davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-08

TO which they invite the attention Of dealers.
They pledge themselves to furnish the ah"'e
articles on az favorable terms ~ they oan be pr"
cured elxewhere. sep -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-08
By I. VI. ACCOMPLISHMENTS.


VALUABLE VACANT LOTS lN ALEXAN
\ pkIA AT AUCTlON.-By virtue OF a deed
If trust, from Wm. Baker and wife, 10 the under
signed, a. Trustee. ! will sell. in front Of the
Mayors Office, az l2 o'cinok, w., on ne In dry
ri Ssp,so'bsr m,,,. 10 the highest bidder TWO
LOTS in .aid city. situated on Alfred s;yee;, "
feet north OF Oron"ko with - feei front. each,
Alfred street, and i23 feet Z inches deep being
tn. zane Lots sold and conveyed 10 ,aid Baker ~
NJ r. Lippctt /, i. believed that those iptere> ted
in the decd uay find il 10 their advantage 10 put-
chase.
Terms = 0.e-tLiri cash the balance in and
II months, wih interest from date secured by good
.ndor.,r.. ard title withheld a further security
THOS. I. HILL,
sep l-c"ts Trustee Tor " IN. Baker.
70 The above sale i postponed 10 T"eydoy,
.So,.nJ,c II, II same hour aud place,
l.T The above sale IS further postponed until
WeL.s"iog, The nh instant, AT the same hour and
place. IHOS. /. HILL,
nov 2-enis Trustee for Vim. Baker
XATHiTE COLI MBIAN GUANO.-An addi-
w tioual supply of Columbian Guano. from the
Island u III Rogue" analys 30 per cent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-08

ATEGRoES WANTED.-We wish TO Purchas'
~ ANY number Of NEGROES, of beth sexee,
tor cash. All lllstt.rs addressed to us at thi: place
will reruive promut a,iunt.an. Having bought
the establishment. lately occupied by MILAN
tirigsby, West end Duke street, and having rent
tad il Ia make il one of the most healthy ana com
Portable Depot Tor NEGROES. We VIII receive
them on b,uri ON the usual terms.
nm, N. -.otf PRICE, BIRCH 4 co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-08
WINDOW GLASS, &c.

WINDOW GLASS, &C.
OOO BONES FRENCH WiNDo" uLass'
EUU of large sizes, assorted New ouiidings
furnished upon favorable terms. Orders taken
and filed at short notice for French or i.ritish
Plate GLASS 3.l6 of an inch thick, OF all sizes
required, from 66 inches wide by Vt inches long,
similar to the one in VIM. Arno!d's new Store.
Also. Superior FRENCH LOUklNG-GLASS
PLATES, 3-l6 of an inch thick, Of any width
and length. TO suit in dwellings Of any required
dimensions Call and examine samples.
Ono "a K. II. MILLER. son co.
yJ,O FARMERS. GARDENERS, dc.--Tbe un-
dersiyn.d having received the Agency for
TASKER CLARK'S CELEBRATED fERTl-
LIZERS, respectfully invite the attention oi the
Agricultural community 10 the following ARTICLES
now offered for sale
PHOSPHATE FERTILIZER
GROUND BONE
Do Do SUPER
MEAT and BONE COMPOST
Do Do Do FINE.
Circulars containing a description Of the above
P.r,,;,ers. sent free of charge, hy application 10
ALBERT W. GRAY CO.. Agents.
anul2 n. L. cor. King Water SIS.
w FERTILIZERS.
w + OFFER FOR SALE
PERUVIAN. CALIFORNIA, NENAsSA.
MEXICAN, and SOMBkER0 GCANoS.
KEFPLEWELL'S MANIPULATED HI AAo.
SUPER PHOSPHATES of LIME.
GROUND BONES.
PLASTER of PARIS.
,uo % WM n. FONLE L son.
NO. / PERUVIAN GUAN0.
T HAVE in store supply of this article, ex snip
Emily Farmer. anayAing 1923 per cent Aui-
monia. For sale st tn. current rates, by
JAS. &. NENETT,
sop IL pnAesu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-08
JULIUS DIENELT-DENTIsT

JULIUS DIENELT-DENTIST
06ic,, II Hu-hinyfon st.. North cf king, East SIDE,
ALEXANDRIA. va,
OFFERS his Professional services to those dcsir-
~ ing them Particular attention paid 10 the in
sertion Of ARTIFICIAL TEETH. noy 5-ly
JOHN MARSHALL.
ATTURyEY 4 T Ia W. Ai.ronIria, w..
re- Office on Royal street, lately occupied by
4, c. E. Stuart. sP27-u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-08

<fSsA =" III \ y ID ) E-IU ANU
;S.SSfRoM PHILADELPH NEW
ioRk AND B0ST0N.--0NLY REGULAR LINE.
The hne steamers "JAS. JEROME" Captain
sefome. and &C. c. ALSER." Captain Fenton.
aA''nS formed scmi-weekly line, will hereafter
run as follows:
Leave Philadelphia every Wednesday and Sat
afiay Al |? o'clock NJ.
Leave Alexandria every Tuesday and Saturday
Hhoclork 7. ~
Freight taken at the lowest rates; no coumis-
'"s charged for forwarding. Through receipts
gwen 10 New York and Boston. For freight, sp-
blts STEPHEN SHINS,
No. 81 South Union st.
;, Agent in Philadelphia. TH0S. WEBSTER, JR,
t'Aorth Whary,s oct l4-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-08

nPENING OF FALL AND WINTER BON
~ NETS.-LEWIS bAAR will open this day,
Wcdues lay. October lgth.) fine assortment of
VELVET. SILK. and STRAW BOSNETS. Aiso
On hand a splendid stock "f BONNET MATE
RIAL. RIBBONS. French and American FLOW
ERS, RlCllES, u great variety. invite pur-
chas.rs Ia call and examine The stock oct ~
4 SIIBY ( WOOD take pleasure in ann"unr-
~ ing to their friends and the public. that they
have now in store an elegant assortment o! all
kinds If GOODS 10 suit the present AMI approach
ing s.a.on. An examination of our stock Is soil
cited l., dealers generally. NJ. lie hing street,
under orange aud Alexandria Railroad Office
nov Z
IyLUTH CLOAkS.--.Just received another sup
u ply Of those desirable CLOTH CL0AkS, per
Adams Express.
nor BRYAN ADAMS.
4 FEW mere of those nAMAaED CuRSETS
n left. Call and get one before they are gone.
5. W. MEYENBERG,
oct 81 ccrner Of King and Pitt streets,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-15


Some OF the London journals, according to
the New York Express, take much more ma
tional view of the Harper's Ferry outrage than
the "irrepressib,e conflict men in this coun-
try. The Morning Herald has an article on the
subject, the substance of which is this: Sla-
very is an institution planted in the South,
not by the present generation of Southern
men, but by I'VE. the people of England
The American colonies made an effort to rid
themselves of the institution while they were
British colonies; but British influence pre-
vented. And, to-day, it is this same swe, the
people of Euglaud,' that is the main prop
and pillar of the same slayery-supporting it
by buying OF it, as it did last year, over $780,
0oo,0oo worth OF slave-grown cotton, rice and
tobacco. How unjust, then, how unfair, and,
above all. how inconsistent, the Herald sue-
Eests, for Exeter Hall to be joining in any abo-
iition crusade, or in any apothesis OF Old
Brown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-15
The Raleigh Hotel.

The sold Raleigh Tavern, s. of Williams
burg. which has just been burned to the
ground. was one of the most venerable of the
relics of the mighty past. 1t was the place
where some of the most distinguished patriots
of Virginia concerted measures for aiding in
the arduous struggle for liberty, and where i,
is said RICHARD HENRY LEE and others o1igi.
mated the plan to establish corresponding CON-
mittees throughout many or all of the colo
MES. 1t continued to be occupied up to the
time of the burning as a public house, over
the portico of which was the bust OF Sir WAL
TER RALEIGH. 1t has now shared the ia tie OF
William and Mary. Thus one by one, the an
cient shrines of the revolutionary spirit are
passing away, like that spirititseIf which now
lives only in the memories of the past
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-15
Domestic Manufactures.

A correspondent of the Richmond Enquirer,
from King William county, speaking of the
cool, calm and determined spirit which per-
yades the country population in defence OF
their rights and firesdes, suggests that the diff
ferent counties in the State and throughout
the Southern States, appoint an agent in each
magisterial district, and compensate him if
necessary, who shall see every person in his
district and obtain his or her signature to a
pledge not to purchase, wear or use anything
of Northern manufacture, after Il reasonable
time shall have elapsed Tor the sale of the
goods now in the hands of our merchants and
in the purchase of all imported goods, prefer
ence shall always be given to such as are i'm
ported into Southern ports by Southern mer-
chants, and in Southern vessels. An excellent
suggestion, which we hope will be universally
adopted
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-15
nlanl.Yt entIIirne,nls

The IAYissidM Obssrrsr, philadelphia organ
Of the New SchoolI Presby terrain Church, re-
bnkes In manly and uhristian terms the
course Of Jonr BRowS, the fell spirit Of ABB
olitionism, and the flend Of abolition aglia-
tions. This paper b edited In philadelphia
BY the Rev. IA. CoNvxRsx. and Il gives as plea
sure to commend In warm terms Its upright
and patriotic course. We extract the follow
ing lucid and truthful description Of the pnr-
psse OF joan BROWN;
!. The purpose Of John brown, a. avowcd by hlm-
self. il sxtyaordtMarv. It was 10 take the negro
servants from their masters. form them into an
army. and carry on serylie and civil Wal, to mas
unit three million slaves and suhjusate the whole
Southern country to himself and mis- followers
This purpose accomplished, MI the negroes were
to be let loose spon the community. under the an
he had preparad his New Constitution. But hss
plot was not confined and ltnissd 70 the single
purpose Of acting the slaves freeA TWAS far more
pissdsr Of all persons who might oppose his inca
sures. Il eanRscates and sezes all their money.
plate; in word, all their real and personal prop
efsy. 20 be held as the property Of his oIgani1a
used for the common benefit or disposed 81 Tor the
same object Articles Is, - 80. and 49, The prop
erty Of non Shareholders is not TO be saved from the
free -booiana plnnderers, only so far az cifcum-
stances can allow it, Article 81. says:
tine persons and property of all non -slavehoid-
ers, who shall remain absolutely neutral snail pe
respected, so far circumstances can allow ~ put
shall not be entitled to any active protection
Under this article. could he have accom- ptshed
his purpose. his dark hosts OF bandits might carry
their nefarions wo,k through all the non slave
holding States. Clothed with supreme power as
Cemmander-in Chief. he would have made himself
the most absolute Despot on the face oil the earth
To oppose the ravages of his army of Tree boot
ers or the viii OF their leader would be death to
any man."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-15
A,racions Sentiment.

In late debate in the House of Represen-
tatiyes, Mr.. HICKMAN of Pennsylvania, hav-
ing referred to threats OF a dissolution of the
Union ir the event of continued aggressions
upon the South, Southern member asked
how it was to be prevented Mr.. HICKMAN
replied, that eighteen millions Of freemen ,riH
ai,rays be ready TO cope tcifh eight millions With
out amxiliaries" This is WEBB's threat to
awhip the SOUTH in different language, and
is the tone of other Black Republican leaders.
The South should not deign to reply to these
menaces in words. Let her organize her pow
er. and above all manufacture for herself. As
sociations to cut loose from the products of
Northern industry ought to be formed in eve-
ry city and county of the State and of the
whole South. What can Richmond do if 9TH
er Virginia cities do not act in concert with
herr What can Virginia do unless the whole
South forms similar associations Oh, that
some PATRICK HENRY would arise, to ira
verse every Southern State and with trumpet
tones rouse the people to this peaceful and in
dispensable measure Of protection and inde-
pendence
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-15

On Thursday, Dec. 1st, at Buena Vista, Fay-
cite county, Ohio, William Hodge killed Mil
ton Hodge by shooting him with rifle The
men were brothers, and got into difficulty at
a barn raising.
Tie scafFold of a new building in Duane
street, New York, gave way last Tuesday.
killing James Madden and injuring several
Others
An out-building formerly occupied as a
printing Office, on the premises OF DIR. T. p.
Atkinson, in Danville, Va, was consumed by
fire on Tuesday morning
The church of the Immaculate Conception,
in Baltimore, was robbed on Sunday morning
last of articles to the value of several hundred
dollars.
The funeral procession of Mrs. Fernando
Wood. in New York, was three miles long
The baptism of her infant took place prior 10
the funeral services.
The Utica Herald says Gerrit Smith con-
thames to improve slowly at the asylum. lie
has been allowed TO drive out and take the
air.
Whitney,s claim to the District Attorneyship
of Baltimore
The Winans steamer has returned to Balti.
more. She will undergo some alterations and
repairs
The u. S. Artillery, lately stationed at Har-
ner,s Ferry, under command of Col. r.. +. Lee
have returned to Fortress Monroe.
bill apnropriating $1,000 for school ship
| at Charleston mas passed the Soutn carolina
Senate.
| A dentist has been sent away from Charles
| ton in consideration of his ayowed aboiition-
| ism.
A sunday afternoon temperance meeting,
| recently held in the quare of Tredegar, Wales,
was attended by 10000 persons.
r. A. Morton, late leading man of Bates
Theatre, Cincinnati, has jnstreeovered $3.50 of
| The manager for breach of contract.
| Al subscription in aid of Mrs MahaIa Doyfe
whose children and husband John Brown cru
ely murdered, has been commenced.
Mrs. Susan Shaw, an elderly lady. residing
in Augusta, Ga, fell into the fire last Sunday
| night, and burned to death.
benjamin Woolsey Rogers, for many years
leading merchant in New York. died on
Monday.
There Is ramor that Mrs. Burdell Cum
ningham is about to be married to q gentleman
in New York city.
Tho statement that Mayor Wood was In
Washington at the time OF his wife's death,
was untrue.
The u s. steamer Iro4ncis arrived at Sa.
vannah from New York on the i2sh.
The notorious csnyict. Bristol BILL, has been
pardoned by the Governor Of Vermont.
There were % deaths III Norfolk in Novsm.
ber last
Ths snow was az inches deep Ia Columbus,
Miss, on the 7th inst.
slave wa executed III Mobile, Ala., last
week tcy The murder Qf another slaye.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-15
rs. Books FOR THE HoL1pAYs.-Great Crowds

MA Books FOR THE HoLIDAYs.-Great Crolcds
and Greaf Exeitemeat at the GIFT BOOKSTORE,
Isl ain street.-We invite the attention of those
in want Of BOOKS to this collection. which is be
fered in this city-all ofwheh will sell as cheap
and little cheaper than be had elsewhere. Also
so cents to $50. We offer this month greater in
ducements than eyer to our customers. as each
en- to our patrons seven gold and five silver
WATCHES. also, any quantity of BRACELETS,
PENCILS, PENS, GOLD SETS, &C.. and sell the
received the most magnificent Animals ever pub
lshed, for 1860: Munich Gallery. "a plates; Book OF
Beauty, in elegant binding; Goodrich's Portrait
Gallery Of Celebrated Women; Gallery of Famous
Poets; Hogarth's Works; Life of Christ, folio,
English ed, very fine; the finest Portfolios ;
Albums in rich PAPER Machie binding; all the
standard Poets ia elegant Turkey Morocco fooled
edges, done in Paris, something entirely new. All
the standard Books in various STYLES of bindings
Remember, a GIFT with every book. Cali at once.
Io
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-15

REMARKABLE VIsITATIoN.-The Stanton
Spectator gives the following statement CT a
deep afIiiction visited upon a family
OF the many families in this coursy who
have furnished victims to the malignant sore
throat which is prevailing in the Valley and
elsewhere, none perhaps exhibit such u record
of mortality as that of Mr.. Richard Sly, OF
Clay Forge, a mile from Waynesboro'. A few
weeks ago Mr.. Sly had eight happy and rudy
faced children. and now only one survives.
As a correspondent who communicates the
fact to us says, grief like this can be assuaged
only shy the light that comes from heaven
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-15
Covinston and Ohio RaiIroad.

Under the terms of the law, directing that
the Board of Public Works should be held per-
sonally liable for any contract they make over
and above any funds in their hands, the Board
have given notice to the contractors on The
Covington and Ohio Railroad to relina uish
work on the 30th of this month Unless the
Legislature takes some step authorizing the
Board to continue the work, it must be stop.
ped, and the contractors subjected to enormous
expense and Inconvenience.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-15
Professor HaIrnex.

Tonight, Prof GEo. FREDERICK HOLMES. of
the University of Virginia, delivers an address
before the Virginia Historical Society, at the
Mechanics Hall. We hope that spacious
building will be crowded to it's utmost capaci-
ty. Professor HOLMES is one of the ripest and
most eloquent scholars in the Union, a gentle
man of vast and varied aeq nisitions, and a true
and loyal son OF the South. We know that
no man in the country can do the subject upon
which he treats more justice. We hope Rich
mond will welcome him, with both hands, to
the Metropolis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-15
Aiming the State.

Inc Philadelphia Ledger puts very unjust
construction against the declaration in Gov.
WisEs message" We are in arms The
Ledger asks-"Asainst arhom ~ We reply,
against the JOHN BROWNS Of the free States,
In pure seif-defence and with no purpose Of
aggression, as the LedgsY well knows.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-15

THE FIRE AT THE TRACT HOUSE, New York,
on Tuesday morning commenced in the 9th
story of the building, No. Spruce street
The finishing room, in this building, contained
bound stock valued at about $4,000 and
sheet stock valued at $54, 900. A considerable
part Of the whole is destroyed, and all is dam
aged-mostly by water. Including all the
stock on hand in the finishing room, also in
the forwarding room, preparing to be bound
the number of volumes could not have been
less than $4,000. The stock and building were
insured at $4,000, which, it is supposed, will
cover the loss. The origin of the fire is mys-
tary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-15

DIRECT TRADE WITH FRANcE.-The Norfolk
Herald announces that the movement made
by the Merchants and Mechanics Ex-
change of that city some eighteen months
ago, to second the good offices rendered by MIR.
Edward Lecouture to open direct trade be-
tween ST. Naxaire and Norfolk, has, through
the intelligence, perseverance and influence of
that gentleman, been brought to practical de-
monstration. A "pioneer' vessel is now on its
way with cargo, and is expected to arrive
abou at the 18th of this month.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-15

California newspaper says, on the authority
of various whaling captains in San Francisco
at the last date, that an inland sea exists in
Lower California and has been known for the
last three years to a few whalers and others
trading for guano. In length it reaches from
latitude 26 deg 40 min. to 2s deg. min. being
near 100 miles long, and from twenty to fifty
miles wide 1t abounds in whales, of which
number of cargoes have been obtained. The
entrance is narrow and difficult Five valua-
BILE guano islands have been found in it. The
largest is three miles long by one mile wide
estimated to contain 100000 tons of guano.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-15

Born ON THE RoAD-A lady passenger on
the South Carolina Railroad gave birth to a
healthy female child. The mother and child
are both doing well, and were transported to
Blackville, thirteen miles, where they were
provided for as their condition demanded In
considerable of the circumstances attending
the birth of the little Miss, the name of Caro-
lima II. Rhode has been proposed for her
christening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-15

ma TIE MAR APPROACH OF THE HOLIDAYS
causes persons to think of the time honored GUS
tom Of making and receiving Gifts. and hence the
Fine Art GALLERY of M1NNIS, in order TO secure
one of the many beautiful styles of likenesses
Gold Lockets, Breast Pins, Medailions, Charms,
Fancy Cases &c, IN WHICH to have them PLACED: "
MAIN STR Rect. below 9th. LIKENESSES exc
cuted as well in cloudy clear weather, except for
very small children.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-15
MARRIED.

At Calvary Church. New York on Monday, Dec.
T. bv the Rev. DIR. Hawks. E. g. CULIFNG
EARDBEY. ESQ.,. only son of Sir Cuing Eardley
Bart, of Bedwell Park. Hatfield, ENGLAND, to Miss
EMILY FLORENCE MAGEE. only daug liter of
James Magee. ESQ :, OF New Orleans La.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-15

Tr We have received a communication adj
vocating the claims OF Hon. VIM @. RIvxs for
the Presidency. As a discussion of merits Of
candidates for the Presidency is somewhat out
Of the line Of our paper, we are compelled,
respectfully, to decline the publication.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-15
Teeth! Teeth! Teeth:!! Teeth
TEETH EXTR ACTEn WITH0IIT PAM
h Richmond Made CIoaxs.
CLOAK AND MANTLE DEPOT.

CLOAKS for Ladies', Misses and Children large
assortment of RS. Just received and selling at
much less than their value.
Fine Velvet BONNETS, FLOWERS. FEATH-
Frs. RICHES, III EAD-DRESSES; Dress SILKS.
RIBBONS, VELVETS and PRINCES, Dress
CAPS, best quality Extension SKIRTS. French
Needle-worked COLLARS, SLEEyES. HDk'FS,
HOSIERY and GLOVES; Fancy MOTIONS Of all
kinds.
Having jus. purchased in New York, for cash.
am enabled to offer greet Inducements to those IN
search Of bargains. in F YRS and FANCY GOODS
RUCHES, RIBBONS. &C., &c.
MiIiiners supplied at New York wholesale cash
prices. r. EZEkIEL,
de I-2w Cloak and Mantle Depot, 50 Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-15
city Election I'M Roston,

municipal election is approaching in Bos-
ton, the result of which may throw some light
upon the strength Of pesfies in that city. The
Citizens candidate, as he is called, for Mayor,
Is JOSEPH NJ. WfsHrMAE; the Republican
candidate, FRED. w. LINCOLN, Jr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-15

FORT ~ kIoA "A \ & ~ 3 q. A.,
= - effs zS2 - 6s97S9f q
a = 80 81 49, u 49, &
ANHlNED.. ss
ochfs rth1rine Jna0y hsekes zoo StQWmt -
R1easaa 81. .is.s .c.fs ]: 81
Thogs9en;, .:.,. $3.50.
to CaptAin. .-
iron, J. b. Andsfsau. -.
j. +. xndsfson. -, s.
Schs. Omega, Taylor, Philadelplias pg iron, =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-15
NEW BOOKS, &c.

| 7 OoK OUT FOR THE Holidays:
BIBLE STORIES I'M BIBLE LANGUAGE. Ten
illnstrstlenSi ~; srop,rv w;.. -,
MOTHERS TRUE SIoKlES. with colored
plates so cts.
BABY NlGHT-CAPS. by the author 81 Aunt
| Fanny's Stories;u 80 cts
/ NEW NIGHT-CAPS, told TO charlie: % cts.
HURRAH FOR THE HOLIDAYS. or, the Ples-
surss and !. Pains as Of Freedom. colored Illus
STORIES OF RAINBOW AND LUCKY BY Ja-
| cob Abbott; 20 cts.
/ THE STORY OF aTORIES being rambler in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-15

Ma BRowN's BRoscHIAL TRocHEs are among
would our ministers our lecturers, our lawyers, do
without these invaluable "Troches?.' To what al
amount of ''ahems'' and coughs and throat clear
ngs weuld be all subjected were it not for those
all powerful and soothing ozenges: He have
tried them and they did as good.--N. Y. Warsrlsy
de I3--d3t TIL TIL & Sa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-15
THE ExEcUTIon.--The Charlestown DE,

crat learns thatno restriction will be placed
upon person who may desire 10 witness the
execution on Friday. farther than that essen-
TALLY necessary 10 preserve order. The negro
fellows will BE- executed in the morning, and
the white oResin the afternoon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-15

Discrimination. VIM. G. Rtves declines to
accept tbs prssidency Of tho Potomac, pied.
most and Valley Agricultural Society.