davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-28

4 tOkN NEAL.-Wc new Preps rcd 40 fus n.
~ ish fresh ground CORN MEAL In large and small guam.
hes our mill " store All the grind screened
consequent y mAkes better meal for family
march 9'dts. N0wLIN 4 AURRELL.
"HEAT THRAaHuN(s MACmgNEA-I
nave In store aud tor sale low prfcea close
sgnment Morse Powers ThyaA the approved
patterns W.T.. ANDERSON.
aug Its
UAR-J Sse received In fine order. anA Ter sale
Il by lfeb 9dts JAMES BOYD co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-28
MO N u vi 1, n rs.

| j. Is GAUDESS
ian i.Jts I.ynchturg Marble Works
uN,,OO az Os T.. Gl.DEa % ~ Received few day
II since a most beautiful pattern If lie Tee, OH CLufh
si ,. ir dAi lag halls well worthy the attention
tho IL, desrng to lur chase. -. NJ. NIMl'SDN.
d.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-28

EW GONlEkN.-Ebc uudcr-i aucd I,a wing
~ together under tue AMI
Of .JES WiNGFiEII tl thC paiIus" VI c"nd"vt,l
and torw ariug Business IN The
Brick B"ihg lii, i'taIn opposite Tie
Va AID Tenn k4road Depot and H"St door bel ~ Mesas
An !tr,pu Adams Co, TINS lnulhOd Informing their
.n pub, scucray that tey are htH lepartdto
citizen House IN the cay lh"y wll
gave personal attention tie business, ttotnl'' tr
cprts gave ,atsia,ohto AL ho may itN"i rn ih
a WI. II ''DL>
MS y y. W lN''i HAD,
Smyrna times., 1859-06-23
The Young Mans Leisure.

Young man after the duties of the day
are over how do you spend your even.
lngs When business is dull, and leaves al
your disposal many unoccupIed hours, what
disposition do you make of them | have
known and now know, many young men, who
If they devoted to any scientific, or literary, OF
professional pursuits, the time they spend in
games of chance, aud lounglng in bed, might
rise to any eIHIneuce. You have all read OF
the sections son, who became fine astronomer
by spending a sAort time every evening in gaz-
lng at the stars, after ringing the bell tor nine
o'clock. Sir William Phipps, who at the age
Of torty-tive had attained the order OF knight
hood, aud The office Of High Sheriff Of New
Eng and, and Governor of Massachusetts, learn
ed to read and write alter his eighteenth year,
ia shIp-carpenter IN Boston William q ford
the great editor of the Quarterly, was an ap
prentice 10 a shoemaker, aud spent his leisure
hours IN study Aud because he had neither
pen nor paper, slate nor pencil, he Wrought out
his problems on smooth leather, with blunt
aWl.
David Rittenhouse, the American astrouo-
mer, when plow. boy, was observed to have
covered his plow and fences with figures and
calculations. James Ferguson, the great Scotch
astronomer, learned TO read by himself, and
mastered the elements of astronomy while IA
shepherds boy in the fields by night. And
perhaps IT Is not too much to Say, that II the
hours wasted IN idle cnmpany. IN vain conver-
Satlon at the tavern, were only spent IN the
pursuit of useful knowledge, the duliesr apprru-
tlce IL any Of our shops might become an intel
lgent member of society, aud a tit person tor
most of our civil Offices Bp such course,
the rough covering of many a youth is la,d
asIde and their ideas, instead of being con-
fined to local subjects aud technculItles, might
range the wide fields Of creatIon and olher
stars from among the young men of this city
might be added to the list OF worthless that ar e
gliding our country with bright yet mellow
lIghI.-ReU. DR.. Murray.
Smyrna times., 1859-06-23

81 felt angry and irritated with Madame de
C for having, as declared, unnecessarily
placed me in a position of such peril when
should rather have accused my own wlltul i'm
prudence; and was chafed and angered by the
comPosurc with which she talked of an atfalI
that might have proved my destruction.
WAS | safe Perhaps SO; but my nerve
had been so severely shaken that retus L.
leave the house before daybre4k; SO much did
apprehend that there might still be some EMS
sarles Of the Police MinIster in the neIghbor-
hood.
&" lla you wish to know if | still remained
the slave OF my passion for Madame de C
VIII be frank with you. | did not. | had loved
the woman, but a few hours had taught me To
Ioathe the actress. What confidence could
place ia mistress who could hold head agaIn8t
F0uche! VINO could lie without a blush. and
betray those who had trusted 10 her gOud faith
wIth"u the heSl'ntton "t second
1t deeds OF blood were not actually pcrr-
rated IN ner house they were at least pIaunet
there; and my ideas of home had never N
cluded incidents of this nature. No, did 10
marry her: and have reason To believe that
the bIogra phy If the bold man who did so would
be on" OF an extraordinary nature. So that,
after I'll, you see | an under some obligation 10
Fuuche"
Smyrna times., 1859-06-23

Run AS FERTILIzER.-A Matanzas CCubO)
paper has seen some gigantic specimens OF
early sugar cane, the growth of Which it says
was qulckened by the use of rum, which article
it claims TO be better fertilizer than guano
itself We think 40 one will dispute that rom
is well adapted to raise Cain for this we
have had sufficient evidence in our own coun"
try without gong TO MaIunzas tor proof.
GA thousand acts of thought. and will
aud deed, shape the features aud expression OF
the soul-habits of love, and purity, and truth
habit, of falsehnod, malice and unclee ennes'
silently mould and fashion it, till at lergth il
wears the likeness of God, or the image ant
superscription of the Evil One.
or Miss Florence Nightingale is in pre-
carious state of health. but the Advertiser cen
tradicts the report of her having entered con
vent.
or II is said that there are several youn
Americans in Paris-mere boys-who spen
800 day in fast living.
Smyrna times., 1859-06-23

waters which are often seen afar off in the des-
ert, but which vanish from the longing gaze Of
the traveller as he approaches nearer unto
them. Even so did the idea of domestic love
and peace pass like pleasing dream before
me amid the turmoils of public life but such
moments OF happy thought were rare and feet
ing. had entered a career of emulation, aud
could not bear 10 be surpassed by my rivals in
fame. Titles, honors, wealth. luxury, all these
have | attained; +; aud yet, on looking back at
my long and brilliant course, my thoughts rest
with pleasure only upon the one bright yet
tranquil hour which preceded all this glory
Now, all is over-eariy lOve--manly ambition
successful prde. But amid the many favnrs
scattered around my path, have sighted the
only one which could have brought daily sun
rise into my domestic lIe.'
The old man cea scd and after a moment 5
paus', he added, with deep sigh
My trierd, when these eyes are closed in
death, sutf;.r not deceiving hand to record in
marb that was great and good, aud WISE and
happy; bul take care, | charge you, to have a
simple rose sculptured upon my tomb"
Smyrna times., 1859-06-23
Tract Society

From the Sixth Annual Report of the 'Phia-
dephra Conference Tract Suclely,' under the
auspices of the Methodist Episcopal Church, we
learn that during the year tho agents have vIsi-
ted nineteen thousand nine hundred and thirty
five families, and supplied over six thousand
families with books They have also dstrIbn-
ted over one aud quarter million pages OF
tract matter, during the same time. They re
port between seven and eight thousand fan
lies as being without pastoral care; aud hve
hundred without any religious book. The la
bors of the Society have been rewarded witt
the best results which prompt to still further
action and energy on the part OF thuse Interes
ted IN the cause. Rev. Bishop Scott is Presl
dent Of the Society. ..a.s
Smyrna times., 1859-06-23
The Right of Visitation,
AS CONSTRUED BY LADY OF BLOoMsBUR RY
SQUARE, WHO KNOWS NOTHING WHATEVER
ABOUT POLITICS.


SQUARE, WHO KNOWS NOTHING WHATEVER
ABOUT POLITICS.
No lady or gentleman should think of paying
visit early IN the mOrnIng, as the chances are
the ladies' are not up, or scarcely recovered
from the taugues OF the previous evening or
too unnervtd TO be VISIBLE IN. B None but
lradesmen call the first thing in the morning. }
1t the young ladies' whom you are visiting
should have their bOnnets on, your good sense
should tell you not 10 stop two or three hours,
as you should Conclude that, being dressed,
Ih"y are naturally ANXIOUS TO 90 out. Ii you
are accidentally shown into a wrong room
gOud manners should teach yuu not To take any
notice of any articles OF wearing apparel that
may be scattered about the place for the INDUS
trluus purpose of being mended. 1t there Is
smell OF roast mutton steamIng through the
house al two or three O'clock, you should e.
lIeve the representation that Is made to y0n by
the mamma, that 1t is hot luncheon, aud not
lump TO the conclusion that the family dun.
Ing al that vulgar hour. If your call and fluid
the Young lady of the house buslly enga ged
in talking earnestly TO a handsome gentleman
in The conservatory, or whispering lOwly IN a
recess, or looking coniidentIally out a window
together, you should take the hIDt, aud rightly
consider that you are one too many, by retnIng
a speedily as possible. Ii you have the right
Of visiting, you ,hould tutor yourself to believe
what the servants tell you, and not put suspE
cious constructions upon his answers, by Sc
cretly believing that the family is in, when he
fatty tells you that they are all "Ou'."
If you are always denied ADMISSION. your
vanity should not blind you to the fact that 1t Ii
highly probable that you may not be an espe-
cal frvorIIe with the fair inmates of that es
4 "a -h,,uId of N N dplIca
to them, as we'll as out Of respect to yourself
from calling there again. You are not justified
in Carrying the right Of visitation to the eXten
of a persecution. Ii there are children 10 the
r1oui. ppIteness should prompt you (be yo'
bachelor or noi) TO take some little notice o
them 1t you will call some five or ten minute
before the dinner hour, you have no right L
ruKeItas an afTront because you are not invite
to remain and purtake of it.
Smyrna times., 1859-06-23
Drinking Whiskcy.

That portion of the community, and unfor.
tunately they embrace large number of all
ares and both sexes who are accustomed to in
dulge, should read the following cfilsion writ
ten q Ia Hiawaihl, on the death Of an unfortu-
nate colored man, who yielded up the ghost in
Philadelphia day or two since. victim to iu-
loxcating beverage. His sad fate should be a
warning to all the ru,nmies.
Perish thus the uckless Darkey,
Perish, too, lio.l drinking whIskey,
Strychnlne WhIskey, sharp as lightning,
Ruin blue and Minnie Rifle
Knock em-siilt and flaming red.
Such as kill 'Cm at the counter,
Forty rods. or any distance,
Perish thus, the wreiched Darkcy,
BY iubibmg slrychnue whiskey,
Sold by some cunlOunded hummer,
| Alta bit glass. cheaper
Strycanine whlskey-whiskey strycinins
Smyrna times., 1859-06-23
ORIGINAL POEM.
Written for the Smyrna Times.
LINES TO

BY II. J. 8.
Say, my love, will you share with me
The misty, dark uncertainty
Thus world of hope this world of tears.
This world OF pleasure, this world of fears2
Perhaps you think the task TOO great;
Il so oh, then, tits not too late
10 change your mind. I'll freely part
With you. sweet one. And from my heart
a prayer to IIeav'n will send
That I may love Ihee as friend.
To give your heart and hand to me
Might cause you endless misery,
81 tnInk the mltter or tonight,
Aud senl me word by morroN's light.
SN,KNA June % 1859.
Smyrna times., 1859-06-23

Or Mr.. Henry Dexter, the well-knowH
sculptor, has received an order from number
of MIR. Buchanan's friends in Boston to ma he q
marble bust of the President, and has gone to
Washingioa 20 execute the commission.
Smyrna times., 1859-06-23

SPLENDID HOTEL The splendid hotel at the
junction of Broadway aud Fifth avenue, built
by Mr. Emo, and TO be kept by Paran Stevens,
will he open for the reception of guests about
the lst If August. The building covers sixteen
full lots OF ground, is seven stories high, and
has an elevation from the cellar to the roof OF
lO7 feet. The 'front.' on Fifth avenue and
Broadway, is 202 ieet on Twenty third street
2l5 feet; on Twenty-tourth street 1876 feet
The froats are Of white marble, aud the &C.
commodalions are Tor eight hundred guests
Its cost will be 81 .l44000. 1t contains eight
large public parIors. one hundred and twenty
private parlors, four dining and tea rooms, four
hundred and twenty chambers and bed rooms
for servants Nearly all the principal chambers
have bath and water arrangements complete
thare beng fully 100 baths IN all. The hotel
possesses one feature eatirely new, nothing
like It ever having been introduced into hote
namely, contrlvance TO facilitate cOmmu
nicatlon between the different stories. A luxu
rlous car, or ladies' carriage, isprovded. which
will glide from the lower floor to the upper
most story, easily conveying eIght or ten pet
sous at a trip.
Smyrna times., 1859-06-23

The GREAT INTERNATIONAL BILLIARD MATcH
Our ann"u icement OF the prellminares of the
great match, England vs.. America, al bI,la rds
for $4,000, seems to have created an unusual
excitement III the billiard world, and the dis.
cIpes of the cue are actively discussing the
probable result Of The game, should 1t be made
and played. The disposition in this city to back
Mr.. Phelan Will be very strong, aud notwiIh-
standing the immense renown of Mr.. Roberts,
the English champion, we shall expect to see
Mr.. Phrlan hold au equal position with him in
the betting. He has, however. undertaken a
tremendous task, and If he succeeds in van
gushing him, he will undoubtedly rank as the
champion of the world. Mr.. Phelln, in decli-
mag the recent So 900 challenge for return
match with Mr.. SeereIter declared himself
open to play with Mr.. Roberts. of England, or
Mr.. Berger, OF France, but as Mr.. Roberts has
beeten MIR Berger, he will not be required to
go beyond Mr.. r for the universal champion
ship.-POrter'S Spirit.
Smyrna times., 1859-06-23

OF a poe: thus sings Of The " Under Dog in
the Fight ~
know that the world, that the great. big wo-ld,
Will never moment stop,
10 see which dog may he in the fault.
But Will shout for the do gon the top.
But for me, never shall pause to ask
Which dog may be in the right.
For my heart viii beat, while it beats at all,
For the under dog III The fight
Perchance what I've SAID had better hoi sall,
Or 'twere better had said II lncog,
But with heart and with glass filled chock 10 ao brm,
Here's health 10 the bottom dog.
second poet writes about the Upper Dog
thus:
The world hates the foot. the sniveIing fool.
Who scares but falls IN his flight;
And talk please we all hurrah
70 the uppermost dog IN the tight.
What right has dog, the great world says,
70 allow himself under at oil;
lie disgrace, his and deserves TO be kicked
To permit himself rneanly 10 fall.
But for me. will shout with the strength Of my lungs
Nor for cavilliug fools will stop,
For the dog of success, that glorious dog,
VINO looks sharp TO keep upon top.
And now we see a third "poic glorifcs
" The Outside Dog IN the Fight"
Smyrna times., 1859-06-23
The Good Wife.

Brooks last letter 10 the New York Express
contains the following:
Upon my return to Bethlehem, rode by the
tomb of Rachel, a small building with whtcn-
ed dome, and having within it high oblong
monument, built of brick, and succeed over
The spot is wild and solitary, and cot a tree
spreads It's shades where rests the beautiful
mother Ot Israel. Christian, Jew aud Moslem
all agree thutthi is just the sp3t where Rachel
was buried, and all unite IN honoring it. The
Turks are anxious that their ashes may rest
near hers and hence their bodies have been
strewn under tombs all around the simple grave
OF Rachel. The sweet domestic virtues of the
good wife have won thar love and admiration,
as tin tomb of Absalom, near the brook Ked-
ron, their detestatlOn; upon the latter they
throw a stone to mark their horror Of the DISC.
bedIent son, while around the former they wish
wh1n they die their bodies may be inferred
Nor is this wonderful. The wife, worth IA
years OF service as shepherd, must have been
a wlte worth having. The whole life of Rachel
is indeed one Of the most touching in Biblical
history. The sweet shcpherdess has left her
mark upon the memory Of man, as well as the
place Of the tomb. The tribute 10 her is the
tribute to good wife, and lnidel, Jew, and
Christian all Combine to pay it. The great
women of the earth, the Zenobias ard Cleo
patras have died, been buried, and their very
place Of burial been forgotten, but to this day,
stands over the grave of Rachel, not the pillar
of Jacob set up, but n modern monument in its
place, around which pilgrims from every land
under the sun gather in respect and reverence
for the faithful wife and good mother in Israel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-06
.FFl mo ToNs--A PA1AsIs

- -@U1 - a 0nNa "A pApAufn
= ~ ~ vS-...s $40 Smilyl
49, fon rms xlmHD.-Deme 49,. Issv n M
em19rnto6 from the INST 70 nea sounssLs - e1s
Mt. Af1or time. tAe M1ner 0le0s iS.tlS.
grown u Sons, Robert md Jsmee. and sno,s hnHrsm
"a mother. WithsA large mmy OF y0xpec - v~.sSiar
The two sons worked hard 20 support sne nmnrcraSi,
10 excel Robert was the older. and g suSni III ~
hmeslf rather The head Of the family Ann ~ IN
loved the other children and yemes az - ~
al 20 look DIP 70 him. James ~ IN ~ -,
ana reody 20 work With Hocou fer msZ
ha1 vSy q thinking .nd aestne ior nIl " 4, ~
Now 81 occupation they we're tanpeIs. - tne.s s
father kad.b his viii, left them tne 5s 1872 -
tan gard on con6iticn haf tlev sno st - Ms
he tas,nise basisss diligently g tAs sssRosTt n Us
Tor time they werked hAsmoMousy: "a ~ 49,
a. 1sKine and selling good article. 80 ~ ISI
al. nm tbs children loved their mosnss ~ ~.
CShss and thoueht areas deal 9! tpSL ~. ~
SSnSe Jsmes hSd r mind .epEfghtiy, Dos B3eM.
I'm nnhendine singlsneae and exActne1 q Sl1I
va vth mSrficuIar regard FOR the memeSy I'M W
nsrns q rs iathsr Robert rsy.rsa sis .saor snd
Dss ~ ntes,y - circnmstspces Yet, both sought
sc ~ 80 s.dLHv hoseSt dIljronce n business
@Sso-t tSe 1huniiy Their fsshsr, n tanning, ~
.ixxSsv. mad chesnut cal bark. IL was enmc1snty
~isrits.i a ths nisce when be frSt moved yneis.
psSu.l ~ ~. tiii Iaftie could b found. 20 ko-
~. sscsHt ~ vonli tn tie bark Of white. blech
~ $3.50 ~ Ana aid evef, hemiock would do When
bandiest Dus ysIeJ ~ ~ scM shs@ e made the
useo cnesnus "a tEst vnnid uee no other-fos
Is 80 fhst fhey should tan just -
sn0sl istSc III Rohsrt Nd All that their faith
ma Tone os:nt th.t tSey should work ct the bust
=. =. ~ ttsr ~ t6a beat aAiynntege ana 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-06
my SLOT
%MRS. SPILMAN,
LATE OF NEW YORK.
UNAVOIDABLE DRESS MAKER.
ON CLAY
Between 7th and 9Th streets

~ In OIFERIKG The WRxDLBR 4
WILSON Sewing Machines to the people of virginia.
l can confidently recommend Il a. the best Sewinr
Machine ever introduced to the public
For conhrmation Of this opinion refer to the re-
cords ofthe various Industrial and aacai Asso-
commentator they have received from the puhIic
press and to the fact, that the people are buyins
more than two thousand Of them every month
This Machine has taken the highest premium.
this year Of the Fairs OF the United States and the
states Of Virginia. New York. New Jersey. Penn
indiana Mississippi, Missouri and Oaiiiornia. And
the FAirs in Cincinnati. Chicago, St Louis, Ssits.
more and Ban Francisco. II uses thread from che
original spool; makes hems. tucks fels and In the
most perfect manner. without bastipg; 10 adapted
70 coarse OF nne work; runs with case and rapidty:
= Gmpis and durable. easily adjusted and managed
NO charge for instructions. or packing and ship
Send for Circular. stE
ONCE az Main street, Richmond, Va.
my 2-6ts y II CRAIG, Aeent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-06
DEADY THIS MORNING

- EAMtLI 6uUHNAk.
Contents In the Number for the Week ending
May 7th.
l. MY. MOUNTAIN HOME
H. GEORGE STERLING; OF, A HUSBANDS
VEn GRANGE Handsomely Illustrated.
III THE DLSCARDED DAUGHTER. By Mrs
" THE MISSIolv OF THE SNowDRoP
v MORNING Ife@
vi LDITORIzLS Reform in England. War
or Peace Country Board. The Stage -
10 10. and - u oueht TO be
VII EDITORS TABLE
VII. A W0RD ABOUT FLIRTS AND FIRE
ING
II OUR CHESS COLUMN
n VITA HUMOR
Al THE HAUNTED CASTLE. By Hoduan--
Handsomely illustrated
III RIFOLI-ap interesting Story
-Yf7 BROWN CATERS
IlH MY HUSBANDS DEATHS pathetic
III. L. Diks PORTFOLIO
XVL ANSWERS To CORRESPONDENTS. dc
- The Family Journal II home literary paper,
the Stories, &c. arc not nero reprints from reign
sources. bnt written specially for the Journal We
respectfully solicit comparison with Northern p&
pers both ~ TO external Appearance azd contents.
~ Terms - per annnnn. Two ccpies g.
.I--@ss 49, WILLIAMS 3 MOORE,
my +3H 1h West Baltimoreet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-06

- THIID EPLBNDID OPsNIsa OF
DRY GOODSi
BREEDEN & FOX.
80 BROAD STREET.
Open this day, MONDAY, April 18th, the most
complete assortment Of Goods ever exhibited By
them. They invite special attention to. very a.
- DRESS GOODS.
which will be offered at very reduced prices; amonRst
them
Barege and Grenadine Robes in great variety
Silks Bay adere. deux velaAtes some entirely new
style
India and Foulsrd Silks, colored and black
French Organdies and Jaconets
Spring de LANES. Chaili de LANES
De Cbenes Etoe de Paris
And MANY other new and beautiful fabrics for
Spring wear.
uur stock Of Housekeeping and Plantation Goods
IL very large.
Wehaye bought. during the past week. some large
lots OF the following Goods, which shall offer at
Irish Linens. Table Damssks, Napkins Towels
Linen sheetings, &C., &c.
~ BREEDEN FOX.
my3-loM 2l7 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-06
OsBoRNE's DOUBLE vARNlsH PIC


Osbtrne's Double Vdrnish ftcfurts
Osbor,,s's Double Vdrnish Pictures
Os6orne's Double Harnish Iic.nres
Osborne's Double Vdrnish Itctures
Corner above Post0mce
..r Corner above Postottlce
Corner above Posiofhce tjf
Osborne's Double Rarnish tsctnrss
Osborne's Double Rdrmtsh lectures
Osborne's Double Earnish Pictures
Osbornes Double Harnish Pictures
OsI0rns,s Double Tarmish Pictures
Corner above Posfoffce
s Corner above Postcfice
Corn-r above Postofice t
f)sborne's Double Vdrnish Pictures
Os6orne,s Double Earntsh ftctur,s
Os6orne's Double Harnish Pictures
Osborne's Double Parntsh pictures
Osb,orne's Double pay7ttsh Pictures
Corner ABOVE Postofllce
Corner above Postoffice
Corner above Postofi1ce
Osborne's Double Harnish Pictures
Osborne's Double Kor;iish Pictures
O,borne's Double Tdrnish Pictures
- Osbornc's Double Harnish Pictures
Osborne's Double Farntsh Picfurcs
Corner above Postofice
Corner above Postof1ce
Corner above PostCfhce 9..-
Osbor,se's Double Varnish Pictures
0sbornc's Double Iarntsh Pictures
Osbornes Double Pdrnish Iicfurts
Osborne Double Vdrinsh Pictures
f-- Osbrne's Double Varntsh Pictures
.-.* s. Corner above Postof1ce
Corner above Postofflce
7'Fs Corner above Postoffice
sr= Osborne's Double 7drnish Pictures
Osbornes Double Pdrnish Pctares
Osborne's Double Tdrntsh Pictures
Osborne's Double Tarnish PICTURES
Ostorne.s Double Tarn,sh PSctures
Corner above Postoffice
Cerrer above Postofice 2
Corner above Postoface saI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-06
THE NATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL CONvEN.

BosroN, May AT the session of the National
typographical Convention this forenoon, Nash
vile, Tennessee, was elected as the place for
holding the next annual Convent lon. A resolu.
ton recommending the subordinate Unions to con.
slider the feasibility of sbolishing Sunday labor,
was offered and discussed at length, Pending the
action on it, the Convention adjourned. The del.
egstes will visit Deer Island this afternoon by ms
vitation of the city authorities.