davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-13
The Health OF Mr. Sumner.

Letter from his PhyStctan IN Paris.
Correspondence Of ". 7, Zee. Post
WAsHINGToN, December l4.-Letters
have been received in this city from Hon
Charles Sumner and his physicians, by
his colleague. Senator Wilson. Annexed
is the letter from Dir. Haywood, of Bos-
ton, who has been residing in Paris dur
ing Mr. Summers sojourn there. Mr.
Sumner states that he snail yield to the
requirements of his physicians aud re-
main i'll Europe for the present. Here is
DR.. Heywood'S letter:
PARIS, November 10, 1853.
HoN. HENRY WILsoy-Sir: As the colleague
of the Hon. Charles Sumner, | thought you
would be glad to learn the result Of the medi-
cal cons SuItation held to-day in his case There
were present Professor Traussau, one Of the
most eminent practitioners in Europe. Dir.
Browp-Seguard, the attending physician, and
myself. Carefully inquiring into the history
OF the case, and a minute examination of his
present condition, satisfied as that he is still
suffering from the injuries ne received more
than two years and 4 half ago; bat it is our
unanimous opinion, expressed with great con-
Gdercc, that he you'd surely recover but how
soon it is impossible to tell.
1t was also considered inadysable for him
TO return to his public duties during the pres
cnt winter; and all Of US unite in Urging his
continuance in Europe for the present, rs very
important, if not essential, to the completion
Of MS cure.
Having seen Mr. Sumner on his arrival in
Paris, am happy to assure YOU that he has
improved very much since then; that some of
the alarming symptoms that existed at that
time have already if not quite disappeared,
and that all oft them have been essentially mod
flied, remain, very respectfully,
Your obedjent servant, G&o. Haywood
If the Lycomio3 Ga@:fte will copy the
above letter, its readers will be able to
determine whether its snoers at Mr.. Sum
uer's injuries were iustidable or not.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-13
TO FATHERS AND MOTHERS.

You know how important it is for your chill
drcn that you should keep good health. How
frequently do we see feeble parents dressed in
mourning on account Of the death Of their be-
loved children. What a pity it is, when, by
proper care and remedies, all these trials and
troubles can be avoided. When health can
be restored to the parent and life and happi-
ness TO the child. Restore the health of the
mother and you obviate the necessity of Par
agoric, Godtrey'S Cordial and other injurious
narcotics for crying children. We qntreat you.
as NE desire to improve the condition of our
race, TO procure Dr. MorseS Almanac and read
how diseases arc cured in accordance with
NATURE S laws with innocent Roots aud Pills
PREGNANCY.
During this critical period Morses Indian
Root Pills will be required because they
cleanse the body from those morbid humors.
and thoroughly drive away all pains, and give
case and comfort 10 the mother. From one to
three of these Pills, taken two or three times
a week during pregnancy, will cause the moth
er safe and easy delivery and will be sure
to give stout and healthy constitution 10
the child.
DIR. MorSe's Indian Root Pills are sold
by all dealers in Medicines.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-13
UIR4BILE DICTE !
$1,000, 747. 20, ,O5!
HARk.,
what Noise in That!

an IT Is THE RUSH AT THAT OIL
W. REGULATOR, in full blast from
NJ, to P. NJ, by the good people from Dano
Bdresheba, after the good things therein con
tanned. Wcllsyille is fast City, and thePco
pie are fast nagS. OF my how they d
work at that old Store! Farming and Log
ging can't begin with it and they don't t.
to bait any body with &c. Sugar and cal,
good. Such might possibly do for Imcg'T
CicDSed
$4,000 worth of choice Pork, brought u
the Hog from Wyoming and Livingston coua
ties, packed by Clark 4 Phillips; 10000 Sn9'
Cured Hans $4,000 Shoulders; 10000 I-'
Lard 5000 Boots and Shoes 1900 hon,
Feed s573O Nails, Il to &c; 5000 H''l
ware, Crow Bars, Iron, Tin Ware, Stone a'.
Wooden Ware, Tools for Mechanics. faf"y'
and everybody; 1000 Flour, S4,7j to - -. =.
Chests of Tea, from 81 to &c. Paints, U'f
Fluid, Alcohol, Cawpheue, and 290uoV QUE
things; 400 Bushels Stone Lime, cheap ""g
bers and Buffalo Over Shoes, for Men, N0H'-
and Children.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-13

e8~ An exchange paper tells of a man
whose sister told him he had not long to
live aud suggested that he might not feel
entirely prepared for that event. Why
should | be afraid to die? ? he asked, Il
necer 0oted tie Dcnaucratic ticket IN my
ife -
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-13

Bog In another place We give an abb
straot Of ofGoFeraor Packers second annual
message rogrottinS that our limited
space will Fpt admit Of its publication en-
tire in our columns. It IS an able docu-
ment, and entirely free from the cant and
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-13
For the Potter Journal.

Mr.. EDIroR-In your last issue, |
noticed the call for the agricultural
Ball." the proceeds of which were to be
applied to the "Pottcr County Agricul-
tural Society,"" Upon inquiry, | found
that very few had been consulted, and
still fewer were willing to receive pecuni-
ary aid from the ayails of ball. We
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-13
PRICE STEsRENT

BINS, wholesale and retail Dealer in Gro
cercs and Provisions Main Street,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-13
0em a1bertisement,
OLEAN HOUSE

JAMES HUMPHREY, Proprietor co.
Union and North SITS, Olcan. N Y '''.cr . o.
Carriage runs to aud from all the po 20 i
Trains on the New York and Erie PsiI. sfyaSSt n
ll.aq
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-13
NOTICE.
All Subscriptions to
INLAY &c BiCknelIS
BANK NOTE REPORTER
NOTICE.

are Payable scrupulously IN Advance. Ibi
is the oldest Bank Note Publication in lht
world. For thirty long years it has main,
tanned an unsullied reputation, and contirus
to be the necessary companion Of all busjnc;
people over the whole continent of America
THE COINS OF THE WORLD.
Now in press by INLAY & BrcENELL, will b:
given GratuitouSly to all old and new sub
Scrbers. All Coin Charts, Guides and Man
Uals, as compared with this, may be consldu
ed waste paper.
TERMS.
To the Semi Monthly, $3.50 per annnm
Monthly. 90
Single Copies, at the Counter, 10 Cents.
Mailed, Il
Address INLAY 4 BICkNELL,
Box 1850, Post Office, Philadelphia, Pa
re amo.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-13

HEAFY CuRN-FED HOGS, from Wyo-
Al ming and Livingston Counties, are being
packed and will be until January. 1889. by
- CLARK i PHILLIPS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-09

DIED.

Yesterday morning, ROBERT NJ. son of Rob,t.
NJ. and LavaIette i. Stevenson, aged a months
and II DAYS. :,
The friends Of the family are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence Of his father on fth
street, this morning. at II o clock
A.L.nchburr papers please copy.
At his residence on Cary between 18th and lsth
streets. PATRICK O'KEFFFE. q native OF Ceun-
" Ciare Ireland in the 3-th year Of his age.
The friends and acauaintances are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral this Wednesday)ese-
ming. the 9tl, inst. at 2 o'clock. r NJ
the 3eth Of October. THOMAS HUME. yogngest
child Of Elder Geo. 6. and Ansene Il. r. E1ali,
aaed years and months.
sutier little children to come unto me, and for
bid them not for of such is the kingdom OF Hea-
ven."
Suddenly. OF hemorrhage. in Charleston; ,, y |,
year of his age, Mr.. VIM. u. YOUNG, a native Oh
Richmond, Va.
M California papers will please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-09

Ex.Coyerner Reeder and Old Brewn'
About = fortnight sgo. there appeareo 70 tne
New York 1ysbgns Communication nom =
correspondent writing from Easton, In Penn
syivania, who signed himself "A Pennsylvania
Republican. II gave the cue for the defence
OF Ola BRowNss treason-namely, the treat
meat he had received from pro-slavery men In
Kansas. II professed to be narrative of his
career in Kansas, and was, In point Of fact =
tissue Of lies from beginning to end, exaltiug
Brown into a hero and martyr A CORES
pendent of the New York Herald says there
can he no doubt that the communication was
written by Ex-Governor REEDER, and that it
can be proved that Brown paid him long
visit in his office in April. 1855, and that II Is
positively asserted he was there again on the
Sd day of October last, only a fortnight before
the outbreak at Harper's Ferry. For a mad
man, BROWN seems to have had quite a long
list of distinguished friends and admirers ::
GERRrT SMITH, GIpDIYes, HALE, GREELEY,
SUMNER, REEDER, &C. OF course these men
all knew he was a horse-thfef by profession,
and that he had committed many cold -blooded
murders But what of that! He was the very
man for ssKansas work.. which we take to
mean "msrder and treason
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-09

THE LEGISLATURE OF GEORGIA ON HAIR
pER,s PERRY The following resolutions
were introduced in the Georgia Legislature on
Thursday last, and unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we regard the effort to excite
the slaves of the South to a servile insurrec-
ton with the most intense Indignation, and
trust tina. the parties to this insane and trea-
sonabie plot may meet with the most prompt
and signal punishment, believing as we do,
that while it will be melting out a Just retri-
button for their crime, it will exert whole
some influence in deterrng others from coun-
tenancing similar movements.
Resolrsd That the prompt and energetic ac-
ton of Gov Wise, of Virginia, and of Presi-
dent Buchanan, in suppressing the outbreak
ut Harper's Ferry, and in their efforts TO cap
ture the insurgents. evince a degree of manli-
ness and patriotism honorable alike to them
and worthy of our warm admiration.
Resolred, That we pledge the State of Geor-
gia TO uphold and support the State of Vir-
ginia and the President of the United States
in the position they have assumed in connec-
ton with this unfortunate affair, and we
earnestly counsel the utmost vigilance in
guarding against the recurrence OF asimilar
conspiracy, in our own borders or elsewhere
at the South
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-09

WOMEN FARMISG-The women in Mime
sofa find profitable employment in farming
1t is said that the farm work in that State is
now performed by about half as many females
5 males
Mrs Senator Douglas continues seriously
i'll. and Mr. Douglas himself is down with in
hammatory rheumatism.
Jenny Lind. during her late visit to Cork.
Ireland. made several donations To charitable
institutions.
The King of Prussia is slowly approaching
his end softening of the brain has set in.
He is almost entirely paralyzed.
Miss Eliza Logan has formally retired from
The stage TO take part in the real drama OF
married life.
Henry r Jackson has been elected President
of the University OF Georgia, but declined the
office.
The new Earl Of Jersey, who succeeded TO
the EarldcTn on the death of his father on the
Sd of October, died on the oath.
Hon. Edward Stanley, of California, is on
visit to Washington, n. G..
1t is estimated that 1900 persons die annual
" in England Of smallpox.
The snow at the Crawford House, White
Mountains, is six inches deep.
Senator Hale. of New Hampshire, arrived
in Milwaukee, Wis, on the I'd inst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-09

~ valuation than to permit the desoiatioh =.
,hs cotton fields Of the South, ana VINO VIII
mo-, be slow to embrace nm opportunity OF Sc
c.r,nu 10 Themselves the COMMENSURATE man
nf,c,urinQ advantages which England, II Is
absurily supposed, Is prepared TO throw away.
Practically. 1t matters little TO the Southern
states whether English sentiment arrays IL
self ON the side of New England abolition or
not II IL does, it will only be TO widen the
breach. with the hope Of dividing the Union,
when she will step in and be the first to pro-
'poee a Southern alliance. But the South is abe
to defend itself against both Northern aeoh-
ton and English sympathy. We trust 'na'
she NAV no, be driven to the last resort we
know that there are multitudes OF just ana
,atriat,e men at the North, whose only iautt
Il th., ,bev do not combine and take active
measures for the salvation of the country
W.. ..rsr,,e the traditions of the Ame-
r,o.n Union. We protest against eonfound-
,,u the wISTHRors, the DleKiSsoNs, the
r,e,,rrrs OF the North, with the GREE
rrys GrppiNGsKs and PHILLrPsgs. Weareas
sure as we are of cur existence, that If Old
RpowN could have raised and marched an
army of hundred thousand men to invade
the South, an army of twice that number
would have been raised in the North itself to
dispute every inch of his progress. The mis-
fortune is. that ii will require some such tre-
mendous demonstration as this to rouse the
conservatism of the North to its danger But
let the worst come to the worst, and the South
is stronger now than the American Colonies
in the war of the Revolution, strongerin num-
bers and munitions of war, more united ana
with greater interests at stake, ano WIN
greater resources. If the North could over
come the South, its victory would be a deieat
that would be felt in every factory and every
ship and every department. of enterprise IN the
Northern States. But the South cannot be
conquered. Its bales of cotton Improve more
formidable than JACKsoS's breastworks al
New Orleans. And, as was said OF the Colo
MES in the Revolution, ait will not be lett
10 fight it's battles alone" We say again,
whatever be the course of English sympathy,
the world cannot afford that the Cotton States
shall be blotted out from the map of nations
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-09
rHE ki,HMoND
W Il r. * l. -
rputrsNT ORIGINAL STONY

49, .x,ur recent Improvements 'h ''o
vrrcwr'y DIsPATCH, which have largely
800 - its popularity and extensive eireu'a-
49,. :, ~.s in,ims ted that from time 70 ume
ss.-;n., stories from some Of our most accom-
,,,,snea writers should appear in its columns
The f,rs, of these, story from the oriilan,
80, Of the author of the "MOZIS ADDuMs
LETTERS" promised for some time Is now
ccn Melted. and its publication will be COM
,,eneed ia the WEEKLY DISPATCH OF NO.
VENEER 18TH. This story, located in this
.;,v and some of the interior counties, is en-
titled:
aWEpLOCK is A TIcKLISH THING !"
4 "Bsg Story" abess the Happissf Couple an
Richmond,
BIT THX AUTHOR OF THR
LETTERS OF MozIs ADDUMS'
We may congratulate our readers upon 'ie
treat in store for them. This brilliant story
aaounds In exquisite wiz, pungent saure' All"
the most irresistible humor. 1t VIII pe con-
tinued in weekly parts for some hve OF SIX
weess Those who desire to read this hne
.,ory. which has been copyrighted for the
D,,ra,,k should subscribe at once 10 the
WEEKLY. Subscription per annum only ONE
DOLLAR, in advance
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-09

STATE ELEcTIoss.--The election for Cover
nor and members of Congress and the State Les
gislature of Louisiana took place Monday
State elections were held yesterday, as follows:
Massachusetts,, for Governor and Legislature;
In New York, for Secretary of State, Comp
trolier and Legislature; in New Jersey, for
Governor; in Illinois, for Local Officers and a
member OF Congress, in place of Hon. Thos
Il. Harris, deceased, and in Wisconsin, for a
Governor and Legislature, on which viii
devoiye the choice of an IT, s. Senator.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-09
AMI ABI.E ATy

GRAN TABLE FAUX:
TAI Arrange ment for the cast
tb.) Test of the alloy for readiness to cast.
tel The cast.
ia Destruction of the form.
tel Cessation of labor in the evening.
~ Exhibition OF the Bell and praise to God for
the successful cast
LAST TABI EA UX.-The three principal stages
in Christian liie-Beptism, Marriage and Burial
The curtain will rise under the Grand Chorus,
''Gladness, Gladness,' by Gregor.
The Committee take pleasure in announcing that
both the German Dramatical Societies. the
Singing Society. Virginia" number of Artists.
and fine Orchestra, composed of the best talents
of this city. have. in the kndest manner. volun-
teered their services for this occasion. No means
ana no expenses have been spared 10 make this
Concert one of the grandest combinations ever
produced In this city.
TICKETS may be obtained in all the principal
Book and Music Stores of the city. from members
OF the Committee, and at the dnors.
REsERvEDnEaT may he obtained at Mr.. Tay-
ior's Music Store, Main St. where the Diagram
will be open this morning. tomorrow morning.
and on Thursday morning, from O'Clock A. Nj. to
p NJ.
The price of Admission to defray expenses
which are indeed very iaTge-has been fixed at 80
cents. Reserved Seats IS cents.
EA The Piano used on this occasion is from the
factory of Messrs Dorr & Rade. Of Richmond.
no S-5t THE COMMITTEE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-09
ACTION OF THE BOARD.

After the adjournment of the stockholders,
the Board of Directors held meeting, and
elected Mr.. j. w. BRoDNAx President of the
company. They elected MI. Ii. NJ. JONES
Chief Engineer, and that gentleman, with the
concurrence of the Board appointed Mr. J. j.
CLARKE his principal assistant.
corps OF engineers has since been organi-
zed, who will Immediately take the field TO
locate the road.
we nave the most encouraging accounts OF
the state OF public sentiment with regard to
TINS road, which is SO important TO Western
There is every reason to believe that il Will be
promptly commenced, and pushed ahead with
determined energy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-09

The CHAgLEsTowx TRIALs.-Tne case Of
shields Green alias Emperor, the negro who
mas been convicted, is to be taken to the Court
Of Appeals. The trial of Copeland, another
negro, Is now progressing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-09

A CITY MULCT.-In the Litchfield Court
last week. Carroll Manchester, received q ver
dict of 8 500 against the city of Hartford, for
injuries received by stumbling against loose
paving stone in the sidewalks of Albany
Ayenue-N. Y. Journal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-09
MAnRrUD.

By Elder John q. Parrish. attic residence Of the
brides fathey In the cQunts Of Louisa. nst ygth,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-09
RIeHaoND. Nov. 4, 1859.

RICHMOND, Nov. 4, 1859.
To WM. II. MAcFARLANp, Esq, Rev. NJ d. HOOK,
n. D., and others:
GENTLEMEN: have received your kind letter OF
invitation to deliver two or more Lectures before
the citizens OF Richmond. | am deeply sensible Of
the kindness which prompted this request, and in
reply; beg to say that, ~ conformity with Your de.
and FRIDAY NIGHTS next at the Hall of the
MECHANICS' INSTITUTE. Subjects" CHI
AND THINGS AS THEY ARE,
Be pleased to accept for yourself and for those
whom you represent, my most grateful acknov-
led ments. Very respectfully,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-09

ssts sso asS 7osns S4S
Of the Poet. 3 Thomas oampbei. Illustrated
HUDIBRAS. b. Samuel Butler; with Variorum
Nsf Ef 6 T h + Fo t9s fshsd kn Is
of Ems land containing Personal Incidents of
their Lives, PSblie Events Of their Rsisns. and
Biographical Notices OF their Chief Ministers,
Courtiers and Favorites. BY s. NJ. Smoker.
LOSS. AND GAIN; or, Marsaret's Home. BY
THE IIsSING LINK OF. Bible Women in the
Homes of the London Poor; BY the author of
Mr.; EVERETT's oRATloNSAND SPEECHES.
wAXG G4i; B g COMPLETE ANGLER; or. tn.
Centempl1tive Mans Recreation. Edited by
Edward lessee, Esq. Beautifully illustrated
THE PRECIOUS THINGS OF GOD. BY oota-
PAUL FluS THE rifs,I PREAtHEsR; or Popular and
Practical Exposition OF his Discourses and
S. Gsda B nf d. A'a L. me Rew
THE FIRST AND LAST JOURNEY. pretty
BEULAH. By Augusta, J. Evans. Us.
est, and am charmed with it.'-Hon. II. w. Hit-
ITO my mind, no American authoress has ever
'Bsulah' deserves all praise. | am proud of it,
because i is from the pen OF Southern lady,
no9-it w JAMES WooDHoUsE Il co.
INTER EsTISGAND VALUABLE B0Oks
THE PRFcIoIs THiNGs OF COP, By octavius
sEfMo5Nts; b B Z THE REV H. eRATTAN euI-
AN EXPOSITION OF THE SECOND EPfsTLE
TOTHE CORINTHIANS. By Charles Hose,
THE HART AND THE WATER BROOK;
praetieaI illustrator of the Forty Second
ru Ra p R' Ik fea r. r. B Sbs in the
1, fsh b foSkSh story for Girls
THREE WAkIS9s aas s1ss Fl
RoffSSD rib FIRE: Six Stories and Old Ginger
ExPPotSssiToRY THOUGHTS ON THE eosPELs.
By Reg J. {. Rye. Luke: Vol I'd, now ready.
Loss AND GAIN; or, Margaret's Home, BY Alice
THE. HISTORY, OF THE. FOUR GEORGES.
dent. Of + thelf lives %e &e b. Samuel pe T.
NAVY sslpp 1 LITTLE MAKES A mIcKLE. Tale.
HOLLY AND MIsTL EToE. Tales Translated
from the GermaE Of Resale Koch no92t
New AND iNrEREsTIA. Rooks-Ja.t
No AS N. in street Eagle Square.
Loss and GAIN or .Margaret's Home BY Alice
His fofH Of Fr Fhk FOUR eEoReEs, King.
Of Easand eontaaInlng Personal Incidents Of
Counters and Faysr,ss. By Samuel NJ. smucI.
THfEF f II p tt'fs 81 F. COMMON LIFE. By
George Henry Iewes TO be completed in
,,,, Vols , Vol, now out; Price 81 90.
THE HISTORY OF HER0D0TUS. By George
Rawlln.on, NJ A. re he completed in Vols;
Vols and 2now out. With Maps and Illnstra-
tons. Price 50 50 per Vol.
NUTA GRAY. By M J. Mcintosh. Price $50.
go, further supply q RIxEs' LEE OF MAD
ALSO.-Mgay other new and valuable BOOKS.
COMPRISING Novels Theology. Law, Medical. &c.
no Sit
FCEIyIyC AND FOR Sale
- IS bbls supertine FL OUR, j, j. Gisner brand
AL So %, '~'~'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-09
MA New Goods! New Goods!!
~. A 0rp

ra New Goods! New Goods!!
AT 1873 Broad STREET.
J, MILLHISER 4 BROTHER
Have now on sale their last week o purchases from
the New York auction sales. which, in cbeapness
and STYLES will compare favoraby with any stock
of goods in the city. Particular attention is called
to our very large assortment OF
DRESS SILKS and RICH 81 Tx ROBES,
which we guarantee to sell from five to ten dollars
less in price than any house in the city.
NEW FRENCH EMBR0IDERIES,
of exquisite work, and extremely low.
BONNET RIBBONS.
in great variety, at half price.
10 pieces Of hest quality. all Silk,
LYONS BLACK MANTEL VELVET,
SIS the yard; cheap at So.
800 newest styles of all wool
BEAVER CLOAKS,
MANTELS and
RAGLANS.
Large stock of all kinds of
SHAW LIS,
MOUSELINES.
BUMBAZtNES,
ALPACAS,
DE BEGES,
and many other desirable GOODS too NUMEROUS
to mention. We assure all those having DRY
GOODS to purchase, that they Will consult their
own interest by givlne call before purchasing.
j. MILLHISER K BRO,
oc3l-2w 1873 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-09
OFFICE OF R. SY. R. r. coz

OFFICE OF r. 4 Y. R. r. co.,
RICHMOND. Oct. 81. 1859. {
1s~--~c NOTICE 1.-The annual meeting efthe
- Stockholders of the K. < ! R co,
will be held st this office, WEDNESDAY, the
9th day of Novcmher next.
oc25-tawt9thNov A. w. MORTON, Secy.
sHecKOE HILL NERAL
% AGENCY.
Ct. w. II. TYLER,
Office on Marshall, BettcssH Sixth and Ssrenh
Streets,
Continues 70 r ENT OUT HOUSES, HIRE OFT
NEGROES SELL REAL ESTATE, SELL. Nj
GROES and act as q GENERAL AGENT. He
ceurns his thanks for the liberal patronage bestow
ed upon han for two years past. au 5i-om