davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-11

The Beard Of Trustees have resolved 10 nav = =
sx per cant in cash all the eutsandisg csr6easseRs
70 the holders thereof or to their legal 0aE
after the SECOND MONDAY in August prsxins.
Also, 70 declare dividend Of FORTY FER C@Mc. San
senf On the Net Earned Premiums Of the Csnys.rf~Ae
year ending the 3oh June 1852 which osrtisratr u
issued on and after the nrst day Of October next.
And resolved further that after reservisg One ufsssea
lars OF Profits all the outstanding certificates II rra %
Issue OF the year 1886 be redeemed and G 6ess
Monday in August proxime as well to Pay F0xrE SuK
GENT OF the certificates Of Profits Of the issue II E aE
after the 10th Of September nsxt-intersst thereon u ex
S0th June u.
THos. A. ADAMS, rrs6dax-
AZ, Hi..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-11
/ OUIsIANA MUTUAL INSURANCE. CO1r
- PANY OF NEW ORLEANS

oFFICE-Seuth cerner Of Camp and Nstchss ,xsxs
AMOUNT Of Premiums for year ending February 8,
Net earned Profits for he year ~ - s.
Assets on the 18th February, 1859 .....,,,.,, n cx
The Trustees have declared Scrip Dividend fsfIfy FEE
cENf after paying Six cent. interest ouAnp axs
and redeem the Certificates Scrip of the years ls es tyr
Interest and redeeabe scrips payable in cash "a sse ~
the SECOND MONDAY OF MAY NEXT, and the c.rrnossr
OF scrip for the year ending February 49, 1859 will sxs
and after the LIST June, 1859.
CHARLES BRIdas PrsaaaS
ms ly H.p. JAEvIER. secrstrs-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-11

- VERANDAH HOTEL. CORNER OF LA
fAyette Square and Camp street. -
- This fsycrIte establishment formerly Florence Honss
now undergoing thorough renovation ard will opened
ne public on The as October The location being opposite 4
onable places Of adapted to the comfort
aieE sving broad verandah than any other hotel Ia III
South This house 70 10 Of the nst class to mon
Ia All its appointmsnts
sid w n IEFRV
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-11

ARTICLE TX,
Every who shall become member of this Company
oy eeeong snail the HIST time ne effects in
be fixed by the Board and shall
ever be from said Company hereinafter
provided but shall be liable for all the and
incurred by this Company.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-11

WHITE, THOs. L., BooKsELLER AND STA.
w TONER, No. lg5 Can9lstrest.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-11

- 11cDONNELL'S RESTAURANT, No
n lH Common street, between Barcnns and o.
= 4 rondelet streets. New Orleans. =
This establishment will remain open durtns
he summer where everything the
md prices moderate The we'll ventilated make Il more
than any other similar place in the city during
Furnshed rooms fortrausient Boarders
Families and suppsd WITH Wnes and
Liquors ofevefy description At whole prices.
1 M,.. MCDONNELL McGRAW,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-11

STATE OF LOUISIANA, !
Parish OF Orleans, City of New Orleans.
Be remembered that the 9Th of June, 1852 before me-
the subscriber Justice of the Peace in and for the Parish
State aforesaid personally appeared Pacde Forsa Pesi
emit and Emile DeBuys Secretary the Star Insurance
pany who being duly according to law do depose and
that the above and true and correct
transcript from the Books of the Company.
PIlAC1DE FORSTALL, President,
EMILE DEBuYs, Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before the sixth day of June
1859. ARTHUR sAUcIER,
Third Justice Of the Peace for the Parish of Orleans
DIRECroRs:
T. Forstsll, W.. G. Claiborne,
PA Giraud, j. E. Beyle,
A.. Elliot, G. W. Logan.
ALL Watt, E. Duplantier,
]. B. blanche, Jr
T. FoRsTALI, President.
EAIh bEbufs' secretary. jes
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-11

5. MobIIe. AIa.. Apfil ~, i65y ana Il
- PASS CHRISTIAN HOTEL. WILL an
opened early In June under the superintendent or M
McGraw During the past winter the hotel has bees
snorough the grounds very much improved new
Rooms may be secured at Mcdonnell McGraws l47 Com
a1s Sm JOHN MCDONNELL. Proure,o,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-19
TTLEGRAPHIC NEWS.
RKPnRrkn F1R rs.s .sn,sPATCn"
coyanEssIosAL.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is. - Senate - Private bills
were acted on during the morning hour.
An important message was received from the
President, asking authority TO use the Army and
Navy TO protect the property and persons Of Ame-
ricans while passing over the Central American
Transit Route, which was partially debated by
Messrs. Mason, Clingman, Benjamin, Douglas and
Davis In favor Of granting it, and Messrs Seward
and Fessendeu against It.
Hoass-The bill authorizing the Secretary oil
War TO sell the Savannah barracks, at price not
less than S45, 600, Was passed.
The Army Appropriation Bill was resumed In
Committee Of the Whole. The question OF wtths
holding the pay, under the brevet title, from Gen
Scott. was the principal point 10 debate An
amendment to strike that clause OF the bill out,
was voted down.
The committee agreed to curtaii the expendi
.nres Of ths Qaartermaster's Department eo,oo0
1t then rose.
A resolution was adopted appointing commit
tee of 1--WE 10 inquire into charges In tho New
York Times, that members of the Committee on
Accounts had been guilty of receiving money fol
urging the passage Of bills through that Commit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-19
THs CLApKsvILLE AND Keys.

ss>~i-a VILE RAILRoAp,--If the citizens Of Rich
mond will examine this scheme the result will be
and with it, of course increase our present heavy
taxes win be defeated at the polls by large ma
jority. Let each voter ask himself the question =:
Am voting away the public money for the public
coed or am serving the private interest OF my
self and frendsf IL the former. think the large
debt, and present high rate Of TAXATION On all Of
will By bis vote in the affirmative, have violated
and tramped upon the sacred and responsible obi
cations. which have in all time. been recognized By
the faithful and good citizen.
The advocates for this unnecessary use of the
public credit Uor Of money the city II bare. and at
q loss now how to meet debt OF $50, 600. which
will mature within the present year, contend that
the trade of the city will be greatly bene Fitted by
the increased receipts Of agricultural produce,
which will seek our market deny this empha.
ticaiy. forby reference to the map of the country
through which this road is to pass will be perceiv
commands nearly all Of the tobacco. which can b.
obtained, and a fair portion OF the wheat What
NIL os @
to go in debt to the extent of $1,000 aud perhaps
have to foot the cost eyantualy TO the extent Of
than to provoke an active and bitter competi-
ton on both routes, viz: By CASTOR on the one
sissnt rom Ri:hmo1s fer the trade copcent,stips
a. Ridg way, and which side will the Raleigh and
Gast0G Railroad aid in the contest Why. of course
the route to Patersburg-and for the very best OF
reasons and that is because her road extends from
Rdgway TO CASTOR. a distance Of e miles, eonse-
QpeDty, 10 fEat extent IIls prOnts OF anspoftau N
are enjoyed and to that extent will she ooperats
with the Petersburg and Castor Railroad in tho
composition referred to-. The result may then be
and sincerely believe it will be- that trade which
we now enjoy, without competiti0n. with the coun-
try between Keysviile and Clarksvlle, will be
drawn down to Rdgway, and actually diverted
from the Richmond ami Danyille Railroad. over
which it now reaches
Is the GENE worth the cande'. Our City Council
is bnsy engaged on the tax bill of the present
year. They anxious. as we know every mem
Der of it to eiuce the heavy burthens which op-
press This easy matter. in view of the debt
falling due within the present year. and the heavy
expenditure into which they must necessarily en-
bark, in order TO provide for supply CT water to
cizens. the Improvement of our streets and al
eys, the Instruction of new JAIL and the gene
raj improvement Of our city, by So stem of cul-
verts in which no city Of the size of Richmond is
80 wofully deficient. Think of these things Voters
and Tax Payers of Richmond. Rally to the polls
this day, and By strong voice instruct your Conn
Gil TO make no appropriation TO this or my other
railroad scheme which may be presented 10 them,
so long IS yonr city is embarrassed with debt and
unable, without increase of taxation. TO make it
decent Place for any stranger to seek It as home
or temporary residence. TAX PAYER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-19
Specimens of Congregational Ire.
frfnG IN nlenI

The House has passed the bill increasing the
postage, abolishipg the Thanking privilege, and
helping themselves to a hundred dollars worth d
stamps each. This, under the new rates, would
allow each member nearly bali dozen stamps Il
day, suppcsing he sent letters every day of the
year, whilst the people are compelled TO pay more
postage than before Nor do these immaculstes
who get $4,000 year, despise the day Of small
things All is fsh that GENES to their net Thus
the Clerk of the House has provided them with
$50 hair brushes and combs cut ofthe public funds
which they need badly enough no doubt, bul
ought to pay for themselves
The Senate, not to be behind the House In ecouo
my, has cut of the paltry $4,000 brevet pay f,o,n
the war worn veteran, Gen. Scott. There are also
propositions to cut down the workmen at various
public establishments, but none to interfere with
their own pay, except to increase It.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-19
DIED,

On Thur.dsv. the nth instant at the residence OF
his brother WIN Oolgin. Mr. TRAVIS CUtGIN,
In the 2sth year of his are.
His friends and acauainfances, and those Of his
brother are most respectfully invited TO attend hi
funeral on eatUr lay evening, the 18th instant. at
ga o'clock NJ. at Nicholson street Methodist
church. Mt Rockets.
He WAS respected by all that knew him az an
honest and upright man.
On the nth of Feb, FRANK j, son Of James and
Regina P dunn. aged years and months.
HE funeral will tase place at Leigh Street Bap-
list Church. on Sunday morning. at II o'clock. The
friends and acquaintances Of the family are invited
TO attend.
On the 18th instant. MARGARET JANE. daugh.
ter O! James and Ann McConnai, aged months and
twenty six days.
The funeral will take place from her father resi-
Sence on Bread street, this evening at o'clock -
This friends and acquaintances of the family in
vited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-19
Cur Commerce with North Caro,;ua

The Enquirer of yesterday, in earnest and
forcble article in behalf of the GAINESVILLE and
keysville connection, concludes with the follow.
ing paragraph, which We commend TO the consid-
GRAFTON of our citizens:
II the C!arksviile ard Keysvle connection is
made. it will be step In advance to the connec-
tioD OF Danville and Greensboro if defeated no
connection between Danyilie and Greensboro will
ever be made. The one leads inevitably to the
other, for the people of North Carolina once
brought to Richmond, once experiencing the
Siceets Of Richmond's wheat aud tobacco nrices
will rise in their strength and hurl from legisla
i've lower, the representatives of the dark d0es.
who row erect barriers to the prosperity and nd :.
vancement OF their own people. Then let every
citizen OF Richmond, on Saturday, vote for the
connection.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-19
pprs1nEyTs MESSAGE TO CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S-The Presidents message
to the Senate to-day. earnestly urges the passage
OF an act authorizing him to employ the land and
naval forces of the oountry TO prevent the Neara>
qua TraDsi, ronte from being obstructed and closed
by acts of iawless violence, such as the Isthmus
is exposed TO. He speaks oftbe Central American
Republic ever being in a state Of civil war, and
frequently confscating American property. He
saws that under existing circumstances our naval
officers do nothing but demonstrate. As the
Constitution has coDfided to Congress the war;
making power, he can do nothing without it's
sanction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-19
Bank Of the Comm an,xanIth

The capital Of this Bank has reached 81, zoo, 900,
and the stock is quoted at SOL 80 1t is going
ahead finely, and has become popular with the
commercial public
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-19

Mexico. it is said, had seven Presidents in the
month Of January.
The North Carolina Legislature adjourned on
Thursday last
The lastjury at Staunton 10 the case OF Rev.
Daniel Downey, stood equally divided between
acquittai and murder in the second degree.
Lizzie Holland, colored girl, Of Wayer!y. Tiogs
county, n. Y, has taken the platform against abo-
lition speaker.
A meeting was held in Alexandria, Va, Thurs.
day night for the ratification of the opposition
nominations for State offices.
DR.. Decatur Heatou. of L9uudon county, IA.
an estimable aud esteemed citizen, died few days
ago.
Rev. VIM. II. Milburn, the blind preacher, lately
received present Of 5000 from bis friends in
Brooklyn.
The Massachusetts, Legislature have refused to
abolish capital puuishment-an indication that
radicaism in that State is dying out.
Hon. Stanley Matthews, L. S. District Attorney
at Cincinnati, has lost three children within three
days from fcarlet fever.
The SLAYER bark Isla de Cuss. was sold By the
U. s. Marshal in Rsston on the 18th instant, for
IS $50.
Samuel V. Morton, for many years a prominent
merchant of GAINESVILLE, Va, died in Granville, n
c., on Tuesday last.
Judge Ben C. oppelt, Of De Kalb, Miss. died on
the Sd jDst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-19
MOST MAGNIFICENT FAka

A MOST MAGNIFICENT FARM,
"A WITHIN HALF MILE OF THE TOWN
OF WAYeEsB ROUGH, AUGUSTA COUNTY,
FOR SALE.-I offer for sale that very valuable
FARM. situated as described above containing "a
Of lat Land, which is very productive, and is
especially adapted to the raising of hay, and
ket can always be had for the productions OF the
farm in Waynesboro There are eco acres of Noun
tam Land connected to the farm. heavily tlnbered
which is not only valuable Ter the timber and wood
which ab0unds, but ior grazing purposes. From
six sight cords Of wood be delivered per day
st very renuneritive prices. There is sp ing ON
the farm, which, - a man OF enterprise, would of
itself be a fortune covering about acre of land
and supplies q grist and saw mill with an abund-
spce of water through the Year, and every kind of
machinery could be connected to the mills with lit
tie expense. Tbe improvements are ali In good or
der. aud snnicient for The accommodation of large
family. The health Of the place. and the excellent
society of ths nelghborhood render this farm IDS
valuable as a su amer retret.
The Farm will be shown by Mr. King who lives
upon it, and terms, which iiboral made known
by RIO LYME, Land Al gent
Gaze in Basement Metropolitan Hall
q d
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-19
BURNING OF THE STEAMER QUAKER CIT
Northern Market-.-IBY TELEGRAPH.

Howard street and thio nom'DaiIv Sc. Wheat
huoyant-wbite ranging from 81 4n(Gl Is. Corr
ing.
NEW York, Feb. IS,-FloHr frm-Sou'hern S. Qt
as Is. Wheat dull -Sout hern red 81 9o6lI 81
white 81 47G9i 50. Corn duIi-yellow sa6s3 Cot
ton heavy-seles Of 95fn bales Uplands Middrg
va Rosin dull at 81 1Gt0l IS. Spta Turpentine
dull and unchanged Rice firm for prime, common
lower and quoted 2aa@g4A.
Sales in Kew YORK, Thursday, of s. 00n Va 6's o.
c6]4. s2Ooo Tenn SIS at 89h: and $4,000 N 6's at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-19
Iucrease Of Sn,ufsb Force

The London Times says that since the preaching
OF the thirty millions proposition, the Spanish
government has increased its effective force to
eighty.four thousand men, with the apparent view
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-19

SUPPOSED TO BE DaowSrD.-Au unknown maj
was drowned near Lynchburg, Va, recently anC
a letter in the Virginau of that place, says. til.
description of the body aud clothing answers t.
that of Charles Davenport, who has relatives il
Richmond, aud wife aud family below here. HI
was in Lynchburg shortly before tho discovery Of
the body and said that he had been to Kansas te
locate a land warrant from the Federal Govern.
ment for services ia the Mexican War, under Gen
To-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-19
ARRIVAL OF THE LEBANON.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE screw steamer Leba.
non, from Liverpool, with dates to Saturday, the
2oth uIt, is below aad will reach her berth about
o'clock. Her advices have been anticipated by
the America, arrived at Boston last evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-19
FORTHCOMING MARRIAGES WASHINGTON A

FORTHCOMING MARRIAGES IN WASHINGTON Among
the personal topics of Washington society jus;
now three fash ionabe weddings, all to fake
place within month, viz: Mr.. Eustis. NJ. G. from
Louisiana. to Miss Corcoran, of Washington,
daughter of the banker: Mr.. Briggs, of Washing.
toB to Miss Bright. the daughter of Senator Bright
of Indiana; Mr.. Baylor, of Alabama, to Miss Gwip,
daughter of the Senator from California.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-19
> THE Gas WORKS Editor

1914 A typographical error in the article
signed Cirbc-H ydrogen,' in your issue of yester.
day, might induce the idea that portion of the tax
levy devoted to the Gas Works. go far from
such being toe case the works entirely sustain
ed by the gas consumers During the past year the
street lamps have consumed over $4,000 worth of
gas and over 2n000 bushels of coke have been given
to the poor tritOW erpenSet0 the city-which econC
ncal results due to the excellent condition of
the works and the efficient management OF the gu
pernte nding Engineer thereof.
fe I9-lt* FIAT JUSTlTTA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-19
LATEST ny THE PRINCE ALBERT.

HALIFAX, Feb. 1S.-The following is the latest by
the Prince Albert, from Liverpool:
LirerpcOI, Feb Standardization dull, with little
iDquiry-prices weak. Sales estimated at ) 600
bales. Breadstuffs quiet and firm. Provisions
arm.
London, Feb. 5-Noon.-The political Dispute"
tude is increasing.
BURNING OF THE STEAMER QUAKER CITY.
NASHVILLE, Feb. 1.-THE steamer Quaker City
was burnt this morning at the wharf. She was
loaded for the Ohio River.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-19

RAILROAD OoNNEorIoSs.-In the United States
Senate, Thursday, Senator Kennedy reported bill
authorizing connection between the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad at Washington, and the Orange
and Alexandria Railroad at Alexandria. Tae bill
authorizes the connection by two routes-either
oy tunneiins Capitol Hill, or by passing East OF
the capitol, aud striking the Potomac at some
point between 81 and It'll streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-19

TOBACCO GROWING IN WESTERN viRsIsrA.-Many
farmers Ia Fayette couaty, Va, who have never
heretofore given their attention to the cultivation
OF tobacco, are now making arrangement. to en- !,
gage in it. Several patches were raised In the
Dogwood Gap 10 that county last year, and w.r.
sold standing at 500 per acre. A gentleman from
Eastern Virginia, who is now Engaged in raising
the tweed" in the neighborbood Of the Gan. 4.
about to establish a tobacco factory there.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-19

DWELLING BuRNr-The dwelling house and kitchen
attached, owned by VIM II. Rodeffer, in Harrison
burg, Va. were destroyed by fire on Thursday
morning last. about o'clock. Loss. about 81 ,00C
insured for 5000 or 500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-19
MARRIED.

Al Sycamore Church, Thursday mr. rnInr. l7th
instant, by the Rev Vim y Pettigrew, Mr W. Y
MORELAND. Of Portsmouth. TO Miss NARY y
JONES. of this city, and formerly Of Warwick
countv Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-19
D.morsIiz,ng Effects Of Spiritual

DR.. Hatch, prominent Spiriiualist, whose wife
Mrs Cora Hatch, has become famous 10y her lee
lures in tho Northern cities on that subject, has
written q communication 10 the New York Err
press, giving full revelation and exposure of the
iadecsucies and crimes to which spirituaism
leads It's votaries lie says:
at is worse than useless to talk TO the Spritu-
alists against this condition of things: for those
who occupy the highest position among them are
aiding and abettiDg in all classes of iniqrities
which prevail among them. The abrogaton of
marriage, bigauy, accompanied by robbery, theft,
rspes, are all chargeabe upon Spiritualiim. 1
most solemnly affirm that do not believe that
there has. during the past five hundred years,
arisen any class Of people who were guilty Of so
sreat variety Of crimes and indecencies as the
Spritnalsts of America.
'For long time ] swallowed up in its
whirlpool OF excitement, and comparatively paid
but little attention to it's evils believing that much
good might result from the openings of the ave.
nues OF Spiritual intercourse. But during the
past eight mouths have devoted my attention to
critical investigation of it's moral, social and
religious bearing. ard stand appalled, before the
revelations OF its awfnl and danniDg realities, aud
would flee from its influence as would from the
masma, hich would destroy both soul and body
Spiritualsm and prostitution, with rejection of
Christianity, are twin sisters which every where
go hand in hand. With but little enquiry, have
been able to count mp over 20 mediums, most Of
tons, others living with their paramours called
'hfiaities,' others in promiscuous adultery, and
still others exchanged partners Old men and
women. who have passed the meri&ian of life. are
not uufrequently the victims of this ha!lucination.
Many of the mediums lose all sense of moral OBJ
legations, and yield to whatever influence may Tor
the time be brought to bear upon them. Their
pledges, their integrity or their oaths 10 more
reliable than the shifting breezes of the whirl-
wind for they made to yield 10 the powers
which for the time control thAm.p
The testimony of DIR. Hatch is confirmed by the
statements of others in the North and West, and
has even come up in the shape of sworn evidence
in Court of justice. A report of trial that oc-
Cured in the U. S. District Court of Ohio, Judge
Wilson presiding, developed the effects of spirit
ualism in Western town, which, in their magni
tude aud hideousness of indecency, are probably
unparalleled in the records of civ ilized communi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-19

EDUcArED ABRoAD.-At one Medical College in
Philadelphia, there are IS studen to from Virginia
81 from North Carolina, As from Georgia aud IL
from Tennessee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-19

CoMMITTED.-Samuel Turner lately arrested at
Parkershurg, Va, has been taken to New Castle,
Del, and committed 20 Jail, to answer the charge
of attempted outrage On Miss Norris.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-19
"A POOR TAX PAYER ,

ha-I In employ ing REFS & &c to execute your Per
trait, you risk of falling into the hands o.
sbungling operator, with miserable apparatus and
old fashioned light.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-19

EgREEs Il Co.'S Portraits are all colored to ma
ture, by an artist thoroughly understanding his bu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-19

ra-REEs Co.'S Pearl Ambrotypes are the mos:
beautiful of any style yet Introduced. Ali work
warranted to give satisfaction at the Steam sliery
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-19

H4-REEs Co use none but the very best of ma
eria as we'll in the q and 50 cent Lkenesses as in
the higher price ones.