davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-26

Mems Boots ana BrOgape
FESHIS MORNING to hand
IL rect from the Manufact'
large assortment of Mems t.
and Brogans, heavy sole
able for this season =
we offer at a low
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-26

DECElV v II THIS DAY-In Store
10 from Schooner lac Rroy, Brazil and Ha
zle Nuts Liston 2. s. and Alct Almonds !;
whole, hall ana quarter box Raisins; Malaga
Oranges am L9mons; Cocoanuts, Figs, APP
pies, Sardiaes, Prunes, Dates.
ia l6 c. JORDAN & SON.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-26

Machinery Oils, d eve have re-
I'VE ceived large quantity of best Sperm
Oil. Also in store Solar, Rape Seed. Patent,
Fish, P amt SC, for sale Wholesale and r~tail.
fe4 NJ. A. SANTOS \ co.
90 ca. Copy alb -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-12

NEW GRENADA, WEST COAST OF SOUTH
AMERICA, CALIFORNIA AND OREGON,
SANDWICH ISLANDS, AUSTRALIA AND
VAN DlE1MAN' ISLAND, NEW SOUTH WALES
AND GHINA.-Closes on the 4th and 10th Of
each month, at 8 P. N. Arrives on or about the
l2tn and 2Sth of each month,
"a Postage to South Pacific Letters, 84c.; papers,
SC,
postage to New South Wales, Victoria, South
Australia, ETC., via England, bypacket or private
ships 33 cents single rate, prepaid via France.
l0Gents each quarter ounce, prepaid is added to
the above postage; via New York, by private
ships, cents, prepaid.
R8~ Postage to Peru Letters &c: papers, &C.
AS- Postage to BOgota New GTaaada:) Letters lSe;
papers, &c.
E5-POstage to China, New South Wales, Sandwich
Islands, via San Francisco: I0c., prepaid.
~ The postage to places the West coast Of South
America, via Panama, is: On each single letter
S4cents; and on each newspaper, cents, when
sent and TO cents on each letter, and cents on
each paper, when received.
M The postage to New Grenada direct is 10 cents
single rate, and cents each newspaper: and to
the Sandwich Islands, Australia Van Demans
Land and China, tgia San FrauGisco9 is on
each single letter, 10 cents, payable in advance.
NEW ORLEANS, June |, 1858.
- The single letter rate to California and Oregon IL
10 cents, prepaid. On newspapers etc, the do.
| mestlc rates apply. S. F, MARKS, P. n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-12
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish OF Orleans, City Of New Orleans.
Be Remembered that this 10Th March 1858 before he
subscriber Justice Of the Peace in and for the city aforesaid
personally appeared Charles Briggs President and H. r
er Secretary OF the Louisiana Mutual Insurance company
New Orleans, who being duly sworn according
and that the above and and
correct transcript from the books of said Company.
CHARLES BRIGGS, Presden
q, p. JANVIER, Secretary.
Swornto and subscribed before this 10th March,
4. D. 1858. @. N. BRADFORD,
SECONDLY of the Peace for the Parish of Orleans,
This Board of Trustees have resolved interest of
per cent the outstanding certificates of profits,
and after the second Monday in May and redeem
and after that date the scrip issued Of the year esevng,
under the provisions OF their charter cash capital
hundred thousand dollars and they have further declared
q scrip dividend Of FORTY-TWD PER CENT. on the
earned OF the ending February 49, 1855 for
which certificates will be issued the first day
June, 1858. CHARLES BRIGGS, President.
- A. CARRlERE, Vice President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-12
@EIeaas 9aIIg Crescent
III Arant.

and thick The atmosphere
zas prospect narrow. dark, severe
MaB sew steps The path is clear
FoT those few stapa march on
gk rocks that frown as il in wrath,
4sss giants rAUged across the path
8aYe the gorge some outlet hath.
So trasttally march on
3eep wide stream that shines like glass,
M2sBkea hy steep banks Of slippery grass
las some bridge BY which to pass,
30 Watchtully march on
aAa tempest rafting in the wind,
s sun id fhnnderrobes enshElnedt
alpaAe not some shelter soon to find.
Stl hopefully march on
4s Gay goes 0at--the fog upcrowds
Darkness the face Of heaven eushrouds
q g0ics shall gaide thee through the clouds,
50 patiently march on
IL lusy set you on the way,
Sen need not fear-you must not stay;
SAIL faithfully her word obey
Still loyalty march onl
Has but your aims be high and true,
Maaf spirit tirin, bat patient too,
a Iitan's strength shall go with you,
Still learlsssly march on
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-12


sz&s SrANDfSH.--A part OF the old homestead of
k saiaRt man Of war, Capt Miles Standiah, has
Eiah aShnHled from the dust Of two centuries, in
EaKsayy, Mass, where he resided, and some Of the
ss5sr Of the house found 10 nearly perfect state
s Mas partially consumed by fire in 1856, and never
zzszss Capt 5tandshs name is oae famous in Pill
gga annals. He lived for some time ut Captain Hill
askhsslg, which takes its name from him. After the
obstruction oil his house he leit the premises for some
Rgn1 myOFed spot. The plan of his dwelling was de-
aaatg unique it was shaped very much in the form
s ahe letter A. The north wing, measuring GO feet
ID ingsh and l9 feet in width, extended in irec-
sssm and connected with the south wing, which was
81 Eeet in length and II feet in Width and ran in a
dAgent direction. The effect OF this was to leave
space between the wings, which could be devoted
lAs purposes Of cultivation.
j. she basement story OF the house were found a
aa@ barrel 52a inches in length, broken bayonet,
Ixse axes hoe, lance, hay fork, bell sun dial,
3 ga13oas ether ARTICLES once undoubtedly the pro-
5BsEty u capt Standish. Among them was the iden-
s eafta5stone belonging TO the Stout old soldier.
gsae ylrioas utensils preserved in the place
ssaIs they originally did good domestic and Warllke
tzzsSsse. They are now in the possession of James
lAisls 0f Boston, and Lyman Drew, OF Duxbury, who
zasasei the homestead, and through whose efforts
asse relies of Pilgrim times have been brought to
asa&
1sags Standish was an eccentric as well as brave
aaasers and some Of his pecaliarities thus hit
~ hy Professor Holmes:
a a. slfeary wtnters eve. tbs night was eoslag DIM
7i is Captain stood and Stirred the Jcsse with hisbword
A ~ uis sngdy ranged abon the board
- Jbef tho iory hollands man that never feared
- long aad solenn drausht aad wiped his yellow beard
A a BY tue musEuluers, The man thal fought anu
asaE y tvers their mothers milk and not auan afraid
2 ht afligAted from bis nest Inc screaming eagle asp
hoard tha Psqnots 9houp the soldiers wd halIoo
the siem learned She raie ne Augat r k an kin,
from the white ma4 when you hnd 90 smells OF Hoilands
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-12

oaaErALITY IN PIEDAONV.--You can scarcely
a5E dwelling Id all Piedmont where the good man
saraAs good woman will not beg you to be seated and
sRtaaisith produce the noted tob-Sebbed flask, and
Mt ssh you whether you will drink but first fill the
sas8 all round, thea bid and expect yoa to empty
saaas as a master Of course, Morning, noon, or
lSsgs, il makes no difference nor are tile manners
&c Ire upper class On this point at variance with
slse 81 ths lower nor does it matter whether you
SO familiar ia the house. or an utter stranger Amy
saaa of d friend is a friend, aud in less than two
gsIniatas, you find yourself hobnobong and glass
saiy with man yeu never saw before, aud never,
a probability, will see again, but who, ii he can
ss tflnk for the sake OF e aud lang syne' earnestly
sRiss, glass ia hand, your better acquaintance.
8esasn ana young girls, with eyes as sparkling and
m - red as tue ruby liquor before You, give you the
ssaDaYag cement of their smile and example for no
taA shnns VINE nor need any one dread the honest,
asssle hatQiless, though generous liquid With all
E disease and the scarcity aud dearth, there is wine
a isl the country, and you may still have, at any
M II Tie waysde, bottle, chiefly Montterrat, for
en- a9ss SIs.) I'd very high price here; but in most
Esasa houses you have the relics of old vintages
ssa IN Az upwards, CHIEFLY those OF l5I4 aud 1916,
AaiaA iweFe lannon's years and although the Pied
spssese In these hard times, stlnts himself in the
assszage which is Us necessary TO him as tile air he
asahss sti no sooner does friend or strangers
Hgass iarken his door, than the old wine must be
9Htlsoming, az it the mere fact that any man met
Rs&h d dry welcome 90 the threshold Of suba
zine dwelling we're likely to endanger the honor o
abe country,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-12

h4FF,sgfs
, anhAiSh , m
r. ond sfa'ni ~ y N
has,a s ~ ,srait 10y
| sav bo n in,S an nsao,,9t ~ IN y f5aS
N bas ,is6 SascrjSos nav ~
IVY II seans sbat ber
80 JIM Il rn,arra1Io aalao,y o.l sha,s'e5
.ala e ,1asic sya an II V5s%no \; te
s.s fa bis a,neatjn He 3n sn,
t,s M ,,st, III bere Asio
~ h - sat to fau sS ~ ~ o
i ,si asr Iossss +, W.,
- - e sal 81 80 ~ " p tue
, Il s,s4;aS sestiu attss X 6 H.
80 ~ ;s Sa5 ~ ~ ~
,-ss ~ rpy mon t1s1l nba5's t ny ~
~ T;,sT y ftis III mas anistlg n tba 1rn
s III Iessan porsars4 thars5 n, ~ ,1.oi
ysilsl is5sF Is H. gap, i3te SbtsI IL IL Ny y
- N. - - ~ t1,i,, ~ ~ = 4 us'i'
u there I'M yeT sadS1 fheSa sTs sissas
a, - gi sfts,,is5fs "a fF, isssa he;si w.
saaaa ia Iaeiaaen9iy voice auu taey are gener-
81 Aetaeg staplas Ahe neu Mho 8udru them soon
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-12

q Whose pigs are those, my lad2a awhoy. they
their master2n " Whoy,n again answered the lad
=" that little 'un there he's rare I'm to fghtn
The mind has more room in it than most people
think II they would furnish the apartments.
Labor was the son Of Necessity, the nurseIipr of
Hope and the pupil Of Art; be has the strength Of
hs mother the spirit Of his nurse and the dexterity
OF his governess and came down upon earth 10 Oh.
pose the deVastations OF Famine.
"Grandma / hope you viii die drst!s aWhy So
my Child * Cause eau staad trouble better than
you can"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-12
INSURANCE,

OFFICE OF THh CRESCENT 1yfJTTJA 4,
~ INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW ORLEANS = n
conformity with the requirements Of charter The f1-sa
cent Mutus Insurance Company submit the following state
tnent, viz
Amount Of Premiums received for year ending
June So
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-12

PRENTICtANA.-A boarder at a hotel in Chicago
missed $50 servant, named Abraham, was arrest.
ed on suspicion The money 1--WE say it without irep-
erence1 was found in Ahrahams bosom.
II would seem that men often value the work Of
human hands mora than they do those of nature In
Florence, the marble statue Of girl often brings ten
thousand dollars, but in Constantn0ple YOU can with
that amount bug dozen loyelier creatures Of flesh
and blood,
A washington correspondent of the Boston Post
says that the Democratic party keeps stjff nnnerin
dead body generally has a stiff upper-lipEand 4
still under one too.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-12

petlienat government is nat more oppressive
la taan formerly, it is certainly doubled il extent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-12

Tem ID his wife could not bestow
g. One tear Of sorrow when she died,
Her lie Ind made SO many flow,
That al The briny fJunt was dried.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-22
Tn, worn or Raising the statue.

The Equestrian Statue Of Washington weighs
eighteen tons It's height IL twenty feet; length
from nose Of horse 70 end Of tail, twenty-five Feet
The plinth, upon which the horse rests, was cast
with the animal, 10 eleven feet long by five ana
half wide. and covers the entire capstone OF the
granite pedestal.
The delicate aud difficult work of raising TINS
magnificent statue was contided to Capt. piasooA
Of the Public Guard. 1t was work OF great ana
naiuful responsibility The great ecat OF this
did achievement genius the hopes and eyes OF tine
state, we might almost say the nation, hxed upon
IL the fate Of the finest equestrian statue in the
world committed to his hands, and the many me-
chanical difficulties involved in the operation
must have been trying even to the nerves Oh 'et-
erau soldier. From the fact that the capstone OF
the pedestal was entirely covered by the piintn'
all purchases and operatives had to stand upon
the ground The shears, eighty-two FEET long, anu
fourteen tons IN weight, were brought from she
Gosport Navy Yard. The raising OF theSe was au
oneratiou of no ordinary difficulty. The point 10
which the raising power was applied was oniy
tbirtv.fiye feet high. and It required strain Vi
sftv tons to raise them on end, besides tue o'hi'
eultv arising from an inclination OF the shears'
which was rendered necessary from tue peculiar
formation of the Monument
Under all these embarrassments, the work was
accomplished with the most entire and perioc, SUE,
cess. The shears were unrigged and thrown do"h
again without injury. The heavy statues OF henry
and Jefferson have also been removed by capt DIN
MOCK from the porch Of the Capitol to their oea"''
full pedes.als OF granite. Not scratch mas oee.
given to any of these grand works, notan acciaeh'
has happened to workman or spectator; not drop
Of blood has been spilled; not even a rope yarn
broken. The heaviest, most delicate and most in
tensely interesting mechanical operation ever per-
formed in Virginia has been acc emphasized without
the slightest injury, and with the most triumphant
success.
The accomplished soldier aad gentleman, Capt,
DMaoCK, to whom this work was entrusted, and
his energetic and faithful assistant, Mr.. VIM j..
McCLoY, have entitled themselves, by their skill
ful and successful labors, to the admiration and
gratitude of the whole community.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-22
Death of an Old Citizen!

A. A. KRIscHMANN, died on Saturday night, after
brief Illness. He was IL native of Reifnitz
Austria, but hsd been for many years citizen OF
Richmond. By perseverance and economy he had
in his vocation of cOnfectioner, become quite indie
pendent. He was remarkable for his general good
humor aud for his enthusiastic devotion TO what
ever association he became connected with. As a
fireman and volunteer he evinced zeal that al
ways elected the cordial regard of his colleagues
lie was the oldest member of the 4. l.. l. Blues.
and Showed that he felt hearty pride in its ap-
pearance and drill. No one entered with more
ardor than lie into the spirit of all national cele
brstons, and all his friends feel especial sorrow
that he not part in the proceedings oftoday be-
fore Providence took him hence This was certainly
= noble trait which predominated with the sold
Blue He was good citizen, and regarded
with the kindest feelings by great number OF
friends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-22
The IIlunliD atfOn.

1t certainly is not the temper or disposition Of
this paper TO invoke unkind feeling towards any
person, who, from inability or dissemination may
decline to illuminate his house tonight. 1t is a
free country aud every man has right to do as
he pleases in matters Of this kind and that ma u
who, In the midst of others who think proper to il.
Illuminate, declines to light up his windows, shows
that confidence in his security in the exercise of his
freedom which it is impossible at this day and
time can be misplaced. sentiment differing
from this would outrage the day aud insult the
memory of the man we honor, whose sterling Re
pubicauism would exec-ate any intrusion upon
the security and independence of private citize rs
This paragraph write, not that We deem il
called for to repress any improper feeling in THE
community; but to disclaim differences which
some worthy citizens appear to have drawn from
notices in this paper-inferenCes in no wise in
tended to be conveyed.
We will add, that as far as we can learn, dispo
siton prevails for general illumination, and the
most active preparations are making for it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-22
Lieut.. GEN. Scott.

This veteran officer, who arrived in this city on
Friday night, was On Saturday honorsd by public
reception by both Houses Of the General Assembly
He WAS waited on at the Exchange by joint COM
mittce Of. both branches and accompanied by them
and escorted by the Virginia Cadets, under Maj Gil
EAa repaired to the Capitol where he was received
and addressed by each presiding officer, to whom he
responded. The speeches on the occasion were
highly appropriate. They will be found in our
regular Legislative report After the speeches, the
members were introduced to the General. The oC-
casion was highly interesting, and the marks OF
respect and honor paid the warworn chief were
most cordial and heartfelt. He still moves with
martial air and manly dignity, in spite of weight
of years and the effects Of service in the camp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-22

GALA DAY AT THE THEkTRE.-ws invite the par
ticasar attention Of our readers, both residents
ard visitors, 10 the magnificent preparations for
their amusement At the theatre, on this jubilee oc-
cAsion. The afternoon performance will commence
1t hslfpsst O'Clock, and will include the thrill
ling drams cf,ths 'rhrse Guardsmen,'' with all
the splendid scenic effects and exciting combats
heretofore introduced also, sThe Star spancled
Banner" and other appropriate attractions. At
night, the curtain viii rise ct quarter before
o'clock. The beautiful pageant Of the "Naid
Qussn,o In which Miss Mary Devlin takes the cha.
ractsr Of S1rltae, viii BE- produced tegether with
the we'll known "IIorss Shoe Robinson Thus the
puhlic have most ample opportunities for enjoy
msus, and by attending early good seats may b )
secured. We sxpsct 10 Gee many gay uniforms
conmisgling with the rich apparel Of the ladies
IN ne dress circls.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-22
Examinations. &c.

The preparations of Saturday foretold general
display to-day of banners and decorations, with
svergreens, and with emblems Of many kinds
The Illumination to night will be general, aud in
many houses highly ornamental. The people Of
Broad street exhibit not only patriotism but great
taste in their display. sehad's establishment ID
beautifully decorated, exhibiting an excellent
painting Of the equestrian gronp on the monument
II aoss credit 10 theartst we'll the proprietor
The Theatre Il also ornamsnted In very profuss
And elegant manner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-22
------------------
nUu,shed Arrivals.

On Saturday afternoon the Northern train
brought the Hon. Il. NJ. T. HUNTER, orator of the
day; Hon. j. B. FLOYD, Secretary of War; Hon
JAMES NJ. MASON; Hon. SRERRARD CLEMENS of Vir-
ginia and Hon. Mr.. SHORTER of Alabama. Also
Governor HoLLEY of Connecticut.
JAMES BARON HOPE, Esq, of Hampton, one of the
poets of the day, has been in the city several days
The distinguished General HARNEY, of the United
States Army, arrived in the city yesterday morn.
ing and put up the exchange. Capt. MAGRUDER
distinguished for his services in the Mexican War,
is also in the city.
Gov. NEWELL, of New Jersey, arrived yesterday
afternoon.
We have to add to the list General PERsIFoR f.
SMITH, one of the distinguished Generals of the
Mexican war, and Maj. VAN VLEET, of the United
States Army
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-22
EnthuS iaslii.

The appearance of the military IL our streets
first of all the gallant Cadets from the Military
stitute-has not been without its effect The rat
Ting drum and ear-pearcing fife, the shrl trump,
aud the martial decorations and plumes of the
assembling companies have quickened the pulse and
frightened the eye. The spirits of the people are
becoming more aud more buoyant, and to-day will
rise to the pitch of enthusiasm. There, could be
no more appropriate occasion for such an excite
ment of the public mind.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-22
VIRGINIA NEWS.

AnnEsrs- man named 0bediah Christmas has
been arrested in Meckleuburg, for killing ne
gro belonging to Thomas Taylor OF Gransihe'
N. C. ..
who lately committed murder In HALIFAX couu'5'
has been arrested.
PosrorFIcE MATTERs.-James W. Allmondb ap-
pointed postmaster at King George Court hosse'
King George county, Va, vice Thomas y. haai' =,
resigned. Alexander G. Robinson, postIhastel AZ
Benwood, Marshall county, Va, vice .. hoiio""''
resigned.
HIGH PRICES FoR NEGRoEs-At sale OF Mr' NJ
bert Browns negroes, in Nelson cosh .;r;cns a
sth. negroes sold at unprecedented pr,c eso :
house servant 25 years old sold ior -, o.
seamstrsss al 450: field hands from ~ 70 Si,s
one famiy--a young woman anu tnIeo 49, .,ar !
very small---for $500; another-sanis old
far x1-25 There were about forty negroes So'u
ayeraring nearly $500 for old and young: Iney
were sold on credit of six months, WIN ih'ere'''
arrvxprEn srICrpg-Sarah SHELL white ~o
man. made an unsuccessful attempt TO commi'
suicide In Jail, at Petersburg, lew days ago
Noyox.yrs.-James Burns, of Wheeling, is in
sane on the subject of religion. year since ne
was an industrious man, but now dresses con
staptly In his best clothes, reads his biole, and
bessows "wiId looks and blows" upon his wife
Man BEATEN TO DEATH.-The Wheeling Iutel
ligencer states that man named Meyers was
beaten to death by party of Irish laborers, near
Kingwood tunnel, on Friday week.
CHINESE SUGAR CANE.-Hr. John Ferneyhougb
of Fredericksburg, has made successful expert
ments this winter in feeding horses and stock
with Chinese sugar cane.
DEATH OF BIBLE A6EyT.-The Fredericksburg
Herald announces the death of Rev. James Far
gharson. agent of the Bible Union Society, which
occurred in Spottsylvania county, on the 18th in
slant.
DECEAsED-Mrs. Martha Morris, wife of Lieut.
George II. Morris, U. S. n, and daughter Of Capt
r. d. Thorburn, of Fredericksburg, Va, died in
Washington, GU the 18th inst.
DISTRESSING AcctDEST.-Alice Rothwei, a little
daughter of Mr.. Richard Rothwel was accidental
ly burnt to death in Norfolk last Thursday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-22
Hubard's Bronze Statue of Wash
fngtOn.

The bronze statue Of WASHINGTON. copied from
HoupoN's, by HusAkD,and cast at his foundry near
this city, will be exhibited the Capitol square
to-day. Mr.. HuBARp-placss It there In compliance
with the wishes and especial invitation of the
Committee on the monument. The public will be
much gratifed by this opportunity of seeing a
metal statue Of Washington, moulded here and
to Mr.. HuBARp, viii, doubtless, be awarded the
credit which is due to his enterprise This is the
third statue he has cast from the moulds he took
from Houdons, ono for the Washington College,
Lexington one for the State of North Carolina,
and the third 10 for sale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-22
IRON Utah.

ST.. LOUIS. Feb. 2O-The Salt Lake mail has ar
rived at Ind pendence. The conductor reports the
snow from to six feet deep on the mountains
and the weather intensely cold.
Dates from Camp Scott to Jan. 1st say that the
troops there are in good spirits. Col. Johnson was
well advised of the movements of the Saints
They are making active preparations for resist.
ance, and their regulations are very stringent
Gov. Cumming is performing his duties as far as
able. Many Indians met by the mail party
but all friendly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-22

MONTHLY PUDLIcATIoSs.- We have received from
b. y. Jaques Co., q Broad street, Godeys Iady's
Book, Harpers Magazine and Frank Leslie, all for
March. On this jubilee occasion we have only
room to say that all are first rate numbers, and
that they contain numerous illustrations. Call on
Ianuas