davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-27

The nativity table gives 246 natives Of The United
States, 90 If ireland, "a Of Germany Z of England
2 OF Scotland, and the balance Of various foreign
countries
The weather in this city was furiously hot yester
day, and up 10 last night there were no signs of
abatement The mercury In cool places ranged
from SO degrees 10 81 degrees, and those who were
exposed 10 the suns rays must have experienced a
temperature Of 100 degrees and over. There was
scarcely any brezo stirring, and not cloud 10 the
sky TO moderate the intensity OF the heat This Ia
summer with vengeance. Usually our very warm
weather In this latitude does not begin before the
middle Of July and the mercury rarely runs up into
the nineties IN June. We have caught IL this year,
however god and strong and must bear IL as well
~ we can. As these excessively warm terms rarely
last over seyentytwo hours, we may reasonably
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-27

Mr.. SECRETARY CoBB AND THE SLAVE TRADERs.--
Read the letter of Mr. Secretary Cobb in refc-
renee 10 the importation of African apprentice.
into the United States. II will there be seen that
the question of the revival Of the African slave
trade, which was left unfinished by the late fire.
eaters Southern Commercial Convention, has
been very effectually finished by the citation Of
the law, and iss plainest possible Interpretation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-27

There were also deaths Of cholera infantum, Of
cholera morbus, o Of Inflammation Of the bowels,
Of diarrheA, 2 Of dysentry Of apoplexy, Of con-
gestion Of the BRAIN 1G Of diseases Of the heart Of
smallpox, premature births. 20 stillborn. and Is
frOm violeni causes, including suicide, murders,
and cases Of drowning.
The following is classification Of the diseases and
the number Of deaths in each class OF disease during
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-27

YACHTING AS AN AxusEMEST.-THE RACE
AROUND LONG IsLAND.-No sporting event that
has occurred in our neighborhood for many
years past has excited so much interest as the
yacht race round Long Island. The public
and the press have both manifested, in the most
unequivocal manner, the favor with which they
regard this departure from the old established
routine OF the yacht clubs. SO long as the lat
ter manifested anexclusve spirit, aud an indif-
ference to public opinion, their proceedings at
tracted but little attention. No one cared for
contests 10 which there were no hidden guests.
and no desire to attract the encouragement
which affords spur to competition. Besides, II
such a disposition had existed on the part of the
yacht clubs there was little In these events them
selves to invite notice. Races run In smooth
water, and without the tests of stiff breezes
and rough seas, had so little that was stirring
10 them that the public might well be excused
for absenting themselves from such spiritless
and uninteresting spectacles.
With the acquisition of greater experience, q
fner class Of vessels and more active spirit of
emulation, the New York Yacht Club has emanci-
psted itself from the restraints imposed upon 1t
by its standing regulations. II has resolved to
show that in spirit boldness and nautical skill,
1t is in position to take rank with any of the
English clubs The present race over course
Of two hundred and fifty miles-half of which is
an open sea track-has served to develope some
of these qualities. Ithas at the same time demon
strated the real sailing properties Of the different
yachts, which have never before been fairly
tetted.
We congratulate the public on q revo-
luton in yachting operations which
promises them 20 much future sport,
ard in which, by the aid Of excursion
tamers, 30 many will be able to take part.
Besides the amusement which they will derive
from these contests, they may look forward TO
more substantial advantages in the increased
influx Of visitors which they will annually bring
TO New York and the increased expenditure of
money which they will occasion. But greater
than all this is the benefit arising from the taste
which they will diffuse for aquatic sports
amongst our overworked and physically dege-
Dersted population. Seeing the low cosdition
Of health to which the universal struggle for
gold Is bringing all classes, we ought to regard
as blessing every movement which lie cscu-
lated to temporarily divert the mind from this
sll-sbsorbiDg worship Of Msmmon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-27

ST. JOINS, N. ", Juns 10, 1853.
This our hrsi summer day. Thermometer, co. wsd
light from the southeast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-27
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM nExIss.

LATE AND MfO8EANr kBO4 UEAlUUs
~>~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~
Seizure Of the Property OF Amsricans-TAs
American Minister Roceived HIS Pass
ports-Zuleaga's Prsparationsor Flight.
NEW ORLEANS June rs, 1865.
Tho steamship Tennessee from Vera Cruz 22d ins has
arrived 81 The Quarantine station below this city where
she remains BY order Of the Board OF Health.
The dates nom the City Of Mexi to the IsA inst
The forced loan caused great excitement at the capital
and foreigners noncompying with its requirements have
been ordered 10 leave the country.
me goods Of tbs American residents had been seized r
noncompliance with the terms OF the loan AMI in ooass
quenOe Minister Forsyth had demanded and received HI
passports.
The liberals Tor party favorng JuArez) where every
where gaining strength and Prssden! zsiOass going
70 Tampoo for refuge.
Admiral German cams passenger 1, thsfeanessss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-27

siOner to Mexico, with Instructions to make
known to any government that may be in
power there its fixed determination to cause
the rights of our citizens to be respected, and
that it will not pass over in ignominious silence
the repetition of such acts as the last
three years have witnessed, not only
toward our private citizens, but toward our
official representatives Such course Is neces.
sary toward all parties in Mexico. 1t is not one
alone that has been guilty. Under President
Comonfort we had our Consul arrested at Ma
zatlan and dragged through the streets to
prison for doing his duty. Zuloaga seizes upon
the property of our countrymen to found Ms
tionsl bank; and Cara, leading liberal of the
present school, does the same thing with Ameri-
can property, in order to enable him to retake
Tampico. There is also another reason why
Mr.. Buchanan should at once send competent
special commissioner to Mexico. Congress, in
its close-fsted wisdom, has cut off our mail COM
munication with Mexico, and our advices from
there will now be seldom aud slow ia coming
The government will be long without advices
from there, and unable to return its instructions
to its agents with speed, at a time when great
changes are likely to take place there, during
which its wishes and opinions should be in some
way known to the Mexican rulers.
Another element of Mexican disturbance
exists in the rumored presence of Gen. AL
monte in this city as an agent for Santa Anna
All of these things combined make it
important that the same error should not be
committed in our Mexican relations that has
been committed with those of New Granada
and Nicaragua Two most important treaties
for American interests have been made With the
representatives of those Powers in Washington
and sent out for ratification without the support
of an American representative of any kind in
the capital of either of those republics. We are
now tasting the fruits of this delay in the lag
ging of our treaty in New Granada, and the
triumphs of Monsieur Belly in Central America
We trust that Mr.. Buchanan will not permit
our Mexican relations to get into the same state
of ENHANCEMENT from like cause.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-27

The NEXT PREsIDENCY-SEwARD VS.. Crit
TENDEN,-The rump and the organs of the late
Know Nothing party, North and South, are
raising tremendous uproar in behalf of Mr..
Crittenden as the Union opposition candidate
for the next Presidency. Singularly enough,
too, there are very few organs to be found
among the republican ranks cruel enough to
throw cold water on this experiment. Greeley,
on the contrary, seems to like it. He is GER
among the republicans the trick appears to be
to pat this Crittenden movement upon the back
and coax it along. Perhaps, when least expect
ed, they will throw the gallant old Kentuckian
overheard. The Chevalier Webb, however, does
not like all this hue and cry in his favor, and Is
resolved that the superior claims of Mr.. Seward
shall not be overlooked. Accordingly, the Che
Waller parades the vote of the late Illinois Re
publican State Convention on the Presidency
with most refreshing JUNCTION, and the fact that
Stewards vote was, in that Convention, two to
one over all other candidates combined, is con-
sidered as decisively In his favor as was the
general whig sentiment Of 1912 in favor of
Henry Clay.
Very well When the Crittenden "people's
party" and the Seward managers, and the FIRE.
mont men, and the Banks men, and the Hale
and Chase men, and the old protection wings,
and the radical free trade democrats, and the
Know Nothings, and the anti-Know Nothing
German Legion, and the pro-slavery and anti
slavery factions Of the grand opposition army
shall have arrived at some agreement, we shall
be able to pick out "the happy man." Till
then, Mr.. Crittenden is at the mercy of the Jug
glers, and Seward Is all at sea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-27
THE LATEST NEWS.
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
>oI~oN~O>~ON0s>~~~0~>N~-~~
ARRIVAL OF THE ARIEL OFF CAPE RACE.
S>~losN~>NNN~No~<<~~~~Ne
LOSS OF THE STEAMS SHIP NEW YORK.
AMERICAN PRODUCE DEPRES6KD.
>~N~~~~N>-~~~~N~~>~~o~>~~~~
CO N B o L q Sc,
Co., 30, 60.

81. JOINS, N. F. June 20, 1869.
The Vanderbilt steamship Ariel, Captain Ludlow, from
Bremen, via Southampton 16tn inst passed Cape Race
yesterday.
She was intercepted by the news yssht Of the New
York Associated Press which arrived here today wth
her news.
The news by this arrival presents no feature Of
ususl character with the exception Of the loss OF ths
screw steamer New York.
Tho New York sailed from Glasgow on the LOU ssr
Now Ysfk, and wrecked the day the Eosaih
coast. Tho passengers and crew were all saved.
The PARIS Aonitsw denies that any exTsordnAry pre-
partitions for war arc making in France
Nothing had been heard relative to the Atlantic ossls
enterprise and do not that the Ariel saw any Of
tho ships Of the expedition
The Liverpool cotton m'rket vas dull, and prices sg-
ly lower.
Breadstufs wore dull, and without material change.
Provisions were quiet, and without alteration Of me-
msnt.
Oonsoh closed 1t % for account, s,-dvideua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-27

ToBAcco-Irs HrsroRY, PRoDUcrroS AND
CoNsuNPrIos.-we refer our readers to an
elaborate and interesting article under the
above head in another part Of this paper. 1t
gives sketch Of the history Of the plant, asso-
ciated as II is with more interesting incidents
than any other ever cultivated for commercial
purposes II contains interesting statistics re-
garding its growth In the United States for
comparative periods Of time, showing the in
crease of Its production within ten years in the
Western, Middle and Northern States, together
with the value of exports, &c. IL also exhibits
the amount of taxes levied on It by all foreign
governments to which 1t is exported from the
United States
IL Is shown also that the annual revenue
raised on II In France amounts 10 about
s20,000,000, and In England to about s23,OO0,-
600, or 70 total for both countries of about
$53,oOO,0Oe. Spain and many of the German
States, and especially Austria also obtain large
revenues by taxes on this remarkable article Of
commerce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-27

New York, Sunday, June ~, 1855.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-03
g E 3 q IL # al t E 1t

-, SauImaunilde
7< g e + = a n It a l I
NHg.sssss SsA fubernemem 5a1IeJ
%@ SIR 1O1 Q3qlt, GalttmCre.GtraFs.
q G5nmbtrItn Wrtnstpal unb 9rpfshpr Der SH0@
~ W. ~ ffbrunasutfenGbaft.
r bt faundn seGnatsa 1a1 nnS oSs Az SShGssg @aa
fad pratt unb bsosttl9 flerHsH gu oIs snntn 1t
fsntiSsr ar aelsbrt una tes Ranaents 8sbteet srSs
Wntsrrt Sa9mpg@Ig n g5nsn a san. Spp
belsret gSglefungen Iber gpntratts ePmP
ger8rnn8n @eSanTstunesn 46sassa IS, IN SasSM.
renen galeuldpnu 1e,Dts Ebsilnebmer WeEosn ntt Nu
snnt f6nelen Renen beran5eboet cnbera e lensn aug
nEsIid anauwenten-S6 6retb fun Der 8rgltng rtro
Setffo3n befer &unf 9ebt 9 ens f6Sn aufmGnnti9e
SaTbIGrft dnauegnen @nG SpufGnpee tauimGnnif1 tbs
fstbef aebt tebsm ab0nenteH 3ur fetsn 9srfaspus,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-03

burt9teit, ben 9ere6ten Stol3 Der RrGntunq,
pai1llf ct melB, aud in Der bingebenbfen Qjebe
ipcbnt menidlt6er Neutb unp Seelenaoel, n;9t
Die lIntermttrtt9tett zines millenlolen We1en8,
uno wenn er oann nt9t 3uriidfebrt, wenn er nod
Dem iGwar3en Sdatten na9lauFt, Der feinen
9anol9nb ibm gum Pfanoe selaIIen Bat, fpenu
Die lIttlt4e V'abt bn oann ni9t aus benz 9eeb
Der Sinoe reiBt, oann 9eminnen sic 70 piel
Sfraft, Sbren Trteoen cbne ibn 3u fincen.
Oer olte Serr 9in9 fdneu paUon, Warie ble6
auetn. Ste belt ft9 panfeub an einen 8aume
telt !; tbr 0er3 pollte 3erIprin9en, e8 fcb(ua nit
turhtbaren S9ldoen, pdbrenD ibre Quoe9 iid
gum 0trnmel aafboben, Der 70 flar uno itlu mar.
Jbre 0ebaufen ordn0ten itd auf einen Bunft
3ulanmen. auf Nhrelien. Cine entIeb(ihe Nhs
1aIn9 tang nit Der @etpi6beit; e8 murpe Qi6t
um lte, uno bod mar rie8 Qidt 70 t0pteub, bar
lie bic Nu8en papor i9lpb uno bic 66noe per-
5petf etflun9Supa rtn9enp Dor ibrer Sttrn panb.
um bic @elpenlter bes S6refeus au periQoen,
PloelIdl b0rte ite S4ritte DOR li9, pie 9dritte
zines WeanneS, Der lan9iau 1i9 ibr uGberte, uuD
oei1en bO9e, idwar3e @'eftalt all ben 8dumeu
bin9litt
@ulfap rief fie nit batberftdter Gimme,
Die Nrme aus6reiteno.
9teln, ertplrerte Elm frember Ton, @uItap 1T
eS nIdt. Gtue 0aub f16te bic ibre, Elm @elidt
beu9te ft4 gu ibr uieper, bas lie ndt fannie.
0a ftel Elm St4tltrabl aus Dem 6enter bes Bro.
fellor8 berab unb flo8 ii6er ben Oeann bin.
3err non pOlenb ia9te Wtarie erI6rcden,
mas fHbrt sic bierber?
Der Buni4, Sic gu fe6eu, erpiperte Der
6retberr, ber aufridtt9e 0unid, S9nen natli6
81 ietr.
@r f4wie9 eineu Nu9enblid, als O3aris ies
oc9 1bre Sanb 5uritd3iebeu polIte, belt er biele
telt unp bat fte, ftQ gu lein. - Sie fenueu mein
S4ldial, be8aan er, i4 tpiQ Sie ipeoer bamit
u!unterbaten, nod mi9 entf9utoisen, penn mir
IT nur4 oaS 8eworcen, mas i9 perbieute. -
Aurelte bat mid 9etdui6t, i6 fie, unIere S9eb.
ullu8 ituo qutttirt uno 5errilien Sie iebpa ar.
me Grau Ste itno pas traurl9e Spfer elmer
beredneten 8o8beit, bic mitleipslcs sic per-
nt1tet.
Sf - i'd = erpiberte Marie be6enb.
Wlfea sic, mr lid Raubau in bielem Iu.
8enbllde 6efinbet fraste 9oleu5.
Sr 1T fort io9te Ite nit erlS1denber 5tmme.
@r lie9t gu Nurelien8 8lben, in ibren @r,
men, antlrOrtete Der 6retberr.
Gin i4wader SGrei mar lbre Intport ;
plCsl'9 aber rt4tete 1ie ltd auf uub ibre Iu9en
9laudten int Corn. g8 tit ni4t wabr, Iaote lte
lfol5 Ste ba6en bieie i4anplide QaSe erfun.
(E0rtfeb ana fOlst)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-03
9ln0r. Nenfer,
46 Aalrilpnltr.

Supporter BON 6 @iIenpaaren,c
snsRst fstnen seetren greunssn uub 8etann etn ses
ndbtes 4dorttment SOn &tfenwaaren unb % srfs tu-
Gen fur 9 1retner uab 8 tmm rIeute fOwte feline
mdnngfnlteen arttfe! ror bauss unb Su6 euserGtb,
Gaftsn pelts sR ben fsasReu Dretlsa Uerauft ~ bal
(Des17,6W1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-03
Wlnr6pr,8
WLWEFtEE'
. errept tbps g @ | Q n

- U CT I , p 9 q I n,
Die splnene @sbaae wsI6e Ser swte @ef6mad auStbetIt
Oate Dertsnts nHs trasea, Der e eeptnu Der ertnst
nafee bsfen 9rde u unb DerIaueea tnsn ue Seab.
lung te nt6t p6uts Ifre6en essGt nb gDr boben
ga mmets, paper. Wa6, G6aalen unh gerlen eraierur
Gen ebenis eclbent 8roees, 0Drfefnabeln @6lIT Gte.
|H,141S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-03
Terins.

Ahe HeeEIy BALaadoRE wEokEa ia pablieh o ,
every Friday at tbs annual 5u6scriation. o. cir
of 81. 80 payable in advance.
ApVGRFIsSDMdHPs on the cheapest terms,s
rae daily wsoEGE IS plolislsI every IA
ing (szoepC SaadAy) at 63s So par snn I'm,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-03
0masGeiOdn.
MM4a 9rfp0. 6nllrr.

$sS Sd 9alttmUrsfr. SO. 1t4 1balss ,. ,, SunGffcs
Whs aat ibrsn 8reunpen, fpuIe ben Damea SaItt'
more mn Der ssenb bic assse, bas fe etEs 4Hspab ber
neuefem Serb unO aDtntermCSen als Sammt Hub ebsn'
bite &C. fir Ddpten tnber baorpus 0dueurlaUben
iOwte bic 6nen 8umea unb 8dnber in srOsem @prratbe
BAT Wnb beIben ben btateen preen Serfaa Nepara-
tursn unh gerdnperuHaea 9&ten rSH NnSl Inn prompt
befrrst. NpS|s12wH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-08
1880 NEGRO HIRING. 1870
1Occ HOUSE RENTING, &C. ICCC
q w ri TYLER

Office on Marshall. between 18th and 7th Streets.
Ihr subscriber again offers bis services to the peo
pie of Rich nond and the surrounding country, rs a
GENERAL AGENT.
His attention will be given especially to HIRING
OUT NEGROES, RENTING OUT HOUSES, and
C0LLECTlN6 THE HIRES and Rents, aud all
other CLAIMS and SELLING NEGROES and
REAL ESTATE PkiVAThLY.
His acquaintance with the people and places in
Richmond is very large, having been, frem 1851 to
1857, the keeper of the City Hall and other city
property door keeper to the City Council, and DO.
lice officer.
He will give his personal attention (when re-
quired) to Servants hired ont by him during the
year. His Office Is ON riarshat} street, between 9th
and 9Th, in the former law office Of James Lyons
Esq. Persons in the country. sending me Servants
will please write before the end of the ear and
send their negroes by the lsr Of January. 1879.
Thanking those who gave INN their patronage
for the year 1858, he soicts their busn.ss for the
future, and hopes that many others may confde
their business TO him.
Tor mis- fitness as an agent and HE responsibility
for any Money that may GENE into his hanos ne re-
fers TO the citizens Of hichInund generally and es-
pecially to the following gentlemen Eon John A
Meredith, Judge of the Circuit Court. Marmaduke
Johnson leo, Com monwealth's Attorney.
MEMBERS OF TIA CITY COUSCu.-D j Saunders,
President; VIM Allen, Edwin Kobinson, DR. W
Rediy, Gee his field, K Grattan Stokes,
and Win III Richardson.
Messrs Conway Robinson, Gustayus Myers,
Herbert A Cisborne, James Lyons, Thos w Nc.
Canoe, James Dunlop, Jas Scott, Ihos Evans,
Felix Mathews, WIN H HaXali VIM W Timberlake,
Il Son, Alex Garnett, prs Peterheld I rent and Al
bert Snead. and JULIUS Hohson Collector City
Taxes. III TYLER,
de 3-dtlGJ 6cw6t Office near Second Market
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-08
By 70. b. Lyue, Auct'r.

TRUSTEES SALE UF A MOST VAL
i UABLE TRACT OF TWO HUNDRED ACRES
OF HEAVILY WOODED AND TIMBERED LAND
In HENRICO COUNTY. SIX MILES BELOW
RICHMOND, ON THE WHITE OAK SWAMP
BY virsue of deed of trust executed me by Will
Hanson lien and wife. bearing date the 9th day
OF November. less. and duly admitted to record in
the Clerks office OF Henrico county, shall procSed
the premises, ON the 9th day of December at IL
O'clock if fair, if not. the next far day thereafter
that most valuable tract OF wood land in the deed
mentioned, containing two hundi ed acres being the
same laud which the said Allen purchased of JOS
Trent, and adoins the lands of heirs of Polly Weed
aud others, on White Oak swamp. 1t is considered
to be the best wooded and timbered land in that
part of the county, being within short distance of
the York River Railroad.
Mr.. VIM. W. Allen, living on the premises. will
take pleasure in showing the premises to any per-
sen wshing:to purchase,
TERMS OF sALE-One half of the purchase money
in cash, the balance upon credit of and Is months
for negotiable notes, interest added and deed OF
trust the land to secure the deferred payments.
RO. c. ALLEN. Trustee.
ADDITIONAL.
Will be sold at the same time and place, four val
liable N ules; one good work Horse; 2 Wagons and
gear; one TumbIel Cart lot of Corn, Shucks, Fod-
der, &C.
Terms at day OF sale. RO. G. ALLEN.
Sale cond ucted by Ro. B. LYME, Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-08
SALE OF HOUSE
By u. b. Cook, Auct.

CPLENDID HOUSEHOLD F u r N l.
~ TURE AT AUCTION --On THURSDAY. the
9th inst at 10 o'clock, will SELL at tho residence Of
A Boiling, Bsq on 9Th street, one door below Main,
al his Household and Kitchen Furniture. The Par
lor is furnished with
Velvet Plush Sofas
Velvet Plush Chairs
Handsome Rosewood Etegre
Do Rosewood and Mahogany Ts bles
One splendid octave Rosewood Case Piano.
made by Fe cher h Fro, New York
The Chambers are furnished with
Very fine Mahogany and Walnut French Bel
steads
Very fine Mahogany and Rosewood Wsrdrcbes
Very fine Mahogany and Rosewood Marble Top
BureauX
Marble Top Mahogany aid Rosewood Wash.
stands
Two splendid Spring Mattresses
Several No Hair and Shuck Mattresses
Chairs, Tables. DC
Together with the usual variety of Dining Room
aud Kitchen Furniture, among which may be
found-Mahogany Dining Tables, Chairs, Crockery,
Glassware, &C. &c.
The above Furniture is all of the very best qual-
ity, and manufactured by MIR John Twin. Per-
sons desiring superior Furniture, would do well to
attend the sale
Terms Cash. L COOK,
do AM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-08
By Alexander Mott.
IMPORTANT AND PRRFMproR,

IMPORTANT AND PEREMPTORY
= q. SALE s Of TwKNTY.EIvl THoUsANp DOL.
q re store formerly occupied b.
~ NAM street, commencing on TUE9DAY nighk
December IN. a. r, n. and continue sach dsy and
evening until all II disposed Of Sales eVerv dsv -
10 A. NJ. and p M, for Ladies
This comprises the largest asortment of dry
goods over In this city and in part
French and knglish Broad Cloths, Doe skins. Cessi
meres, Tweeds, Satfinets, Kentucky J ens Vestings
hhandkerch,eis. ssotiemens Shswls. IN Ter Shirts.
SHAW Ls.,French Brsche shawls, long and
square; French, Empire and Bar etsten All WOOL
long and square; Scotch plaids, Coshmert Thibet.
Wool StellaS printed Cashmere and Lima Shawl
,, DaEss GooDs-Moire Antique. bl.ck and fancy:
Wool flaids. Scotch Gala Platds Rnrmsttae. Co,
burgs, De LANES, 0tnahAms, Printed MuaIius &c
LlHENS-Double satin Damask Table Cfeths All
sizes and pattsrns Napkins. Dolly'S, plain Linen.
hne and Extra Brown Linen, Closhs extra aue
Sheetings and TowellinG. gentlemen . and Ladiss'
Linen Hdkfs, Hosiery, &c. ~ Vr1T-S
Ma5ssillss Conn:s5papss Lancaster ouIlts. Sheet
ing Ribbon Bound Blankets and In fncs ever ythipr
usually found In q first class Dry Goods Store.
Seats for ladies, and they aro reopectfully in
yited to attend. Sales at 10 A d and n and 7 p
NJ, All goods warranted a. represented.
Ar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-08
AnUOArToN.
II OCk MILL ACADEMY

ROCK MILL ACADEMY,
TIL. a., DUCKTEGHAM CouNTv "
aa - scnooi resumes ftn exercisaa an tho a. ~
way "a FEBRUARY, 1859. = .e AfH MON
r,rs.,es ooaru. " per month. Tuition n a a. -
nna.. TH0s GARDEN. prineinsii PEI
,.~------- New Store r q. Va.
FL VIC I COUNTRY BOARDING
r p SSVnan19L FOR YOUNG LAnfEs.-Mr. WrNpv
- onso ~ pfnposes on the 18th Of October ne -
land, IN the county of uanoyer 1S isa'es II Ash
Al .ne higher branches Of female education VII,
pe tanght, including French Latin Ttsiiar M VII
ana orawing--in all Of which departments thasc
viii lie com peteut aes.r tipts s''enss snefe
M EDWARD gRENIER, now a resident In A.h.
French and Drawing. Vi Music,
After tho present year, the School will be remoro,
TO the country In the neighborhood of Ashiand W
ffas8--oSE.nAIf PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, fnR REST A,
THE END OF THE YEAR:
For BOARD, including fuel and ltantn Sl7s m
40 ot
Music--Professors Fees "
O(
For further Information, address
HENRY l. BROOKE
&C Its Ashland. VIRGINIA.