taxpayers IN the
case of tagging Fifty second street
Let the Mayor name some honest man for Street
Commissioner, some we'll known and capable Cit
zen and We are sure the Aldermen csnnot hesitate
TO unite with him in closing this long and important
controversy in manner creditabs 70 tem'eS"
and profitable to the people.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-12

The LecOmpton-K Kansas bill now stands, and will
TO- morrow come again before the Senate i'll this
shape: The Senate maturod and passed bill, bring
ipg Kansas into the Union ss State under the
Slave Constitution framed last November at Le-
compton by body representing the Pto-Slagery
minority Of her People; the House concurred IN
this action nth an amendment, originally framed by
Senator Crittenden (American) of Ky, modified
and presented to the House by Mr. MONTGOMERY
Dem. Of Pa. after consultation with leading he
pubrca,s for the purpose of removing objections
This amendment agrees to admit Kansas under
the Lecompton Constitution, procided The Peop'e
of Kansas shall assent to and ratgy the same
.naer an Election 10 be held so soon
a. may be under the direction and con-
tral Of the Governor and Secretary ofthe Territory
(D,moc.st.), and the President Of the Council aud
Speaker Of the House (Free-State)' who Jointly
.a.oi,t officer. of election, deGce the voting dis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-12

Thelate renewed triumph ofthe Free Labor party
in the St Louis municipal election seconded by the
choice at the same time of a Free-Laber Aunicipa
Government for the City Of Jefferson, the capital
of the State of Missouri, indicate on the part Of
the inhabitants of those cities, degree of discern.
ment and independence which is truly encouraging
Till St. Louis gave the example OF self-emsnciPs-
ton the cities of the South had been held, as most
Of them still are, in most servile and Illuminating
dependence upon the shareholders Of tho adjacent
rural districts. 1t is az centers OF freedom, ~
seats of free labor that cities from the earliest
dawn of history, have played distinguished and
leading part in the progress OF civilization In sns
revolt of the civic population of the South agaass
slaye-holding CONTROL in which St. LOUIS haatakea
the lead, revolution has begun, notless important
those States than was that revival OF CIVIL
alton. arts and commerce in Europe which
sd for its commencement the revolt OF the towns
against that servile dependence upon the neghbof'
pg feudal nobility in which they had for long ages
been held. From the moment ofthat mancipaton,
the free towns of Europe began steadily, aud many
of them rapidly to increase in population, wealth.
and in social and political importance, till ia oar
day in all the countries Of Western Europe cine
ideas and interests are predominant. Smulsa
neously with this process, went on the abolition Of
serfdom. The spirit of free labor extended from
the towns into the country, and rent aud wages
gradually took the place of forced labor aud ta'
lash.
So far as the State of Missouri is concerned, ne
work to be accomplished is trihing indeed, com
pared to that which the town populations
Europe were called upon to undertake. by lar
the larger portion Of the soil of the State a.
ready in possession Of free cutisators, sccutomed
to labor with their own hands, and upon whom
the consequence Of slave-holding domination hs
not pressed less heavily than upon the free lso@
engaged in mechanical occupations. All thhws
needed toward emsncipatng the State OF Mls'oon
at once and forever from the little knot of slave
holders who have hitherto controlled her dest Mes
was that rsyiDg point and basis of operation which
the free-labor triumph in st. Louis has afforded.
This movement, once begun, will hasten TO Q
,peedy conclusion. Missouri is destined very sooa
TO break the be nds in which at the time of her sd
mission as a State it was attempted to bind her;
nor will the example thus set fail to be felt in tho
remaining slaveholdng States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-12

aection. They found expression n the existing
Sub. Treasury system. Another favorise measure
of,;, was a road to the Pacific, across the Coo'E
ri. serices in establishing the preemp-
,.tso, in the disposition Of the Puolc ianas'
W." nsnicuous. and their results have oeen oml-
VIZ, .6ceut, but we think the RECORD Vi H'
nea'! o,ia ,asures' must stop here
principal ." rental activity being confined 20
MI DeH'o- sctiVD, however busy anu
an INFERIOR pane 'ustsnt and indOmita'is he
uI h. ho h. r"rs n,iu-e 81 his efforts pte''D we.
him from accomplishing IL zen l. ,b., Of such 8
lock in vain in the writings e SPEC.
man for airy of the electric infh III :, -.
tons which minds of nobler mou- !,
scicusly upa7t He never spoke the So,
touched the nations heart. He himself 'A'Ds4,
he would make good military COMMANDER
perhaps he was right OF his personal pecuhS
ties. his egotsm was the most sirAing. was"
sourcs Of entertainment to his visitors, MS own
,ppsrept uncopsciouspess Of this peculiarly or
his sublime conviction of its Preeminens PfoP.'e"
in his own case. giving a zsst 10 its ottentanes
extravagant manifestations. -
OF his private life and dcmest;e relations Is gives
us pleasure TO speak in languages OF dnqnahned
admiration. He vas a devoted hssband. sod MIS-
Iord and consideIate attentions to an lnvalid "He
il. he declining years offered spectacle honorable
to humsnity. He was the PrecePtor oi Ills Gnu.
dren. whom be taught with the same industry ane
s,siduiy that he always manifested in whatever be
undertook. They were Bentonsn IN theh ways
however, and did rot all please him in the choice
Of their mates: but We believe they all, at last,
had his entire appreciation, the most repusnant oil
the matches TO the paternal care, we beleve'
being the marriage OF his daughter Ann 70 Ihe late
Republican candidate for the Presidency
Dir. Bentons moral character as public man
ia also deserving of very high praise. In his pub
lie acts, we believe, be always followed
the dictates of an honest purpose. lie
did not legrlste for popularity, nor tor pay
nor for any individual advantage IN any way
He advocated and opposed public measures
on the ground Of what he considered to be their
merits HIS judgments may have been couded oy
passion or partisan feeling, as, no doubt, 81 times
they were, but We believe he was always true TO
his convictions. OF venaity and corruption 10
legislation he had an instructive adherence, and
during the thirty years of his Senatorial life we DO
not think the perfect integrity of his votes on all
subjects whether of public or private character,
was ever impugned. In this respect his example is
worthy of the attention Of all our rising public men,
who in this budding era of corruption, are likely to
be tested by severer temptations thanth statesmen
Of the past. Whatever else is unattanable in repu-
taton to legislator, the proud distinction of nteg-
rity is beyond no mans reach, and it is virtue
that is not likely to lose any Of its uster by being
too common.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-12

The letters of our Special Correspondent In
Kansas in to-dsys paper will be found deeply inter
esting The new Constitution has been completed,
and the Sham Democracy, who were shocked thst
the Topeka Constitution did not admit negroes to
polltics! rights, will be as badly shocked now TO
fluid that TIE Leayenworth Constitution says moth.
ing about color or race. IL negroes legally citi-
zens then they vote like other citizens; if not they
don't vote. As II lie impossible to please the Shams
anyhow. We rejoice that the Free-State men have
been consistent aud faithful to principle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-12

The civil war in Mexico would seem to be rapidly
coming to an end Gen. Osollos, whose military
exploits in the last two or three months have sud
cenly raised him to leading position 10 Mexicsa
asiIs, has followed up hssuccesses against Parro0
marching on Guadalaiara. That city, the ss
the Juarez or Constitutional Government hAs'S
en- into his bands, and Juarez and all the neInce
bis administration have been obliged to subs
the usual fate Of deposed Mexican officials, tn
Of going into exile.
Vera Cruz, at the latest accounts, was still helaT
the partisans Ct Juarez; but after the dlsas'e'
which have befaen at Guadalajara, it is not PrO's
bic that il will long hold out against the CeopA
Government. That city taken or gained o'e'
there will remain 10 be dealt with only Alvarez
the northwest and Vidaurri in the north. VI AVE-
req, nothing has been lately heard, and, ho"e'"
formidable he and bis wild psrtisans might ees.
maheweight in case of pretty equal division 7"
forces, the most he can possibly accomplish un'.'
the existing circumstances, would be to ma'n''-
himself for while in the mountains OF Ois"o' =
preliminary to some sort Of a compromise win
pre'siling party.
With respect TO Vidaurri, the experience VI -
past does not sueur very fayor'bly Tor h'' So 49,,
Of dismeuberirg the Mexican Republic !,
been several times tired already, bat has never u''
with even temporary success. The plan 0. - =.
IN assistance from tic Urited States 10 "nie'' :.
e,;ls C.nons,r. !, ss:d to be cooperating. WA"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-12

The Senate Of our State has passed the bill pro-
viding for Registration of Legal Voters through
out our Stste-passed il by the decisive vote of IL
to l4-every Republican and every American
voting Yea; every LecOmptonite, Nay. Thst is as
we would have wished il. He know thstthe heavy
msjorities usually poled for the Sham Democracy's
tickets in this and most of the large Cities Of our
State are made up Of Illegal and fraudulent votes,
and NO are glad to SEQ that thoso wha represeo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-12
Nrp9lurk DAILY Gribn,te
MONDAY, APRIL ~, 1853.
TO cORRHsPONDENTs.

Susserbers se.dns frequently ond: to men
nsn ne Of the Post ORcs and very frequently Vie
nssne State which their paper 70 DO sent Always
srunop tbs Of tie Poet 0bkss sDd Stae
No noa,e o.n b. sn Comm s.AssAss~ Wh.
ever a tspaed Ssx >rfioa bs ssares<sd sy the
a.rs snd .idw~ss tAs seeessxhy ES pxtcs
ssn, but saIaass - his ssos hsth-
Sectss Comm tDsstsons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-12

Mr. PUGH The question debated in the Committee
Judiciary 30 know that arrived AZ dehuite con
cusou Oh that point know OF OF oauiohthat
opinion. and the opinion If a. least other
he Minnesota state but not
state IN Union that not having complied with every CON
dou Of the ahug she not IN the Uuion But e
Ap nth il ,be bad held convention Of the proper
number OF delegates and formed her Consultation. u cds ny
,n . fAeR th0f she roVd be eRcd . haze he'
S,nqfos tciihoEt further act Of d6uissoH ask
Senators why that nsh aud flesh OF another
That was the State There nothing else ever
enabling act and that the hrst
,nsbIr act passed II Is The example from which
ali th, rest come the time OF MI Jefferson lt"s
abet rsteS OF this country sud taiT eS
enabling ihey idea Of ihe en1bHG act ieds fd
tra an act bctorhGAd 10 become complete and
tie odn become perfect on the perform snce o. CONDITION
When Ohio performed the condition. hrid het con-
vIo sde Contiutiop, and sent here II was referred
Select Committee 10 eNsuiue into the qeoh aGa e
Committee she State N the nion ana at
there nothing nocessay than 70 essbl'h ptct
Count have said that five tunes this rssiop pu
vital isc in s this controversy Her Senators prened heii
credentials and tok their II that Minpeis IS
row Territory Ohio Ia Territory too for she never hsa any
at Of admission"
As Mr. Push now holds with regard to Kansas
position precisely antagonist to that above as
sumed with regard to Minnesota he may perhaps
be moved to answer his own question: AK
" Senators why il is that We make fish Of one and
=" fesh of the other"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-12

desre inform Gentlemen intending - visit France that
Pnis Rue Pssdis Poissonnee No 81 will attend TO he
PACKING shipment Of Psdsn goods for moderate cou
M. son CnRLEs AHRENFELDr
No. 50 MURRAY-ST. N. Y.