davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-15
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
CONsTABLE,S SALES.

SEVENTH JUstIcE's COURT, j. H. SWIFT Agent Of d. A.
Parish Harris vs. SCHEWNAUK
q Orleans. No 25s5
pY VIRTUE OF n writ OF fierI fRcIas TO me
~ directed ny The Honorable j. b. McIu seventh Justice
OF tho Peace IN and for the Parish proceed
sell public auction SATURDAY. the 9th day
February 1858 al Y clock NJ my Warehouse corner Of
jackson and Water streets, Fourth District
Lot Of Fancy Articles Toys, Dry Goods Household
FURNITURE
Syized in the above entitled suit.
TEKMS-Cash the spot
GAsPAR J. sCHRIEBER Constable.
sRrIHNR CoUR DE JUSTICE j. F.. SWIFT Agent de u A.
Psroisse dOreaus. Harris, v. sCHEWNAUR.
- No 25S5
IN EERTU dun writ de fieTI facIas a mol
II adrcsse PhOnerahle j. g. McLn Sepeme Justice
De Pax dans pour Ia Puoisse 10 procedera
SAMEDl, l3 de evre-, 1858, midi d magasin pres
leuc0Bure des Jackson Water Quareme District
Ia yeutr punliIue 4 adjudication de
Tn darclts de fantaisie oujoux merchandise seces
ct meublcs.
SlIsi dams l'affai-e ci-dessus.
CONDirIONS-Comptant moment de I'adjudicaon.
GASPAR j, SCHRIEBFR,
tel5 ~ z Connetahle.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-15
GAsP'D JAMES, Deputy Clerk.

sS ~ COM pE DIsreior JOHN r b BoRGsTEDE
Wis est par lie present dome aux cream
n cier de asusite las bie ioutes personnes
que celia concee dvor deduire dix iours
de la peen publication, les raisons pour esqueles compile
presente VIM Albert tyndc Ia de ne era
point approuve homooge les fons rpnrs
eonormtment dit ct lie die VIM. Albeit syndic de-
Par ordre de Ia cour.
fes 3nIUd GASP'D JAMES. Depute CrefHer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-15
F. MICHoT, Deputy Clerk.

"A cerH de Ia susde succession pesOnhe
que celia eu dayoir deuire dix ours
de Ia publication les pour lesquees couple
pcscne par lie cuateur de Ia de succession point
aIprouvt ct homo!ogue les fonds mains repATt
confprm6men al dit compile.
Par Drire de Ia
fell l6 % f MICHOT, Depute ereiier
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-15

SpeetaeIes. Hooks, Eyes, etc.
Silver SPECTACLES.
Silver Plated q. Great assortment.
German Silver Spectacle CASES.
Silver Plated :. =.
Tin and Gather =. .
Swan Bill HOOKS and EYEs-ali Nos
Solid Silver THIMBLEs--Nos. G to 10.
Silver Plated -. Solid and open.
White Metal p. .
German Silver . =. 81.
Common Steel e.. =.
Curtain RINGS-Various sizes
Boxwood RULES.
RAZOR sTROPS-Emerson's genuine.
=. Great variety OF makers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-15

FIRST JUSTICES CoURr ELIzA BETH HALL vs. FRANCIS
Parish Of Orleans. I.EONARD-No 357q
llh VIRTUE of a writ of fierI faelas TO me
a-ected by the Hon J. X Dixon, First Justice OF the
Peace for tho Parish Of Orleans will proceed sell at public
trnn, EnNEsDAY the lTh day Of February 1858 at
$ Waeioate, No II Julia street. at II O'Clock NJ =
fWO p NbNS, Revolver, and lot Of sundries
Seized in the above entitled suit.
TEAMS-CaEh on the SPOT.
J. b. HAUGHToN Constable.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-15
z. 7. PARKER,
Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.

TRorsIExE CouR DsTRIcrl JOSEPH ISRAEL vs. SIS
de u Nonyelle Orleans. ) CREANOIERS No, 1878.
I'm VERrU dun ordre de venfe, rendu lie
IL De tevrer 1855 adresse phonorabe Toiseme
Cour dc District de IL Nonvele asire cdessts
je procedera lie MARDI % de feyrsr 1856 midi H5tei
de la che rue de la Commune entire les du Camp ds
hags pour lie eompte DIES creaneers de Pusolyabe la
publique e adjudication de-
Pluseurs complies abndonnes par linolvable
cier suyant bian depose gree Troisieme
District de Ia Nouyele-O Orleans.
CONDITIONs-COmptant au moment de rehabilitation.
y. =. PARKER
fec u IS 10 q Sbsrif de la Paroisse d'tlTlaaus
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-15
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
sixth DrsrgrcT CoURr }BAUnuC BLOCK 4 CO. and Others
~, Ct vs.. HENRY A.. IEE-No. 5Sl3.

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
sixth DfsrHrcT COuRr }BAUDuC BLOCK & CO. and Others
of vs. HENRY A IEE-No & slg
= New uTleans For Forced Surrender
NOTICE Is hereby given TO the creditors of
tue defendant Henry a. Lee that they the
9nee q W n Peters notary public THU KsDAY, the 18th
DAY February 1873 Y O'Clock NJ for the purpose ap
pointing ynd to administer pon the property he defend
AM p me benefit Of his creditors and, IN the meantime
All judicial proceedings against his person property
stayed - In cases Of voluntary surrender.
hat Ihos Curry Esq pointed ad hoe repre-
sent The defendant, and hessIs. Coke Beaux atorneysa
law, 70 represent the absent creditors.
By order Of the Court.
W II. REESE, Clerk.
Clerks Office, January 49, 1858
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA
sfxiENE CoUR De DIsrEIer 1BAUDUC, BI OCK co. ct
Huttts vs.. HENRY A, LEE.
de Ia Nlc-Orleans. No 5Sl3-P0ur cessOn
f1rcee
A Wis est par lie present dome aux cream
II cleT De Henry A. l. e. qu'il reuuir bureau De
" VI Peters, noaire public, JEUDl lie IS fever 1858 midi
etet dc Ayudc pour admustrer dn
deeudeur heuehcs de ct que attendant
t1ues poursHcs iudCaTes bieus SOM
suspendues tel que dam les de voloniaires
Que NJ Tho Curry curaeur al hoe pour repre-
senteT lie dit deiendeur MN Coke Bresux aYocas pour
Les oreRnciers hbsenis.
Par 0rdre de la
W. H. REESE Grefier.
hlTeau ~ Ereiler &c " lanve- ls5s iAlS 3tu3Od
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-15

SECOND DISTRICT CouRrl CITY or NEW ORLEANS vs.
Of Nov Orleans. p. u. GORDON-No. I2,54S.
by VIRTUE of n writ of fierl facIas 10 me
- directed by the Honorable the Second District Court Of
New Orleans IN the above entitled came will proceed
at pubic aucten, At the City Hotel, Common
Camp and Magazine street, THURSDAY, the sth day Of
March 1858 II O'Clock NJ, the following described property
viz
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated in the -
First District Of this city, in square No r. bounded 1
Julia, Commerce NOtre Dame and evee lot ALI
q feet front Julia by IS feet depth
Together with all the bill ngs improvements thereon
comprising twOstor brick house and wo-stoy brick Kit.
chen priyies The whole with States and now
occupied ~ grocery store.
Seized IN the above suit.
TEKklS-t1ash On he
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

SIXTH DisrRicr COURT JOHN R. BoRGsTgDE VS. HIS
Of New orleans. CREDITORS.
NOTICE Is hereby given 20 the creditors of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-15

IIlIh All oher hereIn Interested,
TO show within days from the present notification, "
any they have why the fiscal presented by VIM.
Albert syndc Of said insolvency. should be homoogated
and approved the funds dis rbuted accordance herewith
lily In he premises
By order of the Court.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-15

DEUTrENE CoUR De DIsrRrcrl WILLIE DE LA N'LLE-oR-
de la Nuuyee Orleans. ) LEANS vs.. DANE ROBERT
E'iAN-NO. l2,5f3.
I'm KERTU dun writ de Iieri facIas a moi
II Hdres.e par honorable Deuxeme District
N0uvelle Orleans dams patire cidessus pro
sAMEDI % de evrer lo5s, midi Hotel lie Ia Cite rue
de Ia Commune, les du Camp dss Magasns Ia
vente publique e Adjudication de-
UN CERTAIN TERRAIN, siue dams le Premier -
District de cee vile, dams le No g. borne les fii
Celeste, Tchoupoulas StJnes ct NeLevee. lie dit Xii
terrain 81 pes de face Celeste ped
profondcur.
Ensemble ct ameloratons qui existent
dessus.
lie sas dams l'afare cidessus
CONDITION S-Comp,ant a moment de rsdjudicaOn.
Il q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-05

PULLED CLOTHS, 81 and 64
SLEEPS GREYs, all qualities
SHEETINGS; LINssYS
Brown and Bleaehed C0TT0NS
FLANNELS &c, &c,
All OF which are offered upon the very best terms
oe 25-lm THOMAS X PRICE 4 co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-05
Science and the reehan.c Arts

AAoHiSs-SADs WATCHEs.--It is not moro than
twenty years since clocks were exclusively fur
nished TO US by European countries, and their
m2nulacture here, with very few exceptions. was
almost unknown. Now, however, they al daily
manufactured here by thousands. through the
lnssrumensaity of machinery. whicn enables them
10 be constructed not ouly in a iuch superior and
correct manner, bus at one-tueptieth the price
originally demanded for them when manufactured
by manual labor. The most ingenious machinery
IS now Ill operation for this purpose. The manu-
iecture OF watches is also carried on upon the
same principle and by somewhat anala gous ma
chineTy 10 that employed Tor the manufacture of
CLOCKS Dies OF the most ex9uisiteIy delicate for
nation are employed for cutting the various
wheels, as we'll as the other intricate parts, and
iathes and polishing wheels for reducing the pivot
Jewels TO the proper size and giving them the pro-
per hnish. And while the simplicity observed in
the construction of the watch lessons its liability
TO stop or otherwise get out of order, any cause Of
disarrangement is more easily detected.
NEW PROCESS OF Extracting CODA method
OF extracting gold from what is termed the tail
tugs" of quartz mills has been invented by Mr..
Chavelier. a FreDchman, of Sacramento. These
taliiDgs are the suIphates, chiefly of iron, which,
siter pnlgerizing, are rejected in the analgama-
ting process, and thrown out generally as WORTH
less by the miners. Mr.. c. found them to contain
from fifty 10 one hundred cents OF gold to the
ounce OF suphate, and succeeded in bringing his
machine TO such perfection as to enable him to
"ork over ton OF the quartz waste per day, from
which Is yielded an average of one hundred doll
lars per ton, one thousand dollars being some
times extracted from this material, which costs
only the sum of thirty dollars in its most refuse
state.
a WONDERFUL MAcRINR-The measuring machine
iRvented 10y MIR. Nltworth of Eugi8Ld, for deter
mining minute differences of length seems to be
ingenious almost beyoud human appreciation. The
! accuracy of The machine has been demonstrated
by placing in 1t u standard yard measure, made Of
Ii bar OF steel, about three quarters of au inch
square, having both the ends perfectly true. One
eud of ths bar WAS then placed in contact with the
lace Of the machine, AID at the other eUd, between
1t and the other face of the machine, was inter
posed small fiat piece of steel, termed the coa-
tact sides were also rendered perfectly
true and parallel. Each division the microme-
ter represented the l-l000 U00ih part of an inch,
and each time the mcrometer only one
diVisop forward, the ex permenter raised the con-
tact piece, allowing it to descend across The end OF
the bar by its own gravity only. This was repeat.
ed until the closer approximation Of the surfaces
prevented the coutact piece irom descending when
| the measure was Completed, and the number on
the mlcrometer repre- ehted the dead length of the
sfaudard Oar to 1000 o00th part Of an inch-a
suit almost luCoDCeiyable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-05
Amsrlcansin a Italy.

The New York Herald has the following para
graph touching the growing habits Of Americans
travelling to Itaiy
vi late years great many Americans have made
u point to spend the winter in Italy. They usu-
ally commence their travels in EDgiard, then 20
10 Paris, then TO Germany and Switzerland, and
cross the Alps at this season of the year. Apart
from the seductive nature of italian sights art,
cur iosities the giores Of the Roman Carnival and
the gorgeous pomp of the church ceremonials, san
i'ary reasons induce many of our country.
men TO make long stay in Italy. They d d,
not generally tarIy at Turin or Genoa, but
proceed to Naples, Venice, Rome and Florence
which are the most interesting places OF
IN Sc, Florence is the most popular, as it is the
heatbiest, pleasantest aud cheapest. There are
prcosby at this moment more Americans at Fto
renee than in any other Italian city. People who
inena To make any stay there usually take private
lodgings, as the hotels have been poor, all la
Ian ones proyerbialiy Recently, however
there has been erected new and splendid hotel
on the banks Of the ArDo In an excellent location
near the Promenade. 1t has been fitted up in the
nnest possible way, and is in every respect frat
rate hotel. 1t is we'll kept, by Il German who
speaks English and all the continental Languages.
ihe new hotel is an important addition to the
ions OF Florence, and with splendid cafe, out
shining anything in Paris (the mirrors alone cost
iorty thousand francs), will add much to the en- =
Joyment of visitors. Travellers no have suffered
from misersi ie taverDs n Italy, will thank Us for
calling their attention TO the new hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-05

JUsTlFI.BJE HoNIcIDE.-Wlliam Cantwell, of Rus
seltown, New York, was acquitted of mnrderiug
his bother in-law, VIM. Walker, of WhithalI, a
few days since. Walker had married his sister and
gone TO live in Whitehall, where ho vas "a clerk in
n bank. He lost his situation, drank very hard
and became very uel 10 his wife, beating her un
mercifuiy, and inflicted upon her Gears that she
will carry to her grave. bis crueltes we're still
more abhorreut than mere boating. She did not
disc the facts to her relatives; bat finally wen;
to stay at her fathers house. Her husband
came also, aud was treated kindly. On the night
of the 2Sth. be came to the house drunk, and his
wife iurged him to go to bed, aud cantwell pat
ting him on the shoulder, repeated the request
Walker 10 a rage aimed blow at Cantwel with
chair, which he evadsd, They closed, and as Walk
or Was holding Csntwells bead down, c. stabbed
W.fve tines in the abdomen before he released
his hold. w. then went to the kitchen, got
wing knife, and was returning to the attack when
he fell. He survived thirty.sx hours. Cantweil
surrendered himself aud was acquitted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-05

Nov. lst-Balance due the Treasurer........... 3
PETERSBURG RAoRs.-To-day, the long

PETER5BURG EACEs. The I4Dg
talked Of contest between Nicholas, Tar River and
Slasher trio of good ones, is TO be decided over
the New Market Course, in four mile heats; and
as all three are brusers, and said to be looking
as fine as silk, q desperate struggle may be an
ticipated. Nicholas, it is we'll known, has been
thoroughly tried q four miller, and while he has
been beaten by Sue Washington, after a well
fought battle, he has also beaten that nonparei
more than once, aud won for his owner and
hackers bushels of dimes. Tar River, though de-
ieated by Nicholas in New York, has since defeat
ed Sue Washington, and has proved himslf both
heet aud game. Slasher, the younge.t of the
party has made but one fur mile heat race, when
he readily disposed of Shockoe, and showed that
he possessed both speed and bottom. If all right,
he will prove ugly customer to the two fly
-rs." with whom he Is to contend, and probably
will give them sight of his heels in crossing the
score. If not in tip-top coalition, however, he
should not start in such company, for heavy.
long .trider, on wet track, with feet companions,
IS not apt to stand the brusiug that will be in-
flicted in this mill. Nicholas, 10 doubt, will be
the favorite in the betting circles, with Tar River
next, aud as no little excitement has already
infested itself on the result We eau only say to
our leaders risk but little, to have no regrets
when the sport is ended
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-05

MAN WITH PETRIFIED WIFE--A few days since
(ssys the Cincinnati Enquirer of Oct. 30th,)a gen
tieman residing in Rising Sum- Indiana, who bad
married a second time, wished To remove the body
Of his wife to new cemetary. Preparations we're
made to that effect, and aborers opened the grave
IN the usual manner; but when they reached the
coffin they could not lifs it. so great WI. the
weight. After obtaining considerable assistance,
however, the men succeeded in raising the coffin
from the tomb. They then could not resist the
temptation OF peerins of peering into the cotfa
aud learning the reason for its unusual weight
and found instead of the remains of a corpse q
stone figure, tho exact counterpart of a woman
who had died. This strange story soon spread
and hundreda and thousands of persons were pre- :
sent TO see the strange spectacle. The husband
took the BODY OF his departed spouse home and
has it there now, where il is visited by hundreds
OF the curious and scientific. The body seems IT
have been petrifed, and to have become q perfect
stone woman. The probability 10 that the body
has become adipocere and will before long melt
and crumble.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-05

EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF UNITED STATES CENTS
The private collection of United States cents be-
longing to Mr. Edward Cogan, coin dealer ia Phila-
deIphia, was disposed of on Monday last amongst
his priyate friends and ths coin collectors general
ly. The following are the prices Of the finer and
scarcer descriptions:
foe Washington cent, of 1871, large eagle, $40;
extremely rare die of Washington cent, lt92 s2S.
GO. extremriy fine, 1895, rug or link cent, $l2 60;
1893, wreath very ne 1913; 1893. liberty cap, do,
S725; 1894, remarkably fine, $4.05; 1876, liberty
cap very fine, 81; 1896, llet head, 81; 1893, very
foe date, but not quite psrect, 81 1889, Se'y per-
feet, (termed bull head,) a.
Many other cents realized good prices, making
a total Of $l2s,6S for II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-05

DfcApEsoR OF TIE RED RIVER AND AssINIBoIN SET
TLENEsTs.-Professor Hind, who recently ex pored
portion of the British northwestern territory,
states that the European aud Canadian elements
have been gradually diminsbing for years, and
that the seven thousand half breeds now inhabit.
ing Pembina and the valley of the Red aud Assin-
iboin rivers. are relapsing into the habits and
tastes Of the aborigines. The present state Of so
ciety and the condition of the people In the settle
ments are, in his opinion, far from being either
pleasant or encouraging. The Red river settle
ment was founded forty years ago. /, only needs
isw hundred Yankees TO take complete possession
OF those beautiful valleys, and they will not long
be wanting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-05

ROBBERY or THE DELAWARE BASK.-0n Sunday
night, the Delaware Bank. at Delhi, in Delaware,
was entered and 81, 900 stolen. The robbery vas
not discovered Til morning, giving the perpetrsser
opportunity TO make bis escape. rhe money tasep
by him consisted of the following parcels; $4,000
in pocket bills, SIS 900 in mutilated Delaware Bauk
notes, $4,000 in gold, aud $1,000 10 other funds
The police have bee notified and q reward OF s.,
600 is offered for the apprehension of the robber
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-05

aosETARY MOVEMENT AT Nav YoRk-Iaaictm,nt
If Ute ate Mayor and C5anciis.--Ths sub-Trsasnry
sent two hundred thousand dollars to Washing.
ton which reduces the balance at New York to
eight and half millions. The Empire City, for
New Orleans, took six hundred and fifty thousand
dollars in gold.
The grand jury of the Oyer and Terminer have
brought in an indictment against Mayor Wood and
a majority of the boards Of aldermen aud counsel.
men Of last year. for violating the charter and
co.spiripg TO defraud the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-05
CommaNpEas.-Next Monday has been

fixed upcD by the City Council AS the time foi
selecting commanders for fire companies, undei
the new ordinance. There are already number
of candidates in the field, and others will b
brought out on the day OF election, 50 that tbs
elective body will have ample materials from
which to fill the posts. Men Of steady, industri'
Gus habits, of icmness of character aud quick per
ceprion are needed, and if such are selected, the
new organization may prove entirely successful
butotherwtse, it may soon become inactive anc
Inefficient.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-05

go If YOU HAVE A Cough,
A z A n ~

k&5 If YOU HAVE COUGH,
TAKE HAMProN'S TINCTURE
If you have Dyspepsia.
If You have Rheumatism,
If you have Bronchitis,
TAKE HAMPTON's TINCTUaE.
re,-nT, KE HAIpToN's TINCrURE.
IL you are ell Weakness
TAKE HAxPToN's TINCTURE.
# you have Headache.
TAKE HAMpToN's TINCTURE
ASTHMA, COUGH. CONSUMPTION. The writer
Is most highly esteemeG like thousands of our best
known citizens, feels it duty to bear testimony OF
me wonderful curative power Of HANPT0N'S
TiNCFURE. Way let your friends suffer and die
without giving it trial? Call and get pam phlet
and see testimony
RALrIMoRx, SEPT. 2s 1855.
IkSSrs Mortimer G MOWtray-G Ge..tlemsa: have
heen some time afflicted with asthma, acc 1mpa.
ni+d with shortness Of breath, with many sympt ns
OF Consump ion friend, knowing of the b. aling
properties Of HAMPTON'S VEakTkBLE IieC
IUkE, from having used the same induced me to
procure bottle Of the Tncture aud by the use of
one bottle was much better that was induce TO
restored TO usual health, and will say to sill per
sons who are afflicted as | was to use HAMPTON'e
VEGETABLE FIACIURE
Gentlemen-YOu are at liberty to use my name
| for the benefit of the afflicted.
ELLEN FRD.U,
B. West corner OF Liberty and Clay sts
| Baltimore Nd.
RS Call and get Pamphlets and see cures
| etld hy PURCELL. LADD ca, Richmond; by
DR. COOKE, FreSerckss urg; by all the Drugeists
| IN Petersburg; by MORTIMER 4 NOWBhAY.
Batim re- and by Druggists and sh0p-keepers
w 81 per bottle; six bottles for s..
no l-d&Wt5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-05
p,cpmoxn cctoh.r ox,h ,s.s
pR5- The BEST CopoH eYRur IN rua

The best Cough Syrup in the world Is Harris.
horne's Pectorai Syrap Of Wild berry.
This article is prepared b. u chemist and is pro-
noUEced by medical men, and those who have used
It. to be the best preparation for Coughs. Colds.
Caterrh, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Sore Throat from
cold, and preventive Of that lion OF diseases,
Consumption.
Persons who sing should use it. 1t 10 pleasant to
the TASTE sottens clears and strengthens the voice.
ALA all irritation of the throat and lungs and pre-
vents taking cold.
Bottles 25 and 50 cents and 81. Sold by all Drug
gists in Richmond. Norfolk, Petersburg. and all
towns in Virginia. &C i5-6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-05
nA DEBrLrrArEp PEnsoxs-Tbose

petite or improper digeston-may easily be cured
By the use OF BAKERS BITrERs. We have known
persons cntirely restored 20 health by hese itters
after visiting all the watering places without reeeiv
inG any benefit Il any OF our readers are rnering
fcCm Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility Torpid Liver In-
Appt tite they will find certain relief BY using these
Bit directed. Delicate females may lest as
surei that these DitteTs sTe admirably adapted to
their diseases, and fail in quickenins nature
aud restoring chs bloom OF health ~ their cheeks.
Teeth!ng infants may alsD bs improved by their
us.-whist all classes and will be benefited
by their strengthening properties. As q family
medicine these titttrs stand uhrivaed, and must
eventually supersede ali others We invite q trial
at once.
For eby Purcell. Ladd & Co, and By all the
prominent Druggists in Virginia. ocl2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-05
PoLIoE MATrEas have been unusualjy

Police MATrEas have been unusually
dull for the past two days, and, as Consequence,
the Mayor has not been oyerbur thened with crimi-
nal examinations. On Wednesday night there
not a sugle committal to the second station house;
and in the hrst there We're Dut two-oue an old
topper found bOozy in the streets, aud sent to wiz
ter uarters, and The other little negro who had
e.trayed from his mastei s premises and who WAS
retur ned after receiving q sllght tickling.