davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-30

Esriops AeeideHf.--Y Yesterday afteyuoou the
eldest daughter Of Mr.. r. II. Whitioek a.
Chhrch Hill, was seriously injured by the N.
setting Of her fathers carriage, In which she
was riding at the time. Miss w. had left her
fathers residence, on Broad, between I'D and
2tth streets, in the carriage, TO make some calls
in the city. the horse being driven by SER
want In passing down Broad the horsr took
fright. ran on, and, soon affer passing Mr..
VIM. Greanors residence, upset the vehicle,
bTeaking 1t int pieces. aud cutting and brais-
ing Miss w. severely about the head, face and
arms. SJme of the neighbors, on seeiag the
accident, hasteDed TO the youQg iady-s assis-
lance and carried her into Mr.. Greaaor's resi-
dence, where Dr. Picot was called In and
dressed her wounds. None of ber boaes were
broken, but. besides the violent shock to the
nervous system, her bruises aud cats are very
painful. The driver was also thrown into the
street with great violeace, and seemed to be
suffering from the bruises upon his right arm
and side. The street is dangerous one to
drive down, unless persons are careful.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-30

DEATH OF A DISTINGUISHED GERMAN EDI-
ToE.-Wilhelm Rothacker, German, distin.
guished alike for his learning and patriotism
in his native land, and for many years asso-
ciated with the German press in this country.
died in Cincinnati, on the e5th inst, from an
attack eff illness with which he was seized
about two months ago, while en- route for
Baltimore, as a delegate to the Convention of
German Turner's. The Cincinnati Gazette
says:
He was born in Baden in 1923, and was of a
family of ufiicient prominence to make him a
student at the famous Heidelberg institution,
where he studied philosophy, and subsequent
~ graduated with honors In 1913, he took
part in the revolution, which resulted so dis
astrously to the cause OF human freedom in
Germany, and compelled Rothacker and hum
dreds of his compatrots to seek homes In a
foreign land. Rothacker. on coming to this
country. in the autumn of 1878, settled in
Wheeling. Va. and edited a paper. He also
married an American lady-a native, we be-
lieye of Wheeling. From that city he came to
lyiueianati. where he associated himself with
Fred. Hassaureck, Esq. in the editorial man.
arement Of the .sIiochwachier." When his
Connection with that paper ceased, he pub
lishea n journal called the "Mensehenrecnte" "
He nert spept some months in Pittshurg. Sub
senuentiy he returned 10 this city, nnd as
snIned the duties of teacher OF . Tree scnooi
In 1857 he was invited to take the posfuon OF
editor on the aE rel Blaetter, paper pu Dilshed
at Albany. N. Y. He Was next induced so colt
the .sTurr zeitnng,y publication OF dubuque,
Iowa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-30

DEATH OF AN AGED LADY Mrs. Sarah
Taylor, widow of Charles Taylor, aged ninety
six years, died in Chester, Pa, on the 2ist inst,
after a short illness. The Chester Republican
says:
At the time Of the battle Of Brandvwine
Mrs Taylo resided in the family OF Gideon
Giipin, a member of the society of Friends.
who lived near Chadd's Ford. at that period
After the engagt ment, Gilpin's house was en-
tered and piliaged by The British soldiers
The owner being non combatant, the out
RACES upon his property were submitted 10
without resistance. His dwelling afterwards
became the headquarters of some of the british
officers. Mr.. Taylor took an active part III
the stirring events of that memorable day
furnished food to the Americans and assisted
in dressing the wounds of those who were dis
abled in the contest She had two brothers IN
the American armY-John and Francis-the
latter of whom was wounded. She distinctly
reeollected many of the incidents of the battlr.
and used to relate them with great minuteness
to those who visited her
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-30

M Even those who are in the -Bj0y me- mt
Of perfect health lrequ nty have ne ~ have re-
course to tnBlcs pfevertives of dts ase We are
never too well arlnored INST the assaults Of the
ills thet lssh is heir - Such M NV orator they
ma, find ia HOS LETTERS BiTTERSs niedi-
cine that cannot be TAKEN atari, without kivfns
vfatts and etastcit, to the system. At this 50.
son, particularly, the stron est men - not PTcot
\ ainst the uialsTia in certsIn sections nt The
rer il more po,ent than anf amount nf qarnjne.
,ield to its wo,,de Gal vfopsTtes These wh.s hsve
tried tie medicine viii never nm ihsr for my
of the ailrlents which the Hosrsrrsk ATfsss
Processes To suid,ie To those whs, have NOS made
The exp rimoDt we cordially reccnnfnend sa early
eepiestion to the BIrTEhs Whenever ,hey are
styicL en- bs diseases OF the digestive or. ana.
Sid by drasAists and dealers GENERALLY, every
where
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-30

ATTEMPT TO BURN THE WASHINGTON Pen :
1 ENTiAEY "A mos daring attempt was made
on Situr ,ay night 10 burn the u 5 P-hi,eu-
tiary at Washington. which was frustrated. -
The plot was laid py George Nelson, dis
charged convict, whose term OF sentence ex-
pired on tie 2ith insi. He had tried 10 per-
suade another convict named Kelly. 10 assis
him, which was refused. lie, however, en-
trusted his piau 10 Kelly, and Oh Saturda,
night at the hour named, appeared at the e:ss
wall and attempted 10 get over aud SET the op :
buildings on fire. Kelly had previously di-
vuiged the plan, and when IL was attempted
Nelson and an accompiice were taken, the for-
mer being snot in The back during the scui,le
that ems ued.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-30

A BROTHER SHOOTS THE SEDUCER OF HIS
SIsTER.--A correspondentatU UrbaEa furnishes
the partic liars of Il recent encounter: JohI
McDougaii had eioped with a Miss Jacobs, ant
soon after deserted her. lie was rot heard u
for two years after, until few DAYS since
brother of the betrayed woman met him.
Without delay he went 10 his honse and viii
his gun confronted NcDongail II and told him Ia
must either marry his sister or die. On Nc.
Dougall refusing 10 adopt The former Of thes.
alternatives, Jacobs shot him in the abdomen
McD. ran a little distance and then tell, T.
claiming, "My God l sm killed" Jacobs
attempted to escape, bur was over iakeii
and put in Jail. McDougall was seriously
bat not mJrtaiIy wounded, aud is now recov- :
ering. Miss ]. was very much attached 10
McD, who is n young man Of prepossessins g
appearance Ills relations with her brother
were also very friendly until the quai rel took
piace-N T. EgprsSs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-30

ALARMING RUMoR.-Iaformat ton has lsaksd
OUT, IN various ways, That a plot is ON foot to
raise band of determined men, under com.
nand of Captain Michael Heller lately n can.
didate for Brigadier- General OF the Berks
County Brigade, 10 join the other malco ten IS
in the effort TO rescue John Brown. Heller IL
a person of loose social ties, and utterly indi;-
ferent To the rights Of The slayehoidiDg 3
States and the obligations imposed upon ey-
cry good citizen by the Constitution Of the
United States. 1t is currently reported that
secret meetings have been held by the con fed
crates in that part of the city known as .yera
Cruz, " where pocket pistols were freely shown n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-30

SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERISTIC. y. Daiy ana
Andrew Dunn, two struggling ministers, were
caught in company with some negroes, at
Kingston, S. c., on the 25th inst, and rode out
of town on rail. They then took the cars for
Charleston, S. O., but the passengers refused
to ride with them, and elected them from the
train. They finally reached Charleston, but I,
heir characters having gone on In advance,
they were Immediately arrested and put In
prison. 81
In Columhia, S. O., on Saturday morning
last, three Northern men, who had been ar
rested during Fair week as pocket pickers.
were seized by a Committee Of Safety, tarred,
.eathered and whipped, and turned over to
run the gauntlet through Lexington: an ad-
Joining district TO Richland. AT Salisbury,
N. e., on the same day. asuspicious individual,
from the land OF wooden nutmegs yhd seed
oats. was put through in similar manner and
dismissed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-30

Tax on MercAants.-The Board of Trade oi
This city, and the citizens generally, are inyi-
ted TO assemble at Mechanics Institute Hail
tonight. To listen to al address frCin Daniel
H. London, Esq. Mr.. L. has been a merchant
aud extensive importer, and well understands
the Injurious effect of the present revenue laws
on the mercantile community. That he will
handle his subject with ability, no one can
doubt who knows him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-30

The Roeky Ridge Rifles, Captain Clopton,
paraded for drill last NJ ,aday night, and
visited the Governor at his mansion, to again
offer him their services. This corps has made
one trip to Charlestown, ut the call OF Gov.
Wise, and now hold themselves in readiness
to retura at moments warning. The men
are well drilled and disciplined, and will do
credit to the town OF Manchester, whenever
called into service.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-30

The Ladies, it is said, are soen to hold pub
lie meeting, to give their eoun,enance to the
movement now being made for Southern in
dependence. All of them are even more va :
trlstIc than the men, and if they once deter
mine not to encourage Northern man II fac lures
the Yankee trade with the South will Instant
ly cease. In the city of Richmond there are
not less than one thousand ladies who would
to morrow, if called upon, cast aside every
vestige of Northern manufacture in their
possession, array themselves in home made
ginghams and woolseys, and feel just as proud,
and far more independent. than they now do.
i'll fabrics made by the enemies of their State
and of the Union
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-30

Observation-Disclosures Tool was before the
Mayor yesterday TO answer the charge of as
saulting and biting the fingers of James nj.
Conway Mike was on bender, and becoming
noisy in Conway's house, @. attempted to put
him ont, but in doing SO allowed his fingers 10
get into Tools grinders anu had them terribly
crushed Mike was held 10 bail for his future
good behavior.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-30

IMPORTANT FROM MExIeo.-f The New York
Times publishes a dispatch containing intelii-
the conservatives, under General Jordc, de-
feated the liberals. under General Coronado; al
Tepic on the s,h inst, killing the latter and
four hundred men- The liberals had fied u
Mazatlan. Gen. Coronado imprisoned II. B.
Majesty's consul Mt Maxatlan, on account of
his refusing 10 pay second duty on the trea.
sure shipped an II. h. Majesty's steamship
Calypso. Capt. Sidney 0reeniaii, OF II. Il.
Maiesty's steamship Amethyst, released him,
and blockaded the port, seizing two OF their
ships loaded with cotton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-30

Can't Goa large number of our citizens
were anxious to leave here last night and yes
terday morning, 10 witness the performance oj
Old Brown on the tight rope, at Charles tow H.
. next Friday; but many of them were dissauG
ed from doing 50, because OF the Governor's
proclamation. and the determination of Major
General Taliafarro not to allow citizens or
strangers to approach anywhere near the gal
lows.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-30

ICEBERGs IN THE SOUTH PAcIFIc.-The
clipper ship Uncowah, at San Francisco, Cal,
from New York ON the 18th uit., reports that
on the 9th of Angus, when about DO miles
southwest of Cape Horn, she fell in with a
number of icebergs, The largest Of which was
about eight miles in length and three hundred
feet in height. This hinge berg must nave been
immersed in the ocean some TWO tnousaho
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-30

-lore Iniprorenieass.--Work are now en-
gagged in making new outlets from the Capitol
Square, for The public convenience. A walk
has been laid out To the intersection OF iUih
street with Capitol, and handsome gate is 10
be put there at once. On 9th street, opposite
Grace, the present gateway is to be removed
aud three new oues-ona large aud two small
put there In tfs stead. The uiirighis or ''posts"
of these gates are OF cut graDite, aud will be
decided improvement on the iron ones.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-30

Gored Jya Cc,r.-Isaac Watts a free boy, was
seriously gored by a vicious COW, yesterday
morning, on Sd street, near Shoclioe Hill bury
ing ground. The boy was passing along the
street. waiving a red handkerchief over his
head, when the cow rushed upon him, knocked
him down, and bruised him badly ABOUT the
shoulders and arms, though none of his bones
were broken. There ought to be an ordinance
passed requiring horned cattle TO be kept With
in the enclosure OF their owners
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-30

Broad Street, from I'D to 10Th, is of the
must dangerous drives in the city. Within he
past four weeks aor le<a sfsha1a are vehic les
have been broken int. pieces by horses running
CIT, aud in every instance some one has beeu
injured. We notice the fact rs a caution to ali
who undertake 10 descend this hill at rapid
speed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-30

Iatsmpsranee-Sias Beasley appeared before
the Mayor yesterday, to answer the charge of
being disorderiy in the street, and drawing a
pistol on Justice r. ID. Ssnxay when in the
discharge of his duty. Mr. r. had been in
duIging freely at the time of his arrest or he
would not have resisted a sworn officer OF law
and attempted to take his life. He was held to
bail by the Mayor To Keep the peace, and to ap-
pear before the Grand Jnry TO answer an in-
dictment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-30
ia Let the Whole Afflicted World nead
rHE TESTIMONY OF A LADY AFTER %
YEARS OF SUFFERING.
NokTHt MPToS COUNTY, April 18th

r. = a
YEARS or. SUFFERING.
NokTHtMPTos COUNTY, April 18th
Hsssys. Tyler Adai7: 49,
have been afflicted with Rheumatism. At tl!nes
from my twelfth year--I will he FITS wears of age
the lSh oi this month. The attacks were nj times,
so severe as to reudcr ne helpless. ! have tried
gsrlous remedies to very little eiect, Last Octo-
beT was attacked in my shoulders SIDES, back and
hips. ] cou q not rest ds hit. ! could not
any part of my body without cry ing with pain:
At this time ais tried many remedias. into nal
ard external without receiving any relief, wae
~ last advi sed To try HAMPTUN'S VEGETABLE
which, | felt much better. and as continued TAX
ing 1T, | felt strensth COMM into N, back and
limbs, and my stomach streng' hered and revived
every way. have taken tive bottles and am much
better tnan ever expected to he. intend 20 use
it whenever need II, ana would recommend it to
the afflicted. believing il to he unequai!ed.
Yours. ELizaBKTH BAGwKLL.
HesSrs. portimsr Mo,peray.
Gents:-Mrs. Elizabeth Bsgwell 10 iady Of the
hig highestsespectablFy wealthy and influental-the
cure IN her case speaks volumes IN favor OF this
wonderful Tincture. Several other persons We
have heard OF have derived Rreat benefit from its
use in our county. We entirely out ef the art
cle, and have daily anxious nqurers tn know hen
we viii receive another supply. We expect large
sales of 1t from the present demand and want YOU
| To send US q box as soon as possible.
Yours, TYLER ADAf1,
April l9th Northampton county, Va.
~ Call and ret Pamphlets and see curea.
Sold by PURCELL, LApD CO.; kichmond; |;
| by DR.. COOKE. ederickshurs ~ All the Drug
| lists in Petersburg: by MORTIMER h NOW
BRAY. Baltmore; and by Dru ists and shop
| s6. oe sl-dAcwts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-30

Company G., of Church aud Union Hills.
nave not yet decided upon Uniform, and il is
therefore hoped that at their regular meeting
on Friday night, they will take up the subiect
and resolve to adopt Virginia goods. On the
two hills are many men of limited means who
would readily join the corps if it We're not for
the heavy outlay necessary TO procure uni
forms. Where men are willing to serve their
State, their want of means should not prevent
them, and Tor that reason new compani les
ought 10 adopt cheap uniforms such as men
OF the most limited means could command.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-30
AT The Great tirsin'a Remedy. snd ne
fNFALLIBLE REMEDY
FOR G0NORRHtEA AND ALL SECRET Dis


EASES This great American reH,any, contain
lng no Nereurisl or Bslssmie propeYties excels
cveryth heretofore offered the public. IN iss
the medical world are sstorished when tnid that
the above remed, will cure he above diseases ard
tions Of the facts But the proprietor. wac has
known Of the remeds for twenty odd tsars has
restored TO perfect health snd alI ether cases Of
shorter duration to be Restored wtfhoat sin. le
exception and therefore chaiien- sus essc cf
Gonorrhra which fhe renIedv viii not cure pro-
vded the directions are carri 40 out with prudence
ON the part Of the patient: and ans one purchasing
half dozen hotties. and usin4. axeefdin y lp his
or her case. he guersnteess perfect case; and in
case If failure viii furnish additional aedlctne,
SCENTS; And cure viii h< effected withoui irccn-
venience tn the patient Scld by
APPERSON 4 DUPCY, QruEgksts.
Agents for the city Of Riehmchd.
aua-ems No. Ol. Broad stT0et.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-30

Cxt Stiek.-Our notice of a suspicious char
acter. whose conduct had induced all who
knew him TO believe that he was an abolition
emissary. caused him 10 leave the suburbs
with ali possible dispatch. In so great hur'
ry was he TO change his location, that ne star l.
ed without his coat and made quick une ioi
the railroad cars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-30

THI PRxsxxr TO THE QuKEN.-The costly
present to Her Majesty. Queen Victoria. nom
The Maharajah Of Cashmere. OF cashmere
shawl tent and soli,. gold bedsseads, Of the
value or seven hundred thousand duiiSrs, mas
arrived at Windsor Castle. AID was formally
presented 70 Her Majesty on ths IN Inst,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-30

Mrs. c. HerraTd, we are pleased to learn, has
last none of her attrac ions as an actress dur
ing her absence from this city, and is therefore
drawing fashionable houses at The Theatre,
The programme for this evening is an excel
lent one, and should ehsure a crowded house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-30

Direct TTads.-We perceive that meeting OF
the merchants of this city is called tor to day
at l2 O'Clock, at the Merchants Insurance
office, to council as to the best manner of get
ting up direct trade between the South and
Europe. Ii prompt steps are taken, some
plan may be agreed upon by which the mer-
chants of Virginia can ensure importations
into Virginia waters of all foreign goods
needed for the spring trade; but in order I;
do this, s,action-prompta and immed ia te ac lion
must be had. Let our merchants bear in minC
the hour of meeting, and be prompt in theil
attendance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-30

Dangerous Wonmd.-Andrew Jackson, ne
gro fellow, was examined before tne mayor
Yesterday. for assaulIing and beating and frac-
turing the skull OF Jefferson, slave 10 Mrs.
Maria Vaughan, on the 27th inst. After hearing
the evidence of the witness theprisoner was re-
mandcd for final trial at the next term OF tne
Hnstings Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-30
IA Great RarSn.ns- o
FoB GasE AT ,o,s

PERKINS 4 co.'s.
No lA, EAGLE SQUARE.
- Brown SHIFTING. Heavy. az
Super. :. :. NJ ~ centa
rhe hest "A I" aver sold here. at IN ctos
100 p's Fast Cold PRINTS. af6k centa
9.si Eu lish and American PRINTS. Al II GENTS
50 p's VAI,kNTfAS and DFt.AiNES st l2ts cts
Rich Paris pEfAINES at s2is cts. worth IN OTIS.
DRESS SILKS yer, cheap
q yer Ron SILK ROBES, at SIS worth &D
KID GLOVES. as good as Aiexansersa 1T 75 eta.
Rest IO-4 2 cached SHEETINGs ~ IS cts.
PERKINS a CO.,
Sc l9-ts No Al Eas le Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-30

Tie NEG Cathoitc Caarth, on 25th street, is
steadily going up, and the roof to the building
is now oeiag put on. From appearances, i,
will ba Completed and ready Tor service in the
early part of next spring.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-30

Ths legislature of Virginia will meet in this
city on Monday next, ut which time Governor
Wise will lay before them his last message
Judging from the signs OF the times, The ser
sion Will be a stirring one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-30

The Ruling PaxSioH.-Frances Lewis, a wo-
man of color, was before the Mayor yes terday
and punished for appropriatiug TO her own
use silk dress, the property OF Betsy Tinney.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-30

Seribbiing.-John III. Griffin, for writing a
threatening aud insulting letter 10 Timoihy
McKough, was before the Mayor esterday a d
held to bail for better behavior in The uture
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-30

Sent Bsloc.-Mary Price, for being disorder
ly in the street. was called before the Mayor
and by MIN sent below in default of good bail
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-30

Beat,s Exhibition of the Sepoy War, at Me-
tropolitan Hail, is well worthy "a visit. Gail
and see it this evening, if you have mol ALREADY
done so.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-30

Dark Nsst.--Elixa Jones and her two dAugh.
ters. Mary Eliza and Emma Jane, were con-
yicted before lhe Mayor yesterday of bsafine
Georre, slave, aud ofdistuYbing the neigh.
borhood In which they liye. and sentenced %
the lash.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-30

Complimentary Sappsr-We understand that
the f.iends of Mr. Charles Campbell late
Superintendent OF the Richmond and Dam
vile Railroad, gave him . supper AZ Colum.
bian Hotel, last Monday night and presented
him with . handsome gold watchsAnd snun
ffsr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-30

Capt Moore, of the Montgomery Guard, with
nine of his members, will leave here TINS
morning for Harper's Ferry and Charles
the Montgomery Guard will have abou.
seventy-fonr members doing active service
for the State
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-30

THE "TRREPRkssIBLE CoxrLlcr..- They
have had touch Of the "irrepressibie con-
fiict' In Paris. A correspondent Of the Lon-
don Athensum writes. indignantly. that r. y
days since two ~gentlemen Of color, sat down
when some Americana, who were dining ~
the same fable seized them and kicked them
out Of The room. The head Of ths hotel was
appealed to, bat according 10 the writer. did
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-30

BALLOON VoYAGETo EURopx PoyfrozED.--
The hailoon exhibition Of Prot Lowe. cf New
York city, r. finally closed for the aeascn. and
-mairly ON account OF the wee3her-All the
apparatus having been removed from he Fai.
nce grounds on Thursdnys
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-30

The will OF the late MIR. Phillips, Of Dayton
Ohio, covers sixty rages OF toolscap paper
Ills estate u valued Ut &S0Q, QUO,