davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-09

board, all wel bound on 4 cruise.
Spoken, &c.
e from oArdn OCT IL Tor singapore
Ship Cr%ea Mason IS days from Liverpool for Noreans
shp Eursia from oardIn for Norleans, Jan "a, OF Cape
Brig Echo reported from NYort for Rio Grande Dec a. la
Brig Ocean traveller sedsevick, 10 days nom Balmor,
for Trinidad Jan "a % miles BY from Cape Cruz
ssSs vsndov from Rockland NYork, Feb 8, in Vine
Foreign Ports.
ADEN, Dec 6-Sd Ganymede, Brauhal ROunbay,
BUESos AYRns,, Dec Gin port bark Oceans Favorie
BosiiRs, Jan ai-sls bark Salem, Boston.
GTVp1 Nov FIT SSh,srssr ar San Francisco De-
Dec mot is S Morning i fsss john
S1S.s.a n1n pc, brig sta, Downing from Jack
By Canton RH from Am..r
s Fiutarch Barker from NYork for Antwerp, and
55vss Jan 2 A; y VI 70 I,s.pc9D ship Logon M.,.s
Cd 18th Jas Nesmih, Watts NOreans; criterion, Harding
H.sHsI, Jan as~xrr brig Pro.eus Chapman New York.
port Both ships Harvest Lorins Norle.n. Orphan
Fenss for bSson kodn phds
nDsf s s es,
% Queen GRAY, SS~f sfs
Bailey ASsyI. johnson; Ss..s:c.S h:iSss; sSss
Wool asr%on, Adams and wsssr Rsynss unc; 5rs:
iIss
:H ssr,si S 1 ,s 5s:
Bliss PEARSON Marcia Dunbar; Charles Edward HASKELL
TSur.. isncsssr Lydia Frames. ia, so John ssic
= ssSy Ssss..sn Iss.n SsS;s:.. %.ssr k ssR2
s" s sss.'s Mountain
Easle Pray Barter, teri Broome Mcdonald Fanny
Gilmore a1 aos Sa
s.F Pp:S9 gtsSs SAnc %49. .s
n Mary Ayns sarah f Ss Pusns1 naS
ps SS:sss% sGssssss s ss i er View New
csf ssS s e, s Ss SSss s s e.
,h",n for tfvsp 71 Express Boz. from Manta.
Asli ps Ss s' s Sss9' hsS M
Brshwsn trident SNOW Matrcns Taylor Wonder, Nor
Siss saa Saa'S SsIp ss
cherry herr,
reo hoy S ar 0% SSor s S Mcs not
Charleston isns remained in the river 2sJ.
xasS
1eucchea Gray eoston; Southampton AUSTIN Mooie Neg
Es ssnsS RoSa.sn SYo Clara a''
LosDoT Jan 7oid Arthur, Wren, Newcastle and savan-
AouxA Jan sin por. bark Cambridge, Sparrow, for Glib
MILFORD, Jon ls-Put IN, Lima Johnston for Boston.
soDss Ny sov E..s som s'''0a
In port Nov M ships South ssorc. ohrop, for Calcutta;
:. ~. ss: ,s s London 3.
TzTXssAs jan SIN port schr Henry MUTT for NYork aot
PENANG. Dec AR Marla Robinson Singapore,
PoRTsnovrn, Jan lb-Put in North America, Collier. from
QussssrcwS. Jan Issld Herald, Drisco Brsmsrhavsn;
ssss1ross. Nov xs-Arr Enterprise wade, swa,ow Doc
h Br9sssrS S Ve s syanoy s sScfe ssrpdsr Pc
Judith Brown Tt Jeanette, Barclay Sydney
sHAHeaAE Nov 22-rn port ships Isaac Jesues Chlpan
for msorn som oscsr Harding for 90 DEG Es6ob gs.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-09
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

FeU r
ASHES The sales embraced about % bbls., including
pots at SIC, and pearls at 5Xc.
BREADsnuFFs.-Four-fh market for the common
grades less buoyant rather easier while the
higher grades were firm, with good demand from the do
nestle trade. The sales about 5000 bbls closing
within the following uuntatons.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-09

ins.
- 256, against ss6 $40 N January, 1885, the nis Rail-
road, 600 The Buhlo and Stale line earned 10 De-
cember 1885, ss o2l. against so o6S in December 1851
The following comparative statement OF tho exports
exclusive specie) nom New York 70 foreign ports for
the week and since jan L.
1857 1853. 1862
Total for tho week. ISL ,o74,202 so1,lte 93,e1
Previously reported. 4,466,l7o 4,67l o4 1881
Total IS sso,s72 200 4,74s,sls
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-10
COMMENCING APRIL ii, 1859.
lM M M III id lgE ss.ssR
LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBTs
AND XENIA RAILROAD.

Ou1 Il La Ills DIbll "
THREE THROUGH EXPRESS TRAINS.
First Tran-No. ES pf as, at A. M, connects via
Columbus and Cleveland, via Columbus, Crestline and
Pittsburgh, via Columbus, Stoubcnville and Pitts
burgh, Detroitve Cleyeand aud steamer rhis Train
land, Deorfeld, Morrow, Xonia, Cedarvillo, South
Charleston, London and West Jefierson
Second Train-N0 Tx press, at 80 A. M, connects
via Columbus, Bellar and lienwood; Wheeling; via
Columbus, Steubenvieand Pittsburg; via Columbus,
Crestline and Pittsburg: via Columbus and Olevo-
phur Station, via Springfield This Train stops DO
tween Cincinnati and Columbus, at Plainvile, Mill
ford, MEANWHILE, LOyeland Deerfeld, Morrow, Cor
win, Spring Valley, Xepia and London.
Third Train accommodation, at 440 p. NJ, Tor
Columbus and Springfield.
meets via Columbus, Be1air and BenWOOd; Wheeling;
via Columbus, Steubenyille and Pittsburg; via U0-
lumbus, Crestline and Pittsburg via Columbus and
Cleveland. This train stops at LOyeand, Morrow,
Oorwin, Xenia and London. SLEEplNG CARS on
THIS TRAIN. -g-- NJ
No. Express, through to Cleveland without change
No. 2Express, through to Wheeling without change
of cars.
Tho NIGHT EXPRESS rraIn leaving Cincinnati
at 1880 p. NJ, runs daily, except SATURDAYS. The
other Trains run daily, except y UNDAYS.
ton, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washing
ton, Bufal9,, Niagara Falls, Dnokirk, Cleveland.
apply at the 0Rces Walnut Street House, No. Bur.
net House, south east corner Of Broadway and Front
streets, and at the Eastorn Depot
Trains run by Columbus time, which is seven min-
utes faster than Cincinnati tiglo.
.Ip IpHJL..Mkl TllFJ J. DURAND, Sup't.
0mnibuses call for passengers By leaving direction
at the Ticket Offices myl7
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-10
The Mothers Last Aesson'

evil you please learn 10 ona my h;% verse, s.a
GOOD night" said little Rodge It., as
R he opened the door and pecped cautiously 'a ~
into the chamber of his sick mN SnOr Sacra 49,, ~
am very sleepy, but no one has '''o"i0 ln0
Mrs. l. was very ill; indoed, her
attendants believed her to be dying one
sat proppod up with pillows and s'rug. g.
cling for breath-her lips were whltc]her
eve was growing dull and glaz ed, ana the
purple blood was settling at t. no ends oil
her cold, attenuated fingers. 'he was a
widow, and little Rodger was hel only, her
darling child. Every night he lad been
in the habit Of coming into h, II room
and sitting upon her lap, or knet hing by
her side, while she repeated to hi IN pas
sages from Gods Holy Word, or rel ated 70
him stories of the wise and good me nsP,o.-
ken of in its pages. She had been IL dell
cate health for many years, butneve FtoY
i'll to learn little kodger his verses anu
hear his prayer
aHushl hush' said lady who ' vas
w,ptching beside her couch; "your de al
mo, ,'nma is too i'll to hear your prayers t
siab, will put you in bed" and as sh>
sai1 th,,,s she came forward and laid hel
fand asm. m.ly upon his arm, as though sho
Would lead lin from the room Rodgeerf
begati to. sob as if his little heast would
break.
,or,,,oro. indeoI ga q n0G
The car of the ay ing mother caught
the sound. Althougs sae naa Deon in. u,
sensible to nearly everything transPirlSs
around her the sound 81 ner aariins .
sobs aroused her from he.r stupor, ana
turning to q friend, she des lred her to
bring him to her couch and Aey him on
her bosom. Her request was srahteu,
and the child's rosy cheek ana goiaeh
head nestled beside the pale, cold \ ace OF
his dying mother Alas, poor fellow now
little did he realize then the irreparaole
loss which he was soon to sustain!
"Rodgcr, my son, my darling child,
said the mother, "repeat this verse alter
me, and never forget it-"When my
father and mother forsake me, tho LORD
shall take me up" The child repeated
it distinctly, and said his little pr yer'
He then kissed tho cold, mostrigid .hps
before him, and went quietly to his lit. le
couch.
When he arose in the morning, he
sought as usual his mothers room, but he
found her cold and still That was her
last lessonl lie has never forgotten i'll
he probably never will lie has grown
to be q mana good man-and now
occupies a post Of much honor and
distinction in Massachusetts,. | never
could look upon him without thinking
about the faith so beautifully exhibited
by his dying mother 1t was not mis-
placed. The Lord has taken her darling
up.
My little reader, if you have God for
your friend, you need never fear; father
and mother may forsake you-the world
may seem to you like a dreary waste, full
of pitfalls and thorns-but he can bring
you safely through the trials, and give you
at least golden harp and snowy robe
like those the purified wear in heaven
lie can even surround your death bed by
angel visitants. lie is aD-powerful-an
ever-present help in time of trouble
Will you not, then, seek His friendship
ard keep His commandments?
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-10

n0~An exchange says-It being re.
marked to husband who had recently
buried his wife-"You have met with q
great loss, since l last saw your
eyes, said he, that job gave ME hsay,
jerk. What do you suppose it cost me e.
bury her? '.....
Don't know" was the repl ..
much as ten dollars!-te' dollars, sir
and in olden times you co aid bury any
body for nine shillingsl
The above is strictly tr' 10, as we had 4
from the individual who questioned the
husband as to his loss. The husband "a
still living, and not a tb .ousand miles from
this place.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-10
r JUNE 80, 1859.
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
E6 - j y "a s
RAILROAD
ElyoUR pAILY TRAINS LEAVE rBn

Hy0UR DAILY TRAINS LEAVE THE
Traihs run through to IndianaroIis, Lima, San.
uqsky and Cleveland without chang OF cars.
Through Tickets for all Eastern, Western, North.
"a. M. ExPItEss TRAIN lOoiembns time,
G%vssHId ata FlttsSrls. % & %s ysts. i.ssas g's.s
philadelphia and New York; and 1t Cleveland for
Dunklrk, Buffalo, Boston andNeN FORK. Also, con.
nscts at Dayton with Dayton and @lchigan Road iqr
pToy PiaIa, d s' sidney Lima, Iolrdo, Detroit, Fort
sl7A N, Aldo, dt bayEoh with GH mviileand Miami
Road for Greenville Union, Win Ihester and Mum
trail oad for Indianapolis Latoye 80, Chicago Terre
Haute st. Louis, and all Wcstor cities. Also, ut
Richmond with Cincinnati and ,)hicag Road for
Junction railroad at liam llton 70 Oxford.
S.A. M. MAIL TRhIN-Ft Dayton, Spring.
M Maid and SaDdusky = Connects e Sandusky with
sTEAaIER IT INA NJ for DhfG9lT at URl ANAiorG64UM-
lcdp Road Tor Ole4elatlh ahd Biiliio T6ao, peTolt
and Chicago. This train also co ahects At DELf-
points East; also connects at Hamilton with Junction
Railroad for Oxford.
4:$O 7: NJ: TitAIN-For Dayton, springfield
dianapoIis, Tcrree Haute, st. Louis and Chicago.
Also, oonnectswith Junction Railroad ut Hamilton
6P. III. TRAIN--For Dayton, Troy, Piaus, Sid.
cago, reaching Chicago at S A. M.
20 The and A. NJ trains connect at Cleveland
with steamers for Buffalo. ~"
=. For further INFORMATION and Tickets, apply at tho
Ticket Offices east corner Front and lrusd-
way; No.. 1863 Walnut-street, near Gibson House; at
tho new Ticket Office, the west side cf Vino street,
between POStoiCe and Barnet House; at tho Wpluut
Street House, or at the Six In street Depot
aul5 ID. MOLAREN, Superintendent
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-10
P.KApox-When is man most do, "

PARApox.-When is man most do vi
in the world2 When he is hard up.
PIscAToRIAL.-Who ce.tch the fossil
fish, The Geological fiss' Tres.
Sons OF MAUL-TA-He enan and Nor
rIssey.
WAR TO THE KNrFE.-fl tough goose.
MODERN CHIvALRY.-IDiscussicyn is the
better part of valor.
MoTTo FOR THE DANCING SEAsoIN.-"Hop
on, hop" ever.
WANrED.--A rake, by the author Of
w've an hoe"
SAUSAGE MAKERS SIGN.-Love me, love
my dog.
MEN OF MARK,-Membcrs of target
companies.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-10
THE PRESS.
NOV EllBER ia
THE SUNNI Err ANGELS.

Ills dark November weather,
Winds are wailing through the sky:
Ii you listen you will hear them
Singing wild and singing high.
now they toss tho willow branches
Leaning DER tho window bars,
Then their moan goes softer, fainter,
Up among the silent stars.
'Tis the dark November weather,
All tho summer trees are bare;
See! tho latest leaves are falling
Torn and gh0stly through the air.
You may search tho forest over,
You may trace the brOoklet's flow
Not an aster's eye will open,
Nota golden rod will grow.
lis the dark November weather,
Oold the tide creeps down the bay;
Seagulls, in their snowy circles,
Beating up the windy bay
SaIiing,, sailing from the pOrthland,
Bringing winter on their wings,
They will lingcr, flashing seawaTd,
Till tho timo tho robin sings.
'Tis the dark November weather,
Wind and wood aud wave are sad,
It's the dark November weather,
Yet our hearts arc blithe and glad,
Aud within them it is summer.
Ripes { summer cyermore,
For Co.'s sweetest angels hover,
Radiant -eyed about the door.
Love, as tel der rs tho moonlight,
Hope, as ~ sy as the dawn
mere can con 70 to those no winter
a.. ON such 'iory shiueth ON
VIII. 'rk Move uber weather
o, tho Do; 'ados sea and shore;
In @ our hearts = b. 'sr' sr'pore NJ ae feiS
Make 10 summer w
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-10

N RS. PoYsER's FRO VERBAL Philosophy
Folk must put up wi their own kin as
they 10 wi their own noses; il their own
flesh u. nd blood. I'm not denyin' the wo.
men art foolish; G cd Almighty made en-
to match the men,. Some folks tongues
arc like Il 'e clocks as run on strikin,' not to
tell you he time of day, but because
there sun mat wrong i their own inside
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-10

nOnc of our Exchanges in noticing
the presentation OF silver cup to a CO.
temporary, says He needs no cup He
can drink from, any vessel that contains
liquor-whcthe the neck of bottle, the
mouth Of a dcl nijohn, the spile of kcg,
or the bung of barrel.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-10
Caught In his Own Trap.

Once, two ministers of the Gospel were
convcrsing on cStemporaneous preaching.
"Well," said the old divine, waxing
warm "you are running yourself by writ
ing your sermons and reading them off.
Your congregation cannot become inter
estcd in your preaching; and if you were
called to preach unexpectedly, unless
you could get hold of an old sermon, you
would be completely confused"
The young divine used all his elo
quence, but in vain, to convince the old
gentleman that the written sermons ex-
pressed his thoughts and feelings, and, if
called upon, he would preach cxtcmpra-
neously 4 -sIt r.T
Es'As we are Of the same faith" said
the young minister, suppose you try me
the next Sabbath morning On ascending
the pulpit you can hand me a text from
any part Of the Bible and will convince
you that | can preach without having
looked at the text before stood up. Like
wise, must be allowed the same privi-
lcge with you, and see who will make tho
best of it. ....
The idea seemed to delight the old gen.
tlcman, and it was Immediately agreed
upon.
The following Sabbath, on mounting
the pulpit, his senior brother handed him
. slip of paper on which was, written
And the ass opened his mouth and
spake;" from which he preached glori-
Gus sermon, claiming the attention Of his
delighted hearers, and charming his old
friend with his eloquence. lrt
In the afternoon the young brother;
who was sitting below the pulpit, handed
his slip After rising and opening the
Bible, the old man looked sadly around
'Am I not thine ass?" Pausing d few
minutes, he ran his fingers through his
hair, Strengthened his collar, blew his
nose like the last trumpet and read
aloud-"Am | not thine ASST" Another
pause, in which deadly silence reigned
After reading q third time--"Am | moi
s, thine ass2" he looked over the pulpit al
his friend, and in doleful voice said--"l
= think am, brother" q
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-10

B9~Two centuries ago, not one in a
hundred wof stoc kings. Fifty years ago
not boy in a Thousand was allowed to
run late at night. Fifty years ago not
girl in a Thousand ladc waiting maid
of her mother Wo adcrlul improvement
in this wOnde rful az O.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-20
"a Pure Reading Lager.
IAITER,S OH STOCK LAGER.

TO NY CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS.
Thankful for your past lavers, and with the de-
Termination to deserve your patronage, by furnish,
ing the purest and best LAGER BEER to be found
in the country, respectfully solicit your encout
aaement during the ensuing winter season.
With the last of this month. my stock OF sum-
NOR Laser will be exhausted, after which, wit \
shall be prepared TO fur nish families and inva!ids
with a pure article, fresh from The barrel, and to
serve nv customers and friends as usual In my
quiet and retired Saloon, on 4th, between Mar
shall and Broad street. ]. q. LANCE.
Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-20

Why Will ye Suffer 1.-THE eye hath
not seen, the ear hath not heard of q better or
more popular tonic than that known as BA 3
PREMICN BITrERS. Many are the sufferers
from Dyspepsia Liver Complaint, Heartburn and
Nervous Headache. TO such we advise the use OF
these BITTERS.
Numerous are the recommendatory certificates
to Mr. BAKER, highly complimentary OF the VIZ
tues of his celebrated medici ne:
it in the power of all classes to reap the Dement'S OF
their virtues.
have been cured by the use OF them In few weeks.
Don't fail to try them.
They can be had of all the prominent Druggists
in the city of Richmond and elsewhere IN Virginia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-20
na Rook.Keeper and Accountants

nA Book Keeper and Accountant
JOHN WILLIAMS offers his services to keep
sets of Books regularly and neatly, and to exam
inc, write up settle and adjust accounts.
He has had a long experience IN Book-keepihs,
and has testimonials from men of the first standing
in Richmond. ,,,f1
Application may be made to JOHN L. WILL
LIAMS, at the office of Messrs. JOHN A. LANoAs-
TER Il Son. DC io-|m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-20
MARRIED.

On Tuesday evening, the 18th inst, y bishEop
Maril NJ the residences Of the bride's MINER; ".
NICHOLAS g. EHEPPARD, and =. IL. L. unA'
daughter Of Edwin Needs. ESD, OF TINS cHy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. VA, OCT. 10, 1855
High Water this day Thursday Tx O'Clock
ARRIVED,

ARRIVED.
schr. C. NJ. Wilson Camp, Boston, plaster, Jno.
schr. Bella Peck. Gardner, Boston, plaster, Jno.
schr. Rio Grande. Hudson, Cabin Point, wheat,
sehr. Fal.imorss Phillips, Bait, guano, Bacon K
sehr. South Wind Mitchell, Bait, guane, schaer,
Schr Emma D. Warren, Eastern Shore, wheat,
schr Ocean Herald Clifford Hillsborough plas-
ter, Shields Sommervi
Schr. Mary Adeline, Jones, Baltimore, oyster
shells. J. S. Alice.
Bark VIM; H. Newman, Gravel, Rio, Hour ).
sehr. Water Witch, Hull, New York, four W.
schr. North Carolina. Jones, D. c., feed, W. D.
schr. Hickman. Dickerson, Providence -four W.
D. Colqnitt Co,
schr. Susan E. Jayne. Jayne, New York. Hour D..
schr Chas Kent, Carlisle. down the river, light.
Schr. Lynnhaven, Croker, :. :,
Schr. Ever Green, DELL
NEw York. Oct H.-Cleared, schr. Marshall,
Chichester, Richmond lsth--Arrlyed, schIs.
Sherman. Norfolk; A. r. Harvs, Applegate, Peters
burs. =, IN ,.
BaasroI Pill. Sept; so.-Ld'g, ship B. I. Mar
SwAsAsE, Oct 2-of, Frederick, Utley, Will
min ton, ". c., for London
NEW BEpFoRD, Oct. l3-Arrived, schr; Geo WI
Glover. Thomas. Norfolk. 10th Sailed, Frank
Ai FAIRnAvrs Oct 7.-Cleared, schr. Arletta,
Robinson Norfolk and Baltimore.
ALBANY. Oct. H.-Arrived, schr Entire, Kinnear'
PHiLspELpHIA, Oct. Is-Arrivsd. schr. John
Fee, Townsend Suffolk, Va. Cleared, steamer
H.uPTo~ RoAps, Oct. 10 Arrived, bark Ma
riapna of Now York, from Sombrero.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-20
NEW VOLUME OF POEMS. By Miss
80 NORRIS Bookstore,
81 Main street.

THE ADVENTURES Of MR.. vERpANT
GREEN: By Csthbert psds, ,. A.. Three
volumes in one. with nearly 800 Illustrations BY
A LIFE III d Fur LIFE. By tho author of John
Hatfar. Gentleman. Muslin. %.
HARRY LIE &; or, Hope for tho Poor--with eight
A HISTORY OF ENGLAND. from the earliest
times to the Revolution III I6sS. Abridged. and
CONTINUED down to the year 1858. Illustrated by
ensravings on wood. 100
BEULAH. By augusta j. Evans. rs
HISTORY OF THE OLD COVENANT From
the German. j H. Kurtx, ID. D. Translated by
Jas Martin, B. A. 2vols., 8 vo. 400
NEM .o0ks.,-sixth series ofSpURGEON'S
= : :. nEhMQNS: Price 81.
sMo0IH STONES. Rv SpuFgeon. e0c.
TEARS OF JESUS. Bv Rev. w. G. Duncan. D.
D., Of New Orleans. 7Sc -
These Books received 20 day. The trads can b
supplied p very liberal discount.
s6 Sse . sTxrfH aiHa scc sss,s e &C EooL
ssaa pr'ess. Cal and - IN. az loPsss; sss.p.
90 ls--s -'e ~ Main stssst.
H.. f ~ .; ass Ss;ss, ,fegSsr.sd .os .
seest sill psy no dshs hssea} sap{ FassIsd b
hIcHMoap, OCT nth. ia Is ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-20

hA- Hodges & Co.'s Portable Bed and
GTAG E TENONING MACHINE will be exhibited
at the Mechanics and Agricultural Fairs:
Hardware and other dealers visiting the Fairs
held ia this CITY, would do well to secure the Agency
of HODG Els & CO.'S TENONING MACHINE
Orders left at SMITH & HARWOOD'S, Whole
sale and Retail AGENTS. or with HODGES CO.,
will meet with proper attention.
The Machines are in use, and recommended by
some of the best mechanics in the city. oc T-6t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-20
~ Every Lover Of Good Bread; shc oa,
try SEMPLE'S INFALLIBLE bAhiNu ~"
iiLR-nrica 10 Giants. For sale everywheIe.

uA Light! Light! Light Buy the
tmsed from Virginia Camel Coal. beautiful
clear warranted to burn Te n nG' IS 80 rss from
an, adulteration will not explode, and is the most
ecohoiio''' oi' ." " FISHER & WINSTON,
oc1o-1m Druggists Wholesale Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-20
LOST AND sTRAYED.

N> LOST-S5 REWARD-A white SET
S1yss1 TER PUPPY, with yellow spots on head,
-Gback and ears The finder will receive
the above reward by delivering him to me, at Ed
MoND. DAVENPORT Co.'s, head of the dock ant,
no questions asked. DAVID EDMOND.
oc3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

IA Sempie's Infallibie BAKING Iow .hs:
Seine months since, commenced USING tneso
Powders n our .heme departm ana nnu taog
give such entire satisfaction that they T. liz
best article ever offered to the ioI use
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-20

7 QST.-ln this city, either in December, ls5s, or
institute of Richmond No 2 2oT. dated Aueust
2ith 1858, for the of forty dollars, standing in
the name of John C. McCabes All persons are
Certificate, payment of same having been stopped.
oc l5-6t*
CHECK LOST.-Was lost, near our office. our
~ CHECK on the Farmers Bank, dated October
10 and payable to No. Dor Bearer, for 9til 33 =
The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving
the same with u.s. payment hsying been stopped.
DC Its n. III. WHITL0CK & SON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-20

NJ Second supply Of
MANTILLAS! MANTILLAS!!
BREtDE,N & FOX,
OPEN THIS MORNING. SATURDAY. 18TH
OCTOBER,
Another large and very attractive assortment of
CLOAkS, and
MANTILLAS.
Every novelty Of the season, both in
CLOTHS and VELVET.
BREEDEN & FOX,
oc l5-1w PIT Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-20

yNANTED-A BOY, from IA to l6 years old, to
ee 1 go ss'el'. iToifIs EuKER & BRO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-20

VITANTED-M ONE Y.--Ample security. for
w THREE THOUSAND FIVE HuNDRED
DOLLARS, will be given upon real and PERSONAL
estate half in IL and the remainder in Is months.
Address Box 81, Richmond Post Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-20

yNANTED-A good SERVANT WOMAN.
w white or colored. Apply at this office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-20

ma Steam Engine for sale.-A two and n
half horse S FEAM ENGINE. in complete order
having been used only three weeks. 1t will be sole
at bars ain. Apply at this Office. oc its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-20

EA The st. Lawrence House, Corner 9th
and Main streets: Richmond. Va, is now open for
the reception of BOARDERS. either by the day,
month year. MRS. X. MACDONOUGH.
cts