davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-02


(T mAvEMEYER AND VICTORY
The republican electors OF the city Of New York.
and all others In FAY or of the election Of
VIM. r. HAvEMEYER, for Mayor,
SAMUEL j. TILDEN, for Corporation Counsel, aud
PATRICK McElKoy, for Governor Of the Almahouse.
requested TO meet ut the
COOPER INSTITUTE
uncou OF Third and Fourth and Eighth sreeJ
SATURDAY EVEYING, Dec 8, at TX O'Clock.
The following with other distinguished speakers,
peced 10 address the meeting
Hon. JAMES I. BRADY,
Hon. JGHN A. DIX,
Hon JOHN VAN BUREN,
Hon. JOHN McKEON
Hon. JOHN Y. DEvELIN,
Hon JOHN REILLY,
Hon, JOHN COCHRANE,
Hon. THOMAS c. FIELnS,
Col MICHAEL DOHENY,
Adm. Il. LAWR ENCE Esq.,
DR.. PHILIP MERKLE.
HAvEMEYER, TILDEE and McELROY,
Rally. and save the city!
BY order Of
ISAAC " FOWLER. Ch'n Dem Rep. Genl. Com, NY.
AUGUSTUS SCHEII. Chm Ratification Meeting.
JOHN KELLY, Chm City Convention.
HENRY II. HOWARD, Ohm County Convention.
JAS. B. NICHOLSON, Chm Cent? Hayemeyer Committee.
Committee Of Arrangements:
Andre Froment, Robert T. Dreamer,
John IL. Chambers, Vincent N. I.ecompte,
Robert G. Mcintyre, Douglas Taylor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-02

ATA MEETING OF THE YOUNG MEMS DEMOCRA.
"a tic Club of tie Third ward held at 90 vesey street.
unanimously adopted that our cordial support
10 the Hon Fernando Wood 10 the coming election.
JOHN WILLIAMS, President.
HUGH CoRBoY, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-02

WARDS. AR0UsE!-MAsS
proc salon Friends Of Patrick
,e a grand rally of the friends OF
|, corner Of Oliver and Eepry
7L T.. NJ. when the democratic
iic district are invited to attend
? Arcularius, H q. Harrison, r.
others will address the meeting.
Arrangements,
WILLIAM BAIRD. Chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-02

A ROUSE, FIRST wARD.-THE FRIENDS OF WILLIAM
"a Wilson DESTROYS of establishing his just claims
Of Mayor will meet in at No Morris street. Saturday
night, at 61a o'clock BY order Of Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-02
Alta MEEr1Na on rHE aorH INsr. or rnE aER.

AT A MEETING ON THE S0TH INST. OF THE GER.
IA mans Central Club Anthony Dugro presiding the greater
part of the several wards were not represented and only
about fifty members present Mr.. Anthony Eickhof
and proposed resolutions for ratification Of the ammauy
Hall ticket beaded by William + Havemeyer These resolu
ous proclaim the Tanmai Hall ticket only regular
democratic call, Mr. Fernando Wood stump candidate
assai his character and his former administration as
chief magistrate and the other side would recognise the
would proclaim in favor Of Mr. Wood The adoption
resolutions moved and the motion carried to gauge each
and every discussion the subject and the resolution
clared carried although the and called
and motion to take the sense Of the members present
the adoption those resolutions offered voted
the chairman The members of this Central Club finding that
eBe Tammany Hall resolutions in concocted
only supported by Custom House employees and city
ment officials and they themselves cut of from any action
parliamentary and undemocrac action Of the
his associates We would thus notify fellow citizens the
and strongly recommend the choice of cand
date the Hon Fernando Wood for as we recognise IN
this important office to the welfare of the city, and
IDENTIFY devoted to democratic principles.
Signed by many members Of the German Central Club Of
the 4th 9Th. 9Th, 9Th, llth 18th 18th and 18th Wards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-02

ETH WARD AT REGULAR MEETING OF THE
- Filth Ward Democratic Union Association held nj St
john. Park Hotel en- Thursday evening December 1859 he
following resolutions were unanimously adoptei.-
Resolved That the Fifth Ward Democratic Union Assocla.
ton fully endorse the nomination made NJ Tammany Hall Of
VIM r. Havemcyer for Mayor Samuel T. Tden COrpora
ton Counsel and Patrick McElIoy for Governor Of Aims
house, believing In the honest aud patriotic motives which
prompted the nomination OF men OF well known integrity To
whom the interests OF the people be confidently entrusted
Resolved That unanimously endorse the following gen
emen for school oncersFor School Commissioner John
Savage, Jr for Trustees Bcnjamn r. Conkn William Bur
rAs for Inspector, Henry Hopknson.
Resolved That y Is the duty Of every democrat to sustain
the regular nominations Of the party and that We win nae nil
honorable means 70 elect candidates 20 "'
PETER M sCHENCK, Chairman PRO TEN,
yonN II KERRrcAr, Secretary '''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-02

T. MEETING OF THE FIFTH WARD DEMOCRATIC
a Union Association, held at St. Johns Park Hotel on
Thursday evening" december l. the following preamble and
resolution were adopted
Whereas This association fully endorsing the Of
administration Of James Buchanan, wise, patriotic and
beneficial to the best interest Of country and
friends Of the present administration Of general
nave N direct 10 the great mass Of the demo-
Mayor Of this city who not only his influence against the
election of present chief magistrate but subscribed his
thousands OF dollars for his defeat. Therefore, belt
Resolved That this association repudiate the nomination Of
William Havemeyer for Mayor of this CITY, and endorse the
nomination Of the Hon. Fernando Wood
JEREMIAH CASEY, Pres. pro- tenn.
John NICE -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-02

GRAND DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
VI Fourth Aldermanic district composed Of parts of the 9th
It'll. 18th l4h, and 10th wards The democratic republican
electors of The Fourth Alemaoic dlsirc.
day. evening, Dec. 2, to raify the nomination Of
JAMES BAGLEY
for Alderman Ditne speakers will address the
ting. MICHAEL SMITH,
F. j. UAwgEs Secretary. Chairman Nom Conv enon.
GRAND RALLY OF THE EIGHTH WARD NATIONAL
VI democrats-A grand ratification meeting OF the Eighth
ward national democrats will be held at the OF Spring
and Sullivan streets Friday evening Dec 2 at O'clock
Iafy the nominations OF Hon Fernando Wood for Mayor Hon.
Greene Bronson for Counsel 10 the Corporation
Lynch for Governor OF the Amshouse The meeting will
addressed by Hon. Fernando Wood, Hon Hiram Walbdge
Hon Henry Arcularius, Hon Conrad Swackhamer Aid Tbos
Stephens Ambrose Pinney Dr. Bradford and in German
by Col Schwazwaelder ether eminent speakers. Com
nitee of Anonymously. G.. Furguson, b. Wood James
Redmond Francis Fleet. James Quinn George Rauch Edwin
WAINWRIGHT r. l.. LINN, Chairman.
WIN. F. EGAN, Secretary.
TAMFS BAGIEY FOR ALDERMAN; FOURTH Dis
rictGrand mass meeting Of bis friends and those
rable his election will be held at Seventh Ward Hotel lis
Madison street This evening at ~ o'clock Hon. Fernando
Wood will address the meeting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-28
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch,

ChaFcA b"fHf-dTeStS-LeSG Matters, sc.
SALISBURY, n. c., Nov. %.
Yesterday morning, between the hours of
; and O'Clock, fire broke ont in the old
Methodist Church. situated on Main street in
ihe neighborhood of the Boyden House and
1T no great distance from the new church
built year or two since. As soon us the alarm
was gwen, the fire company, together with a
large number OF our citizens, were on the spot
making every exertion in their power TO save
The building from destruction. but desnite al
}heir efforts, 1t was soon found that the flames
jian SO rapidly gained as 10 render 1t impossi-
bic 10 save the church from being consumed
q! ne efforts OF the crowd Were then directed
towards the new church and other buildings
IN The neighborhood. III order To save the
lanes from communicating to them. and to
prevent the CONFEDERATION from becoming gen
erai. Fortunately no further damage was
done than the destruction OF the old church
by many this fire was believed to have been
me work OF an incendiary, which supposition
he'd TO the arrest of two strangers who have
been III THIS section OF the country for several
weeks, receiving subscriptions for books and
whose conduct had rendered them very sus
plcious In the eyes Of the whole community
These men, upon an examination before Tus-
tice Shaver. were, upon the evidence of soma
very respec table citizens. and by their ovyp al
missions, convicted Of having sold book. 20 a
number Of slaves in this place and of havjng
given DINERS certificates 10 The effect thai hook
would be delivered to them within the course
OF three or four months. They were commit
ted 10 jail 10 await a trial bef8r. the Court
No evidence could be obtained snfticient :,
brlng them IN connection with the fire. further
tnah mat they Were seen lurking in that part
OF town early in the morning.
Inc iaii term OF the Superior Court for this
county is In session this week. But few CASES
OF Importance have occupied the attention of
the Court. One capital case, however, is on
docket. which for the two days past has been
on trial. The PRISON., Oscoe, a slave, is accused
o, assault upon Mrs. Bryan, of Concord, with
Intent 10 commit rape. EUsEBIUs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-28
- PIANO STORE, No 2ls Bao.n 81

PIANO STORE, No. 2lS BRoap ST.
MTsgTi opposite Breeder f Fox's Dry Good,
~ Il Store.-The subscriber would invite cal
from persons yisitins the City IN want of PIANOS
constantly on hand large assortment Of 6ne In.
struments. selected by himself with special care
Having been many Nears in the trade, and heins
taoroughly conVersant with the mechanism of the
fiano, he possesses peculiar ADVANTAGES and neve,
sells an instrument which he cannot recommend
Sons, OF New York. whose instruments are vel
known through boat the country. and also keeps m
assortinent OF the INSTRUMENTS made ~ w. Knabe
Il CO.. of Baltimore, and the Pianos of other wei
known manufacturers. Those who wish to buy
will consult their interests by visiting the estak
ment OF 4. MAYR, No. 2ls Broad ST.,
Opposite Breeder & Fox
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-28


SEWING MACHINES The following statistics
regarding the Sewing Machine trade in Great
Britain and the United States compiled from
Patent Office reports, from the Scientific Amer
lean, and from the reports of persons intimate
ly acquainted with the manufacturers and
users of machines in both countries, are prob
ably as near an approximation to the facts as
can be obtained:
Great Britain. United States
M IF pats craptad ooo 800
Manufac turers ......... 20
Varieties of machines.
soen-sNae"'''' . 10
N,.h, Va .I, tOD l,500
Ffices. ........,-...i Is 10 I],'
Loves price for lock-stiten en-
machib q. 1ii 80 -
Whole number in use...lo,ooo lVu,oov
a considerable number of machines have
baa, frnnorted from the United States into
England, but the parties using them DO hot
wish the fact TO be made public, lest they
should be sued for an infringement OF the pat
ent dated December !, iSi6, granted TO W.
Thomas, of London. This patentextends only
to En- Gland, hence large number OF American
made maehines are used in Scotland and Ire
land. In England only one kind OF lock stitch
machine is manufactured, and It's lowest price
is I22. In Scotland or Ireland a lock-stitch
machine may be bought or imported from the
United States for eli
These are facts certainly far from gratifying
10 our national pride Although the inNen tion
OF the lock stitch sewingmachine was maze III
England by Fisher and Gibbons, the original
paten tees OF the sewing machine, exo years
before il was paten ted in America by ELIAS
Howe, Ir., yet now there are ten times more
machines used in the United States than IN
Great Gritain. Why, then, has the progress
of the sewing machine been so slow IN TINS
country Chiefly Tor two reasons: Isl, ttefe
has been no competition among manufacturers;
and IDLY, prices are tar higher in England
than in America. In the United States as good
a machine can be bought for 1l0 as is sold III
England for f22 Competition among manu-
facturers has improved, cheapened and adFer-
tised American machines. And II the trade
had been conducted in this country rs 1t has
been in the United States--if the public had
been permitted to select from the best machines
that could have been brougntinto market-and
if these machines had been offered for sale at Il
reasonable price, this trade would now be CIV
ing employment 10 100000 mechanics and oper-
atives who are at present engaged in less lu-
crative employments, and for the past Two or
three years Great Britain would have been a
gamer of, at the very lowest estimate, three
million pounds annual y.-Londoa Mechanics
Magazine
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-28

BREACH OF PROMISE CAsEs.--A Sherih.s
jury met at Morris, 10Th inst, TO assess dam
ages in the case of Maria l.. Van Buskirk, OF
Otsego, against A. T. Shymer, of Pennsylva-
MIA. No answer. Verdict for plaintiff of g.,
600 Emily Z. Mattison, of Pittsfield, against
Andrew J. Gardner. formerly of New Lisbon.
No answer. Sheritfs jury gave plaintif a
verdict of S500.-Coopersto on. " Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-28

SAD Casa courtesan named Mary Pow
ers or as she had been called "blue-eyed
Mary was buried in st. Louis last week.
only the driver of the hearse and a negro SEX
ton accompanying the body to the grave. Five
years ago she was the respected and lovely
daug hter of a wealthy merchant, with bril-
liant prospects; she chose life of infamy, and
her poisoned body is Wondering in the grave.
The wages OF sin is DEATH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-28

MARBLE WORKS.

JOHN W. DAVIES,
MARBLE MASON,
MECHANICS INSTITUTE. 9TH STREET,
RICHMOND VA,
MONUMENTS. TOMBS, HEAD PIECES,
MANTLES, FONTS, SC.
M First Premiums awarded by the Virginia AZ
cultur Society and Mechanics Institute.
~ HAGERTY. BRASS AND BELL FOtN-
II. DER, 10th, between Main and Cary stree Is,
Richmond, va.-Having fitted up q FOUNDRY At
the above PLACE, am now preGaIed 70 execute Al
TNGS at the shortest notice. and cheaper than
4nv other establishment South Of Baltimore Also,
GARRETT'S PATENT ANTI lotion AND
n B.-tighest CASH PRICES paid for OLD
METALS and taken in exchange for new.
iy 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-28

elder, will you have drink of cider p said
a farmer to an old temperance man who was
spending an evening al his house. 'Ah hum
--no-thank ye." said the old man. = never
drink any liquor of any kind-'specially cider;
bur ii you call ii apple juice; l think III take
a DROP
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-28
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
Suspicious Party, &c.

LOUISA Co, VA, Nov. 20.
On the Odd inst, party of gipseys, (ian-
KEGS in disguise,) passed through our COUNTY,
consisting of three men, two women and chit
dren or child, with from five to eight horses
They made an attempt TO camp near jackson
in the lower end of the county. but owing &c
suspicion being awakened on account Of al
unguarded remark of one OF the party, Were
ordered to leave the county Immediately, and
did so, for Richmond, they said. We have been
particular In describing them, for the reason
that to-day, 25th, inst, two gentlemen from n
adjoining county shove, passed In pursuit ol
them for horse stealing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-28
SUP'Ts OFFICE X. & n. RI
RICHMOND, Oct. q. 1859
r 5sizszzz=zzzss- REAT SOUTHW EST.

SAa3 -. ssEssssrs.rI ERN MAIL R0UTR-By a
fss- - late ~ rams ement. the Richmond
and panvie, South Side, virginia and Tenpessse
East Tennessee and VlrEinia East Tennessee and
,Ieorgia, and Memphis and Charleston Railroads
Children under three wears of age FREE over tbsir
respective roads. to take effect GU and after Nogem
Der lst. 1859 VIM
route oGsrs ADVANTAGES unsurpassed by ans other
For further particulars, apply at the Ticket OF
nee, RichnoHd and Danvlie Railroad, Richmond
oc 27-dts G. cAMPREI So,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-28

A CoLoRED ARTIsT.-The Mobile Mercury
says that at the late Agricultural Fair at De-
mopolis, Ala. silver cup was awarded to L.
T. Page, a colored barber OF that city, for
painting the portrait of Hon. +. S. Lyon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-28

THE KENTUCKY GOAT TRADE.-The Rus
seliviiie (ky.) Herald, says: ION MONDAY, one
of the wealthiest farmers in Fayette county,
Ky, purchased Cashmere goats 10 the amount
of $3.50, and did not get half as many as he
wanted"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-28
COAL. COKE. &c.

~ ~ ~4 ~
(7O-pAR NER Su sp.HThe un der
~ have entered into 4 CO PARTNERSHIP, dat
ing from the 22d day OF Novemner. 1888, under the
name and style of HILL. & FISHER, for carrying
on the WOOD and COAL BUSINESS, on Basin
bank, where all orders viii be thankfully received
or any orders lett with STEBBINs PULLEN. No.
iQi Broad street, or with Geo. |. HERRING, No. So
Man street, Will he promptly attended TO.
81. ONCE corner 9th street and BASIN bank.
TERMs.-Casu. JAM Els HILL,
no 2l-2n JOHN w. FISHER.
{'HEAP COAL. --HaWng engaged to sell what
- is called HARD COAL, from Midlothian mines,
have now on hand lot and will continue To re-
ceIye lt, WHICH will be sold Tor cash at 1915 per
load OF rs bushels.
RIA. Office ON l4th street, one door below Mr..
HASTINGS grocery store.
THIS COAL makes an excellent IRE.
IS no8-imf +. COOK.
(sOKE.-The price of COKE, for the month OF
~ Move nlher. will be as follows
SOFT LUMP COKE, per load 500
noiHts JNO J. WERTH, Agent.
GLOVER HILL AND ANTHRACITE
~ COAL and COkE-For sale by -
NJ. D. WHITING,
nol-2m Near the Petersburg Depot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-28
HEATERS ron rAcToRlEs.-rorn,,s,

HEATERS FOR observation-disclosures
: and Heaters set in basement stories with snt
aoie eantts and quality of heat convey ed To each
ea.h Is used. ~ "''s"
Ihree sizes OF our FACTORY Stove now ready, the
medium size OF which has bee used three wars IN
many fsetories without breaking
or coal, all sizes. - w "V's'
Pipe and all factory work done in tho hast man
hef ana with Dispatch. GEORGE S'rARRETT
Belvin' q Row, Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-28
iUE CH ECh I'D I II HUC UH.
WILLIAM MALONE,
Engineer and SGp't n. q Z. r. X,
.s1se THE ADAMS, EXPRESS COW.

4TH THE ADAMS, EXPRESS COW.
sT1lEE.s pANYs lS4 MsIY Sr;, haying resumed
from Norfolk. PETERsBGt'RsG and and R II III
MAooINp by Steamers JAMESTOWN and R0A
NqqkkE, which Leave NEW YORK every WE'D
ROAD 70 WELDON, WfLMIN I'M iTiss Y ysNAc !HH
BpR6, SALEM. WYTHEVfLLE. and the prlnci-
pal places in VIRGINIA and NORTH CAROLINA,
at reduced rates, every kind of Merchandi ze Valu-
able Parcels, leweiry, &C.. to the above naaed,cl.
ties, anq all places ON the seabossd.
panied s. sE I'll MiEasiRgs E b xs sssS T
give their personal attention 10 the careful baadrr
q @ e gods entFnsted 70 the EXPRESsC CO.'S
Shippers will please take notice that packages 10
points IN Vlrglnia and North Carons viii be sent
by Stesmers, unless otherwise marked
n Freight received, on day Of SAILING, until Sock
4. vi. J. l.. Nc DUN0UGH,
,n,,c 49,. Agent OF Adams Express Co.
SPECIAL. NOTICE.-Express packages for Nor
Iolk, petersburg, Richmond, and al. places in Viz
Steamships ROANOKE and JAMESTOWN. VIII
hersalter be received By the ADAMS EXPRESS
COMPANY who are the authoriz ed agents Tor Ex-
Office of the New York and virginia STEAMSHIP
Company. LUrLAM & PLEhSANTs. As'ts.
(,Ox'S LINE.-Theo only regularlipe FREIGHT
- BOATS from RICHMOND TO LYNCHBURG,
sn nd n TsspS wsek' TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS
Boat JAS. j. TRBY, Cart. Wn' R Wno,so,
BOAT MERCHANT, Capt. $50. c. LAYsK.
Boat BRISTOL. Capt. cAAs. J. Johnson.
BSas ELLA 81 sc Ssgi j Gss, A }sHSses
These Boats are all of the 6Fst class, and com
manded by careful aud experienced Captalns aad
.saye promptly as adveftsed ThasabscI Der thank
three years hegs continuance of the same.
VIM. p: cox, Agent.
AT the She'd Dock hin rear ofoId Gas Works.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-28

Az IRISH OFFICER. upon seeing a picture
skefched upon 3 wall ia America. exclaimed -
In America" -o
Oh, sir, !" says has friend, "don't Won s.e q
Y on solid wall, aud therefore mnst ha ca
bRen done Ia this country p; "a's
An replies he 81 see tina, main anon9b !.
but only meant tha; The man Who aid IL Vas
never In America, ~ 1'N = ""s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-28
UNDERTAKING.

w VI. Y. CHAN MILLER.
- - CABINET MAKER,
FRANKLIN ST., Bet a 18th aad IAN,
Haying opened u shop ~ thu above location. will
give his personal attention u MAKING, REPAIR
ING, ALTERING. VANISHING, &c, 81 al
kinds of FURSIfU RI. at the shortest notice.
He = slso gseesssdto srtend 20 all the branches
OF UNDEkTAklNG, and solcits y call
nA SHOP ON Franklin street. between issA and
lain. sc l~Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-28

WATCHES. IEWELky, GOLD CHAINS.
w SILVER WARE. &e.--A large and varied
stock of fine Jewelry, Watches and Silver Ware,
embracing all articles usually kept in first class
establishments sets of Pearls Coras, Carbuncie,
iavas, and other sly les. Also, large and splen-
did assortment of American and imported Watches.
for ladies' and gentlemen's wear, selected in per-
son, and guaranteed to give satisfaction. Also
Silver Ware of all kinds, Tea Sets, Pitchers, Cob
let's Cups, Spoons, Forks. Salts in sets, Sc &C.
G.. GENNET, EAGLE SQUARE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-28
CxCiiANGE iiUTEL AND

II BALLARD HOUSE.
In presenting this card to the public, we return
many cordial thanks to our generous patrons iof
the Kindness we have received at their hands and
hope that the NEW ORDER OF AFFAIRS, to t5
initiated Sept. !, 1859, viii receive the same
eouragement that our previous efforts and labors
10 accommodate guests have met with.
Messrs. JOHN P. and THOMAS 4. BALLARD
tha ProprletGrs of the Esta adjustment.
and each pledges himself 10 do what the com
fort. convenience and requirements OF their guests
demand.
We desire to keep and maintain, what our il
cense calls for. FIRST CLASS HOTEL, and we
promise to use renewed exertIons to render the es
Enlistment coh, Portable possible. With po-
lite agents. and ready, prompt and attentive ser
wants, we shall endeavor to afford complete salts
faction to the traVeilug public.
\. B-A previous card. long since published to
counteract the influence OF a baseless rumor. is
sufficient proc! that our establishment has never
been closed. and that, since It's publication,
have been in better condition to entertain visitors
than heretofore. All rumors as TO closure, or in
tended closure We desire our trisadS to notice as
talseanG strangers, Intending To vlstus, wllltu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-28
+. A. JETER

| h~ SURGEON DENTIST,
| ~uLb Office on Main, below Pearl street, next
door to ?. Horton Keach's trimming store. and two
doors above Messrs Thos. X. Price & Co.'s Dry
| Goods store.
house, would be pleased Ia see those with whom he
| has engagements and has made extensive prepa-
| rations TO serve the pubic generally. All opera
tons performed IL the most approved ana scientihc
| style known to the Profession, and all work done
| by him warranted to give satisfaction. loci3-Iy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-28

MN. SATTLEE * co.,
w IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN -
OILS, PAINTS, VARNlSHES AND WINDOW
GLASS.
BRUSH ES.-We received by the late steamer q
arse supply of Painters and Artists Brushes. Of
SUPERIOR duality to which We call the attention of
our customers.
DRIDGFOED q CO., General Commission and
ID Forwarding Merchants, on the Deck; Richmond,
Va. ~ D. b. RRIDGFo RD
FRANKLIN MATTHEWS.
N TINSBET PATE.