davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-09

Mr. W H. Crisp has the honor Of announcing engagement
for six nights, with the distinguished Trageans mr. and
Mrs. waller, who will make their first appearance on
Monday January I0s 1859, in Sheridan Knowles
beautiful play Of the Huuch back received throughout the
United States with Raptuous Applause Master WalterMr
WALLER JuaMrs Waller. After which, Songby Miss ANNA
SEAMAN. To conclude with the Rough Diamond.
STRAX DOG.-A Setter, color white. with spots,
= which the have by paying for this advertisement.
jan9-It GEORGE PLINKE.
@O0 0A0 Stock in the Kentucky Coal Company for
SDeDU. UDU sale The Coal lies BY the side of the Rail-
Rad Apply at57 North Cherry st. ian9-St
ENASH PAID for Bacon, Lard Wheat, Fruits, Corn,
Oats and all kinds of Western produce, No 10 Broad
strset, Nashville, Tenn. IRWIN & CO.
jan9-dtW&Wu
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-09

N0MFORTABLE HOUSE AND LOT FOR
Sale Liberal Credit The house with 60 feet Of ground on
street. which W. A. resides is for sale
liberal Possession given in 90 days Apply at the Union
Bank. jsn5-tf J. KIRKMAN, Pres.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-09
NEW FIRM.
A. ]. NEW TER q CO.
(sreCEssoRs TO CRAWFORD, N'wHmTEE cs.)
Importers and Wholesale
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
Varieties, Trimmings, &c, &c,
No. 65 East side Public square, Adjoining
Methodist Publishing House,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.

VKTE would respectfully the attention the
Wv stock Of Dry Goods Ready made Clothing Ladies'
Cloaks Ladies' Dress Trimmings, Bonnet Ribbons Taor Trim
mings, Varieties, &c, &c.
Offering great variety Of the following desirable and
sonsbe goods at Cost, six months tine per OF
for Casa viz:
READX-MADE CLOTHING,
Ladies', CIOaks and TaImas, Comforts, Eas
dies Zephyr Sleeves and GauntIets,
Ladies' Zephyr Hoods, Ladies',
Misses, and ChiIdFens'
WOODEN HOSIERY,
COLORED OPERA FLANNELS, WHITE
SILK WARP FLANNELs, COLORED
TWILLED FLANNELs,
Blue and COlOred Coating Blankets,
FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
PRINTED DeLANES,
MehaiFs, Plaid DucaIs, Fancy
AIPaeas,
LADIES, DRESS TRIMMINGS 4 RIBBONS,
Gents and Ladies
WINTER GLOVES AND UNDERSHIRTS,
ChIIdren's WOODEN Caters, &c.
We shall oder graf Inducements to Cash or prompt
Months Dealers IN all other articles, soliciting call
from the trade Only. We are most respectfully,
jan6-dly A. j. MfBHtkfER 60.
SRRINGES.--LzrEss stock Of syrnsss some sntiTsis n
y STERN, lust rsssfvea 80 M ~ ~ A.sfREIoA-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-09

DOU G LA s & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEAITRs
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
READY-AADE CLOTHING
HATS, CAPS, BONNETS, BOOTS, SHOES,
BrOgans, CarPetings,
WRAPPING AND WRITING PAPER,
UMBRELLAS &c,
No. So Public Square, Nashville, Tenn.
Hugh Dooglas, (Augustus W southWorth,
Byrd Douglas, }Geo. Z. Yeaman
VIM. 5. Sou thworth,) Geo. Thayer-
jan4-d2W
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-09
AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES,
By
S. A. G.. NOEL & co.

On Wednesday, january 18th, 1883,
l sell, for cash, in front Of our srebouse the 70 Io
w ing Groceries, 70 wit:
9O hhds sugar. all grsaesi 80 bxs Almonds;
~ Dags Conees do 40 bbls Pecan Nuts;
III Dolls and = bhls Moasses; 10 do Brazil Nuts;
100 bbls Corn, Bourbon and Rye 90 cases Matches;
whisky; 30 coils Manila Rope
ID obis NewsoIns q Robinson Use boxes Glassware;
county Whisky; l2G do Plumbers.
~ bois Gin Brandy WiRe 500 kegs Nails BradS;
1870 bxs E W r Cheese; $50 pakares Pish:
$50 pigs Raisins all sizes; 80 do Star Candida
$50 bxs Chewing Tobacco; 100 boxes SOAP;
200 boxes Cigars assorted 30 do Yea
ssrdnes, OYSTERS Brooms nearly evesy other article be-
longing to the Grocery Of which we will oaer lIb
rally. Sone consignnents must be closed.
= We expect to sell above, o'clock Wednesday
morning. throughout the year, rain or shine
jans-dd s.A. G. NOEL co.
FOR ST. LOUIS AND MEMPHIS.
THEE fine passenger steamer SALLIE WEST,
CO1sTT Master, will leave for the anu aksjA
all intermediate landings, Sunday, the 9th inst
at y o'clock, NJ For freight passage apply board
jan9-lt A. HAMILTON Agent.
FOR NEW ORLEANS
FENHE splendid passenger steamer NASHVILLE,
w. bovD, Master, will leave for the above and ziaA
all intermediate landings Monday, the 10th
at II o'clock, d. For freight passage apply board
jan9-lt A. HAMILTON, Afent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-09

IN BOXES Western Reserve Cheese just received By
AOU dsclO-a ePIsHAH HURFAKRR.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-09
Political observation-disclosures OBJ

legations.
The New York Times is quoted by the Know
N1thing Press as 8 moderate and Conservative R,-
publican paper In Specializing on the condition Of
parties in g recent number, it says:
In The Republican ranks there is even grester
difference of OF iniop in regard to a candidate. The
instinct of the party is TO nominate Gov Seward,
not only IS the sblest and conspicuous sta,
Of the party but as its best representative and
the man who has done the most TO build il up In
this State The feeling IN his aUor pToHeS 10 be nearly
EaanimOSs The principal obstacle Crews out o. the
distinct and strongly pronounced hostility of the
Americans Who eas 60 600 votes in this are last
November and whose ruling sentiment is much strong
er than their numbers both in this State and else
where The great msss of this party is inviRebly
hostile to Gov Seward and ALSO though possibly in
less degree TO Gov Chase, his Western competitor.
There is 9 movement on their part, Of which the
apparens Oh ject is 70 bring toward Senator Crit.
tendsn but which probably means something else,
as The dominant sentiment of the party is favorable
70 Young America Cor Banks is a tarorite tCith
them and # he lVsd out Of Neg ERgyand would an
6oubtsdlV be strongly PTessed for The nomination
Bu. anew Rep tic Al novemen, is jus announced.
Which may cOmmsld attention. II rs to make Col.
Fremont agsin the candidate putting upon the ticket
with him some live Southern or South western man,
like Blair, Of Missouri who has ability, political
courage, and he advantage Of living in Slave
As q general hing, candidate who has been de-
feaied once 10 no. fsvorie for a second run I'm
less be has extraordinary abilities political posi-
tioa Fremont's large vote in 1856. however, may
supply the place of these requisites But at present
the prOeiJity Of the parry is to nominate some
representative nsn,-some one whose life gives
guarantee for his opinions and his action; and we
have very little doubt that, just at present, at all
events Mr. SstOard you'd command the Votss Of de-
cided majority Of tie Republican Party. What changes
year may bring about only be conjecured -
they quite likely to be in his favor against
him.
This lie rather uupromsing for the eolition unless
the Know NOlhings Of the south can go with their
northern brethren for Gov. BANKS Of Massacbu
SeltE What do our opposition contemporaries of
the South say to alliance with the friends and
folloKcrs of Seward? How would they like to fra
tsrnize with Mr.. BANKS and his admirers who have
taken as strong Know Nothing GA bs any of them,
and whom they are consequently sworn to support
in preference to sil others? You have to
vote for . member Of your own order. BANKS was
one Of it's founders. You have sworn to abide By
the will Of majority. Suppose this northern ma
jority decidein favor Of BANKs,-the union sliding,
abolition, nigger-WOrsbipping BANKs;-Will you
give hin your votes or violate your Obgstionst
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-09

NO. 6, UNION STREET.
HAGAN'S PERIODICAL DEPARTMENT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-09
ASsIGNEE,S SALE.

ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
ON Tuesday, January 25, 1859. will auction
steamboat. v K Stevenson. her eRgines tackle ID urn
Ire she lies at the wharf at Smitland Kentucky The
Stevenson Of light draugh less than three DID,
locked and thoroughly repaired In October last and hiss AL TIE
rigging and tackle necessary for boat Of her class
Terms of Sales.-The boat will be sold . credit Of
three twelve fifteen and eighteen months
payable In the Southern Bank OF Kentucky at SmhAnd with
endorsers each, said endorrs be residents Sf
either Kentucky or tennessee Is. R. HAYNES,
dec25-dtds Assignee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-09
FRUIT TnEESI FRUIT TREES ?!

FRUIT IAEES! FRUIT TAEES!.
n OFFER 10000 Apple, Pear, Peach, Cherry, and -
other Fruit Trees, from to three years growth fs
ali very fine. will deliver them the ogder Ct Me-SA
Call, Tanleer a. Co.. Nashville. -
The Apple large Pear 50 each Peach
20 cents each Plum so each Cherry 50 each ali OF
he finest acemaed varieties ship from here point
W. y. FALL,
2o,58-dAtw4n. Clarksyille Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-09

We shall oder grsat Inducements Cash or prompt
Months Dealers IN all other articles, soliciting call
from the trade Only. We are most respectfully,
ian6-dJy A. J. ErWHIKTER 60.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-09
GARDNER 4 co.
NEW FIRW.

Nashville, Jan. !, 1853.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-04

49,. nara than realized and II will be found
,ra,n tina, we do not exaggerase the RESOURCES
~ the Timer Dan and Yadkin Valiies
we congratulate this city upon the move-
,osn,s recen,iy made ant, that are still IN pro-
rre,. for a connection with the Norm Oaro-
Ina Central Road through Western Norm
.,.r,,in, Itisa movement fraueht with the
most important advantages TO US. ~ wa
bring a trade TO this city OF whic" ~. s"1
now form an imperfect estimate. ~ "i'i " :"
trade entirely reciprocai-we VIII ses 1ne ~
ance of the people and we Will sen mem 'as
y,ods thev want. 1t VIII VIC """e' w.
vhol,y ours; IL cannot be diverted ifo'" us
,v,., may Richmond not do--wha' ehorts
80 she no, make 10 get such trade ohr
80, Carolina friends in the district OF
,.1,n NO are speaking, consider Richmond
-. .,,,nral market. They regard us in
-. ,n,s, friendly spirit They have proved
.Ire,av their liherality, as we'll rs their zeal,
- tho enterprise which gives them q channel
| ., communication with Richmond. In dis
lance of only some forty miles, Ss5a.ooo have
already been subscribed by the people 10 inc
work, Where eIse would you find sueh \
subscription from an agricultural community
20 /. railroad. before even the company TO con-
.truct it is organized, These demonstrations
should awaken in this city no ordinary feel
;nss Of satisfac tion-they should inspire en-
thusiasm among our people, and determine
them that no circumstance Should interviews
to prevent the building of railroad that is to
open an active commerce between them ana
such = people; between Richmond ana such
country AS that of the fair Naliics OF the up-
nor Dan and the Yadkin!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-04
The Great Eastern.

T., ,,,.chnrical point Of view, The Great
Eastern is acknowledged TO be acomplete sue
,ess She is a greater triumph OF Engiish me
ehauical genius and energy, than Waterloo was
of English arms. The Great Eastern, that mos,
wonderful achievement of navai architecture
st.aming grandly over That proudesl OF me
works of nature, 4 stormy ocean, must be as
sublime a spectacle as was ever witnessed by
mortal ewes But the English are a peo-
ME who, whilst they fully appreciate the
heroic and sublime, are not usually given 10
building costly fabrics, either on land or sea,
merely as objects of curiosity and admiration.
Whilst they can raise suitable monuments to
llustrions men, they do not often build either
bouses or ships merely for the purpose of ex-
citing astonishfnent. Hence, in the midst OF
the enthusiasm which III Great Easterns
performances have achieved, the guest ton
which most seriously occupies the English
mind is-"FiH it rag ~ 1t seems rather late
IN the day to discuss that question: but we
have. as vet, seen no exhibit OF the mode and
manner in which she is 10 be made profitable.
Her bill for coal alone will he nearly as big as
herself. and the pay of five hundred men, the
number of her officers and erew-the compile
meut offs frisate-is no trifing matter. 1t Is
scarcely to he supposed, However, thas the
shrewd capitalists and business men Of Eng
land would have embarked their money i'll
such an enterprise without first settling to
their own satisfaction that il would be reInu
peratiye II has been stated that she is intend
ed for the Australian and not the American
trade and her capacity for carrying coal
enough for the entire voyage would GER
tainly give her a great advantage over the
vessels at present traversing the vast dis
lance between England and Australia
Ii is easy to see that she might be made OF
great use 10 the British government in the
transportation of large bodies of troops upon
any sudden emergency, such as the late India
mutiny. in the present critical state OF things
| in China 1t is stated that the French are
| about to send 10000 troops at once to China,
| aud if John Bull would lend them the Great
Eastern for the purpose, she could land them
! in The Celestial Empire before the Chinese
| have finished their Qualifications over their
| late victory. The British government will
scarcely overlook the vast practical yalue o.
UGH vessel, rs a troop ship, in case OF need,
| and. therefore, even if she prove financially a
failure, we apprehend the British Admiralty
Will be glad enough 10 take her off the hands
of the present propretors The American
| public are awaiting with great Impotence her
arrival in this country. Ii is universally
agreed among commercial and maritime men
that. if her experiment prove successful, it
will inaugurate a new era and make grand
revolution in ocean steam navigation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-04
ccrr..,,nrasrcc r thu Richmond Dispatch.

~ smois EqHe sfyias ~
LyScHnuRa. Va Oct. = iSo!.
The Tournament Association met on last
Friday evening to mnke preparations MI the
apnroaching Fair, and Judging from tue char-
acter Of the leaders Of rhts Associations this
will no doubt be Ngrand affair. The ssccess-
mI Kuight will BE- ensitled TO = splendid sad
die, in addition TO the usual honors on such
occasions We notice, also, that the @faire La
dyes- have not been forgotten In this Arrange.
ment, AS fine riding hat will DO awarded To
the most graceful lady rider. The price Of
admission 10 the tournament and ball has been
fixed At IS.
The freight train ran off the track near Mt.
Airy. on the Va. and Tenn. Railroad, last Sat-
urdny. and tore up about nifty yards OF the
track Luckily, however, no one was injured.
The revival at the Fourth Street Methodist
Church is still progressing with increased In
terest UPWARDS of sixty have been added to
the church since IL began, and last night the
house was crowded to overlooking, hundreds
having to go away in consequences OF not be-
ing able to get seats, or even ind room to
stand up in the church
A Young lady about twenty yenrs old, and
hailing from the sunny South, and who is "in-
dependent of the conyentionalities OF society,"
auyertises herself, in one of our city papers,
expressing n desire of becoming acquainted
with a gentleman with a view to matrimony.
She states that she has sufficiency for both.
pINKNHY,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-04

boy was asked one day what made him SO
dirty and his reply was: ~ am made, SO they
tell me- of the dust, and reckon its just work
ingout
Among the passengers by the New York
which sailed from New York Saturday. Were
p. Wielbacher, James @. Rutherford, ard
W. Schieids, of Richmond, Va.
Mayor Bishop, Of Cincinnati Ohio, has re-
ceived an invitation from the Mayor of Port
land 10 visit that city during the stay of the
Great Eastern.
The Cleveland Herald has introduced a new
feature in its matrimonial notices. 1t gives
the names of BRIDE maids and bride men
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-04
The Slave Trade in the New York Epis-
cDpai Convention,

The Episcopal Church of the North, to its
honor be il said, has always kept aloof from
the anti-slavery agitation. At the late Con-
yehtion Of the Diocese of New YORK Mr.. JOHN
JAY presented a petition. setting forth that
the African Slave Trade had been re-opeaed.
and is now being prosecuted from the port OF
New York. within the limits and jurisdiction
Of that diocese which he moved to refer TO a
committee of three clergymen and three law
yers, to report at the next Convention. The
reading of the petition was received with
" great laughter and the resolution, which
seems 10 have had no friends except the
mover, was annihilated by 4 universal NO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-04

ToBAcco INsPECTIoNs.-The inspections o,
tobacco for the year ending the LIST instant in
the cities named, were rs follows: Rictmond
.7e7 hhds.; Lynchburg, 1901; Petersburg
16079. AS compared with last year, the inspec,
tions show a falling off of l,2ll hhds. at
Lynchburg; 2,s29 at Richmond, and an in
crease of .a5 hhds. at Petersburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-04
90 NJ NJ T. RCIA l.
Private Warehouses:
About 2 $50 hhds. of this stock is held by dealers
for shipment to foreign ports.
wv SHEprARn, Prop. Tob. Exchange.
Northern Markets.-IBy TKLreRArl

NoFhueTu a
New YORK, October 3.-Fiour advanced &C..
Ohio S525 $3.50; Southern S5aa $3.50. Wheat
dull Common heavy. good heavy. Southern lied
tendency: Mixed asae4. Pork quiet; Mess Sl5 IS
AZ $780, Prime Sl0o0qs Slo6o Lard trm Mt i03s .
NE Whiskey hrm st PIC. Stocks heavy. r. II.
Cotton quiet sales 800 bales Flour heavy South
ern SIS POO ST so Red Wheat S liza 81 10; White
81 80 ST 30. Mixed Corn 81; elbow 931a NJ eSs
Fors SIS GA SIS IS, Sugar and Coffee firm. Tur-
pentine firm at 47G4S Va s94lz.
BALTIMORE. October 3.-Flour closed firm: hold
ers demans S512 for Howard street and Ohio-no
sales above IS. Wheat active White 81 Is S. so;
Red Sll0aSl.lS. Corn active: White Sa S.;
Yellow siaSj. Pork firm: Mess Sl5 75a SD;
Prime SlI so Bacon sides I0'sc. Lard quiet:
Western prime llls ala. Whiskey quiet at 2s1a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-04


PASSENGERS per Steamship JAMESTOWN.
SKINNER, Master. from New YORK: ,,,;u.: =
DR.. Jno. Linn and lady, ]. +. Wilkins, e. A.
Smith, ]. w. Baxter; J; Brewer. Mrs f. x HID b.
Dr. DureN Rev. s. Ide. Rev, G. Dunn. Rev;.T,G.
Hubbard. Rev; Il; :. Smith, Rev. +; n, r Wells.
D. K. DUNLAP. D. Whitehurst, Mrs. Denharn, Mrs.
Palmer, penhssm " g. Jones' John Mn PRIME
A. Johnston. Miss. Leath, Giles. Smith and lady and
children, Mrs. Issacs. Miss .Inlia Gardner: Miss
A. Pellett. G. Winston. w. II. Williamson. T.. Ma
so,. Mrs. j. +; Baker and child, Miss TimmIns, Pr,
w. J. Jones. DIR. S. White, Miss Coleman. Mrs nj.
V. Ayres, Miss j. Drnmmond, Mrs, +. Rome, Miss
G. Rome; Miss c: Rome. n. Bnshs: J. Bab1 {, <
Jones. w. d Hughes NJ Tierney Jas; Scott, Mrs
Strong and girl. Z; A. Bell. Wm,G. Morton, ! S.
Thomas. s. B. Birdsey' n ?: Norman, " Hansel i
tiardner, E. w. Morse. II. ?. Russell; Geo. H.
fIoagley, T. D. Spear, A. Clifford, a. A Bedell Jno
Ncwmann, H. Cahoon c.. II. Lathem. VIM. Dab
bett s. NJ. Van Wycl,. A. Porter, C. Williams Jos
Deyerieux. o. A. Hodges ]. Miller, Geo. Dabbott,
and l2 in steeraye.
Also FROM PoFTsMorrg: Robert Pope, |. d.
Newell, Geo. Echler, c. Sehwartkopi, Jas. Hus
gen, Chas Brown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-04
MARRrun.

On SUNDAY gctoher "a. b. Ray, Jno. N. sann-
CINDA +. ALLEY.
Fl On Tucmiay4. No y3th September, At the tserman
Church. by tho Rev, Nj. Hover, Mr. GEORGE
EGEREkSDORrER to Miss pAIINA W. 6ffs-
LIAM ) uungeat hang bterpf Mr. James 6illism.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-04
-, THEFA,R OF THE VA. CIV

THE FAIR OF THE VA. CEN
TRAI4 AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
msapprehe nsion, the public is respectfully in
formed that entrance fee upon articles for exh.
the exhibitor must I've member of the Society or
pay three dollars towards the support of the Fair.
Price of Elenbe rshlp. tH0 dollars for the 6rst
wear, and one dollar each year thereafter.
Certificate Of membership can be procured at
most OF the haiiroad Depots IN the country, at
mond Applications by note to the undersigned,
enclosing the payment therefor. will have these
certificates promptly returned. The evidence that
the applicant Is old DisBibsy must he the return
OF his last years certificate The full name and
post Office must be gwen. C. DIMM0CK,
sc 29-1w Sec'y v C. A. &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-04
6. W. BRIGGS,
p b. PRICE.
r. E. RICHARDSON. ! Committee.
J. F.. RTDDTCk,
l.. b. WALkE Err,
oc lot

-rS TFLEGRAPHiC INSTRUMENT
o.. MISSING. &c.-Durng the fire at the
TELEGRAPH Office. on Friday night. a TELE-
GRAPHIC INSTR UMENT was saved by some
gentleman. who would conner favor by calling at
the Office and stating where he left it.. PHOTO
GRAPHIC PICTURE and 'REPEATER'' are
also missing. and the gentleman who saved them
will ohliee us b., letting know where they were
deposited. GEO. ". RADG, Manager.
oc fit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-04

n- EPISCOPAL CoNyENTIoy.-Familiea in want
of the very hest BUTTER, can find 1t at the But
TOR Depot, l67 broad street. South side four doors
from the corner of 9th street
am Te"eivint y fresh supply til rec times week
which warrant No 1. JN0. A. FOSTER, Agit
them. 90 o s,n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-04

X .cS FAIR OF THE VIRGINIA CEN.
ar>-l-. TRIAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
The office of this Suciety is at the Ballard House.
Hours for business from O'Clock, A. M, to
Mr.. TH0S. T. BUTLER having been appointed
assistant to the Secretary. will be in attendance to
renew old and dispose of new Certificates of Mem
oershp and to give any information desired in re :
iation to the approaching Fair in October next
c. DIMMOCK
e1f-ts Secretary and Treasurer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-04
-, sPRINGFIELn TEMPERANCE

80 HALL SCHOoL.-The committee ap
for the purpose of establishing DAY SCHOOL in
the basement of their hall. in which educational
advantages will be offered at a lower rate than in
most Of the city schools. beg leave to inform the
public that they have secured the services OF two
Gentlemen who will act as associate principals in
Conducting said school. Rev. ]. L. WALLACE, a
graduate of Richmond College. Will have char of
the Classical and Mathematical department., and
PHI, steal Sciences and the higher ENGLISH Branches.
Mr. WOODWARD. for twenty years past an IN
Branches.
For terms Of tuition. and any information re-
lating to the School. persons desiring to patron
it may apply to either of the Principals. the hall,
during school hours. or to any member of the Com
mittse. The School commences Oct. Isl and con
tnues 10 months.
G. w. BRIGGS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-04

RA. Shawls and Cleakx.-
FURTHER SUPPLIES
CLOTH and VELVET CIlUAKS,
And few real
CAMEL,S HAIR SHAwLS
NEW GOODS BY EVERY STEAMER.
oc its SAM'L NJ. PRICE Il co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-04
nTEn.

At the residence Of j. A. Smith. N the county 81
Hanover. on Sunday, the I'd Octoher, JUDITH
WATKINs, second danshter Of John A. and Vir-
einia w. Chevailie, aged years, 10 months and u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-04

e MOTTO E.--Ali persons favorable TO
- the election of the Hon. JOHN MINOR
Bolts to the. Presidency OF the United States
to assist in the accomplishment of that object. are
requested 10 meet at the City Hall, on TUESDAY
evening, the 18th inst, att O'Clock. oc3-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-04

X a. MEETING OF STOCKHOLD
80 ERs;nThs annual meeting Of the Stock:
COMPANY. will be held at 'rownesville N. C., on
THU RSDAY. the 18Th day of October next
On that occasion the Stockholders will pass over
the road, going and returning. free of charge
Sc 2S-td T.. A. WILLIAMS, Sec'y.