davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-14
A Venerable and EstjmabIe Man

A correspondent of the Newark IN. J
Daily Adrertiser writes as follows to that
paper:
"a Princeton correspondent, in his letter of last
week, refers to Ex-Governor Bib, as, until bis
death the oldest living graduate of the College OF
New Jersey, being SO years DID, This is a mis-
take; for it is known that William Morton Wat.
kins OF the same class Q7o2 10 still living in Farm.
Vile, Virginia. He 10 said TO be most ,ble
man, and 10 at least 81 years old. He has never
been in public life, except in the House of Dele
gates Of Virginia but has always exerted great in.
huence on affairs. He and Bishop Hobart were
room-mstes, and in q little volume containing the
life Of Hobart, there 10 published letter from
Watkins to his young friend Hobart, advising him
to study law. This letter, in print, was shown to
Mr. Watkins sirty years after 1t was written ard
my Informant states that he sensibly aft cted
by the perusal.'"
The correspondent of the Advertiser is in
error as to the residence of Mr.. Watkins
He lives in Charlotte county; his post-office
is 'Mossingford." He has spent nearly his
whole life IN that county, in a most quiet
and unostentatlous manner, respected alike
for bis virtues of head and heart. He is n fair
sample of the generation of men who sue
ceeded the Revolution, and who imbibed
from revolutionary sires those lessons of
public virtue and personal energy and pro-
blty in, which they themselves had been ri.
gldly schooIed by the struggles and trials
OF the times they had passed through
These virtues were strikingly blended with
a manliness aud Simplicity which are fast
yielding to an age of more pretension and
less merit. Mr.. Watkins is enjoying re-
markable health and vigor in his old age,
a proof to youth of the gentle way in which
time deals with virtuous and well-spent
life.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-14
Richmond M Manufactures.

We have often written on the subject of
the value of manufacturing in dustry to the
prosperity of city; and in speaking of man
ufacturing industry, we do not mean to al
lude merely to those heavier branches of en-
terprize, iron foundries, agricultural imple-
ment manufactures, mills, &c; but we mean
to include all the minor and lighter occu-
pations which supply the wants of society,
and give employment TO thousands of indus
trious people. 1t is by the busy industry of
its citizens in all these, as we'll as the heavier
works, that the noble city of Philadelphia is
enabled not only 10 maintain its position in
the face of the loss of almost the whole of
its foreign trade, but to increase with ra-
pidity that is wonderful. The great city of
New York has monopolized large part of
its trade, and il was seriously apprehended
at one time, would almost crush it. But the
enterprise and industry of its people have
de6ed the power of the great Gotham, and
proved that from such a population, a city
has more to expect than from a foreign
trade.
In this view, we have always hailed with
satisfaction every new manufacturing enter
prize, however humble and however insig-
nifcant might be the fabric it proposed to
make. We now take pleasure ia mention
ing the Cloak and Mantle mandatory of
Nc. R. EZEKIEL, No. SO, Main street, where
are manufactured extensively these articles
of ladies' dress, in a manner creditable, ard
at rates as reasonable as those of the North.
We invite attention to the entefprize of Mr..
f., and hope he will find the most ample en-
couragement. This is precisely one of those
branches ofindustry which afford a material
aid in the promotion of the general prosper
ity Of city, and deserve the most liberal
support.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-14

GEO NJ. WEST, l45 Main Street
" Has received and offers for sale Volum 10 5th OF
IRviNG's Life of Washin gton-nes supply:
MEMOIR Of The ophilus Parsons, y. 81 1ustlce OF
with notices of some of his contemporaries oy
his son. Theophilus Parsons. with portrait
The Ayenger; narrative. and other papers, by
Opium Eater &c 75c. ,.L
THE Iifs OF Mahonet by Edward Gibbon. Win
notes BY Deans Milman and u W smltn 1i AZ
POEMS, bv owen Meredith 4; blue and gold eoi'
The aG Poe,icsl Works of VIM Motherwell. with
Memoir OF his Life; 4,h edition; greatly d ~. en-
MoTHERs and Infants. Nurses and Nursing
Nnrsing. weaving and the GENERAL Ireasmen'
Young Children: 81 BY ~ WorIds and who
inhabit tsem. By Rev Q L HeqnenDoinrg bnoS ~
LOVE me Little Love me Long; charming booA'
bv Cbas Reade. ESQ 75c
1.Rp at Thousand StrinRs-.new supply: %
THE works of Josepbus. with LIE. wrLteh Dy
h;mseF ira nslated from the orig droeh. IN
cuang e5plaanst9rv n %sb 'so CONFLICT. ndes,
in 4yols, with beautiful steel Portrait. Cloth
ANNA CLAYTON, or The Inquirer after truth: oy
FrsLcjs Marion nimmick: A NJ 70.
THE FIonncsd Robe and What it Cost. By Har
riet McKseved, author OF sunshine' VI move
DAvENP0RT DUNN, Man Of our Day by. ey eh mas
Lever. aathOr OF Cnas OMa'ley' &C. a'-0'"'
A Kew NEW Business Directory of tho City OF Rich
. rRHHTIsE on Wills, by Thos Jarmsn. ESQ. OF
the Middle Temple. Barri'ter ct Law iouf TN
American edition, with large additions 70 tne
teYt. r otqs and references to american Decf
:19: PsrsiP Hsp ssq vol of i4 w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-14

MURDER AT Cry POINT The mate of
the ship Trenton, from Liverpool killed one OF the
seamen belonging to the ship, at City Point,
Thursday night, under the following circum stan =
ces
difficulty had occurred at sea, between the
mats, Mcfarland and the sailors Nothing of a
serious nature occurred however, until the ship
arrived at City Point. On Thursday the crew were
paid of, and on that evening the mate was attacked
by them aud beaten severely. 1t is stated that
Mcfarland drew pistol 10 the melee, bnt 1t was
taken from him by his assailants He then re-.
paired to the vessel, armed himself with a dirk,
aud took a station on shore to await the approae b
of the sailors. He made lunge at the first one
who passed, but missed him. The next Jared
worse; for Mcfarland stabbed him three time,
once directly through the heart, killing him al
most instantly. He then threw his dirk in to the
river.
Of course the excitement that eDsued was verv
great. Mcfarland was taken into custody, and
held to await the action of the coroner's Inquest
We understand that he was perfectly calm after
the occurrence, and even slept we'll through the
night. He has sent for his wife and children v no
live in New York.
One other incident we NAV me ntiou. On search
ing Mcfarland, after the murder, cigar was found
in his vest pocket; whereupon he remarked Yee;
IL had not come ashore after cigars, this thing
would not have happened" We are told that
he further said that the man who was stab
bed was the best man on the ship; and We infer |
that il was another whom he designed to kill
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-14
FURTHER MEXICAN ADvICEs-THE CIVIL
XAR-NaYENENTS OF QuK MlNISTER.

The steamer Tennessee brings news that the City
Of Mexico quiet, awaiting the result OF the ex-
pected engagement at Jalapa, between Generals
Robes and Ampuda. Rohles wa. hard pressed
The minister, Mr. McIsne, had returned to
Vera Cruz, after going to Alvarado. Miramon had
demanded loan of forty millions from the church,
which becomes indignant thereat. A plot to over
throw Miramon, by the church party, was In con-
sequence then expected.
Deeollado was At Morelis, and the liberalisis,
with reinforcemeuts, were marching upon him
from Vera Cruz. Miramou proclaims tho liberals
traitors.
Juarez had imposed duty Of four per cent on
coined oliver exported from Vera Cruz also, one
DER cent on coined gold, aud on gold bullion two
per cent; on silver do eight, besides mining duties
on oil.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-14

The MILITARY Routes Of i,aiy

We have already alluded to the routes
which lead from Genoa to Alessandr'a, iu-
rim and Novara. There is still ano'aet
which may be selected by the French, TOT a
portion of their forces, and which will give
them the advantage Of throwing strong
force in the rear of the Austrians. If they
advance upon Turin, or engage in the siege
of Alessandria. 1t is that which leads from
Spezia to Parma, Through the Apennnes,
passing through Pontremoli, where, in
former days, the army Of the Emperor Free
deric Barbarossa was nearly exterminated
The reader will see it, il he will take the
trouble to cast his eye over the map of
Northern Italy.
The Gulf of Spezia. lying TO the south
east of Genoa, is the finest harbor on the
coast of Italy; with the exception of Con-
stantinople, probably ii is the finest in the
Mediterranean. Its connected with Parma,
which is only seventy miles distant, by a
military road, constructed by the first Ma
poleon, who saw that it was the shortest
route to the very heart of Northern Italy,
Such in fact is the town of Parma, which is
nearly equi-dstant from Milan, Turin, Ge-
noa, Venice, Rimini, Florence and Leg.
horn. This road was at one time the favo-
rite route Of tourists; but in the process of
time, Lunigiana, through which it runs,
having been divided among the neighboring
petty sovereigns, it became necessary to
cross no less than seven frontiers in pass
ing from Spezia to Parma, which OCCASION
ed so much yexation and delay at the hands
OF custom-house officials, that the road was
abandoned. 1t is still, however, kept in
some sort of repair, the Duke Of Modena
having built some fortresses at Aulia to
command it, so frail and inefficient that the
correspondent of the London News says
hey may be beaten down by rotten eggs.
Should the burthen of the war fall upon
the district which lies between Stradella and
the territories Of Parma and Piacenza, as
appearances seem to indicate, the Piedmon-
tese, whose strong position lies between Ca
sale, Alessandria and Tortona, will advance,
it is thought by many, and will invest PA
cenza by advancing On the line Of the Ape
mines. At the same time, French army,
say $1,000 strong, will advance from Spe-
zia, sweep away the Notifications of the
Duke of Mo1ena, march upon Pontremoli,
cross the mountains at La elsa, descend
upon Parma by Formuovo, and invest Pia-
cenza On all sides. Such are the specula-
tons of this writer The next steamer will
) show whether they are anything more than
speculations
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-14
MECHANICS HALL.
Third Week-Continued Success
OF THE
RUSSIAN WAR,
AND
FALL OF sTOPOL!

OPEN EVERY NIGRTl
Lately exhibited In Baltimore and Philadelphia to
10000 persons, and in Washington to the
entire population.
This is 8 Colossal Dioramic Panorama Illustrating
all the most i'm portant the late RursianWar
from its commencement to its close. The rfpresen-
VIEWS, BATTLTs, SLICES, BoMBARDMRSfs, Stunning
CITIES. TERRIFIC STORMS ON LAND AND SEA, &C., IL.
The thrilling effect OF all theee being great
ly heightened by the union Of CHEMISTRY and the
most ELABORATE MACHINERY producing effects never
before attempted in Panoramic exhibitions.
The Illustrations are Presented on
$4,000 SQUARE FEET OF CANVAS,
Commencing with her Majesty, Queen Victoria. Re-
viewing her troops a. Chobham, aud
THE BRITISH FLEET AT sPITHEAD.
THE soM nssFRiFfHr 9 oy qpEss Rasrs r.
SILISTRIA, so CALAMITY DEFENDED BY
TIE TURKS.
EMBARoATIoN OF THE FRENCH TROOPS
CRoNsTADT BoMBARDMENT0FB nMARsuND.
GREAT FIRE At YARNA.
GRAND CHARGE or THE BKiTIsH GUARDS
BALACLAvA-CAPE CHEERS MISE.
or
BATTLE OF s1LsGLAyA.
DREApfBnahr F F1ES q x kasS SEA
Terminating with the
BoMsARDMESsTTv AND SPn DESTRUCTION OF
~ Admission Is cents. Reserved seats so cents.
~ No half price for children,
~ Admission for Colored Persons to Gallery. %
cents.
NOTICE Parties can secure any particular seat by
apply ing at the Hall from 10 till 10 o'clock. A. ~.
"a Grand Day Performance On SATURDAY
ct O'Clock. ap 2i--ta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-14

In Manchester, on Wednesday. the LIP tesSp Y.
the Rev John P Wotdard. MI ynnN 1900
kINs, Of this city. to Miss MANU-, 80 .m
daughter Of Greed r. and Harriet harkins. Oh osA
bertrand County. Va.
May peace and prosperity. Forever
Be their Guide through life
m Fred ricksburg papers please COPY. n.
On Thureday morning, 18th inst by sle he ia ~ VI
HeGs Mr. B2N A WlLs0N. OF Prinos Ea~ n " IL
sen, OF this city. w,r.
On Thursdsy. May 18th. 1870 By the Rev Mr VIE
sree. Mr. q. TRUEHEART. OF Richmooa. IN ntbhs
Mis. IIJCIE A.. eldest daughter Of Thomas eipes'
decd OF Chesterfield county. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-14

GRAND JURY.-This body met at the city
Hall yesterday and presented the following
persons for illegal voting: VIM. j. Bartholomew,
Thomas Gouldin, Patrick Woods, Thomas Grifhs,
John Grifis. James Clendeuin, Edward Stiff. s.
Heisipger, Wesley c. Simmm, Timothy Sha-.
han. They also presented the following persons
for gaming. Anthony ferris for exhibiting game
of faro, and George Livingston, George Alexander
and James Denton for betting at the game of faae.
The Grand Jury adjourned to meet again to.day
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-14

Es- We had the pleasure, yesterday, Of
taking by the hand our whilom contempo-
rary, 5. NJ. YosT, formerly Of the Stanton
Vindicator, but more lately Indian Agent in
New Mexico. He is enjoying fine health
Santa Fs, settling and negotiating with the
Navajos, Apaches and other amiable saya-
ges who magnanimously allowed him to re-
turn with bis scalp covered in SO bountiful
manner, that it might well excite the envy
otoald-heads. Mr.. Y. intends spending some
lime with his old friends, after which be
may 60 70 sea that is, that great sea of
earth which lies between this and the
SHINING mOuntains-ouce more.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-14
[sprcnI pisrAsca 70 ran RICHMOND pisrA1cn.

[sprcnI pIsrAsca TO rHR RICHMOND pispAfohl
AcoUITrAL OF THE REV. DANIEL DoWNki'
CHARlorrssvlLLR, Va May l3.-The case o. the
Rev, Daniel DoSney, charged Win sne maraer
WIN. Mullins, fp Staunton, Va, which vas remover
10 that lace, was concluded to-day. Thejury, after
. delIberation OF 20 minutes, returned verdict OF
"not suiity.n Upon the rendering OF the verdict,
the Court house resounded with applause rom the
isrre audience present, and the acquitted prisoner
receivsd the ofmsuy OF his friends
a he left the room.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-14

~USpRECHDEsTED BARGAINS
AT 1.-THE CASH STORE OF
PERKINS &C0.
No I4l Eagle Square.
Very rich Double Skirt ana Two Flounced Silk
Robes .
Two Flounced Berago Grensdine and Organdie
kobes
Rich Organize and Berages
Ducsl Plai5s, Valentias and Challie De LANES
marked down to 20 cts
Fresh supply of those cheap Kid Gloves at rs cts
rs Bleached shirfing, very cheap at Sd
Best 10 Bartlett Bleached at 10 cts
Extra Bleached Shifting at II cts
Best N Y Mills Shifting at IS cts
Rich Lace and French Worked Sets
Large stock new style Parasols
100 pieces fast Colore4 Lawns at cd
30 pieces ~ fast colored Brillian.s at Is cts
Best English and American Calicoes at IL cts
Watch Spring Hoop Skirts "
my 9-lwif PERKINS 20.
SGRAND Day Perform .NCE!-RUE-
SIAN WAR! MECHANICS HALL!-TO-DAY 3
o'clock my l4-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-14
FIRE IN RAI,TIMORE

BALTIMORE, May ia fire, this morning at 2
O'Clock, destroyed the new engue house on Carl
ton Avenue, belonging to the Philadelphia Railway
Company, containing five locomotives and sta
tiouary engine. The loss on the building aud On
gines 10 $40 OO0 ope.half of which ID insured here
The Are was accidental.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-14
NAVAL NEWS.

WASHINGTON, May 13-The steamer Mississippi,
returning from the East Iudes, and the Lsncas>
ter aud Wyoming, on their way cut, will touch at
ports in Chilli, in view of the unsettled state OF
affairs there.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-14

~ TaIRD SPLENDID OPsNING OF
DRY GOODS!
BREEDEN & FOX.
BROAD STREET,
Open this day, MONDAY. April lsth the most
complete assortment of Goods ever exhibited by
them. They invite special attention to very at
tractive stock Of
DRESS GOODS,
which will be offered at very reduced prices amongst
them
Barege and Grenadne Robes In great variety
Silks Bay adere, deux volantes, some entirely new
style
India and Foulard Silks, colored and black
French OIgsndes and Jaconets
Spring de LANES. Challi de LANES
De Chenes. Etoi'e de Paris
And MANY other new and beautiful fabrics for
Spring wear.
Our stock of Housekeeping and Plantation Goods
is very large.
Wehave bought, during the past week, some large
lots of the following Goods, which shall offer ut
very low prices:
Irish Linens. Table Damssks, Napkins. Towels.
Linen Sheetngs, &c, &c.
BREEDEN l. FOX,
my 3-l0if 2l7 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-14

The DEMOCRATIC PARTY of Richmond
held meeting at the African Church last night,
aud nominated as candidates for the House of
Delegates, Messrs. II. o. Haskins, X. B. Heath and
Joseph X. Anderson. The meeting was q large
one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-14

THEA1RE.-A fine Saturday nights bill will close
the season here. The bill is good one, in which
the admirers of the actors and actresses will have
an opportunity (the last but one) of witnessing
their fayorites
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-14
THE SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL CONVENTION.

vicKsBuRG, May l3-Yesterdsy, after four days
exciting debate, the Convention adopted q resolus
tion decIsr ing that the laws prohibiting the slave
trade ought to be abolished.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-14
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO. THE RICHMOND pisPArcul
DEPARTURE OF KNIGHTS TEMPLAR FOR
RICHMOND.

Bosrox. May 13.-The De Moley Eucampnsnt
Knights Templar, numbering 80, with band Of
q pieces and several guests left here this after.
noon for Richmond.
Fifty.fve Knights and band Of 20 pieces. leit
Providence this evening for the same Destination.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-14
"Procrsstir alton is the thief OF time.,,
RI wise to-day: tits madness to defer"
~ ANY KIND OF INSURANCE.

~ Any KIND OF INsURANoE.
ON LIBERAL TERMS!H
FIRE INSURANCE. ,,,,,r.,
LVEhY DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY
LIVE INSURANCE.! White persons on the Au.
t,eol Systen, and Joint Stock System!
SLAVE INSURANCE. one month 10 .hre years 70
live in any mart Of Virginia any other slayehoid-
ing State Alleff.cted daily upon economical, sdfe
and satis f,ctory terms to the insured. Two THE
BEST COMPANIES in the Union represented Capital
Sl.7a6,O0O .,
FoR ALL KINDS of Insurance. call at the Old estao
lshed GENERAL INSURANCE ORPIC1, Pearl street just
below the Exchange Hotel. mkt TO Z ID Eacho.
Tau Losses Promptly Pad
Hours of business from N to NJ. and from
~ CIR BRICKEN, NJ D.
General Insurance Agent, and
my 14-2t Meolcai hAaniinoi'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-14

o..ss' Ac.--A letter from Henry county. Y.
-, .nse aii kinds Of provisions are scarce. ~
Il IT, Mng q - per barrel. The wheat eron
~aAe asa Tobacco saaass re tOsx.sa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-14
~ While times aseting moments are passing

away,
And all human greatness lasts but day.
Art enhances and sketches mans troubles and
smiles;
With his humors and passions and thoughts he be-
guiles.
In each feature aud form. complexion and age.
For beauty and truth 90 to REss Co, and en-
gage
Your portraits No l.9, Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-14

oasiascr o. DEArR.--Tvo negroes owned By
u. y Nichols. Of Henry ooaaty, vs, have been
:es'sncsd to b hung the l7th inst, for poison.
.as .ne'r msstsr With strychpias. The poison did
not prove fatal. 1A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-14

BALTIMORE May 10 Flour Quiet-Howard and
Ohio 81 80. Wheat unchanged-whits 81 SGGI2 co.
Corn dull and lc lower-white 9O(0e2; yellow 93@S6
Provisions frm-Bacon Sides 97s6DI6; mesa pork
SI7 d. Whiskey quiet at 30g3l.
INV YORK. Nay 10. Noon Flour opened at IG@
l2c higher hut closed dull and holders offered freely.
state IS 1896 60. Ohio 81 SOFAS o.; Southern s. IS
as co. Wheat advanced 34e5c: closing heavy-
white 81 02G92 as Corn firm-wbite ef yellow 9S1ss
@sl Pork frm-iness Sls@lS %. Whiskey held
at3l.
sales 10 New York. Tt ursdav. Of Sc 600 Va. 6s at
s31z, and 5000 Mo IS at S01a6GS215.
hEw YORK. Nav l3. P. M-Co,ton quiet andun-
changed; Uplsno n iddling ia. Wheat closed
heavy. Mess Pork advanced Z Lard li4a0l214.-
Turpentine. Rosin and Rice unchanged. Stocks
higher. but dull Va SIS a9aIs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-14

LIBERAL DosAfroN.-At the auuiyers.rv sxer.
c'ses Of the American Bible Society. ia New Yort,
Thursdsy, Nj. George Douglas, Of Douglss Farms
l.. l., at the close Of brief address. uncsd
tese he now gave the sam Of $40 900 to that soo,s
II. - - $500
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-14

AfAiLuaE.-Ths Asheriss on the Potomac and
i"oxsns rivers this season have proved . failure.
a paper stateS-with little sxaegsraston per
nAps-thas the sun Of t2oo 600 hiss bssa lost on
the Potomac.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-14
|. THE NEWEST MUSIC,
Z JAS wooDHousK 4 co.


SONGS FOR THE PIANO PORTE.
The Old Nous uetaire by Henry Fase-23c
The Songs Of Our Fatherland. By 9ioyer-23c
Jenny Of the Forest Glade. by 6ilbert-25c
ientis Annie d, or the Lily OF Woodawn; oy
Oiordo-23c
walker raV with pretty S eclored vSnes,so 4cs
PLACES FOR THE PIANO.
Ever Of Thee. sehottish; by } G Bsekei-23c
Bowdoin Polka. Recowa Quadriles; b. knight
81 cts
L'Hortensia, Mezurk Elegsnte; by Du,ing-ssc
The Pelissier Gailog; by Charles BAibret; with
handsomely colored vignette-5ec
Hockzestmarsch; by Chs Voss. No Les Peries du
Salon-23c
Reese Queen Polka, No Roses without Tho. us
s5 cts
China Rose sehottiseh. Nos Roses without rh01n'
Damssk Rose schoitisch. No . Roses without
White Ro.s Polka. No Rose without rherns-2se
Monthly Rose do MOI do do do sc
Pas espsgnal valss; par Strstton-23c
Safe Capital ecko.tisch; By u Z urth.-2ac
u.ss Arranged ~ cr.nsr iOr piano and .ioiis
No % Les Flsurs des Operas. william Tell By
Rcssini; arranged By Crsmer for piano and violin
SONGS AID Pisces r,R rns suirAs
IN Dream no moreof Thee. sons; b. Thomas
Low In the Dust. ballad. song-aso
There. Mn.ic In the Air. sopg--2ac
Ne'er Forget the Dear Ones song-2sc
A selection Of Progressive Pieces for the guitar.
by VIM schubert-50c
~ Either Of the above pieces sent BY mail, post
age iree' upon rscsiP: q Ig, Tics . co
my ls-3t piano foxtss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-14
BOSTON WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

BosroN, May 1.-THE following are the footings
of the Bank statement for the past week:
Capital Stock e2l &c Due other Bks egg GS
Lon and Ds'ts s. 2ll no De posits NsbE
Specie ..,., 6907 200 Circulation..... ,24l 600
Due from other
Banks,.,.,. S0fT $50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-14

pORr or RlCHMOND-MAY ID. Isos.
y.,~~...-~-~~>~~--~~~> -~~->-~<~
xzssA us.,.s Az AR fyaturfdy) ~ Ietoee


HigA water fhis day (Safurddy) ~ "e''''
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AhR1vkD,
Steamship Roanoke 81 inner, New fofk mo% Anu
passengers Ludlam Watson. naw
Steamer belvidere, Keene. Baltimore. moz' y .
Currie , s.. .ca
Steamer Virginia. Esl'y. Philadelphia. ndse ana
Passengers, n futile.
arhr josiah Acorn, Merrill. Rockland, plaster y
Libby. rx,. ,;,. T.
schr Bengal, Ricks. Rcckland. lime. Bridsford
Go. GO ra mo
lssses, T Workman Go.
BAlLED,
Steamship Roanoke, skinner. New York. mdz ana
passengers Ludlam W atSon.
Scbr 6slpbine Herbert Myers. Portsmouth. ssone'
HawkiDs 4 Co s;..a
NoapoLK, May 10 --[By Telegraph ]. Arrived,
schooner Henrietta, Williams, from baltimore
Ieakjp0 and otherwise damaged. In the gaze Oh
Tuesday, threw over the deck load.