davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-12-07

Ting LAsr EJEluER.-Thc scverest spell Of wealth
sr known Tor msay years, in this section OF country
came upon up ast Thursday The morning was
rsr,u and rainy tho thermometer standing Mt "a f.
ssa rnm n0ush wind blowing. About IL O'Clock
~ the wind suddenly changed to the North, and
ono Of those remarkable changes from summer
temperature to That Of winter occurred In an hour
the thermometer showed change of % degrees, and
1t O'Clock the Mercury had sunk to the freezing
uoin' 1t suowe and slceted all night, even amidst
thunder and lightning. The appearance of thun-
der storm during intense cold, lsvery extraordna-
n.y. and never witnessed before by many of our citi-
asns. FRIDAY was bitter cold all day, and Friday
gbs SO severely cold that fowls froze their roos to
neighbor from the country Gays that he discover ed
several dozen that had persisted during the night
This vas en- the in town, sheltered as it Is, by
the houses mud surrounding timber. The thermom-
stcr ii 100 above Zero. The several inches
aetp and continues still to cover the ground.
On Friday night man by the name Of Gaines was
frozen 10 death Dawdy's Ferry, in this county
Il ia supposed that he fell from his horse through cx
cess Of cold In attempting to cross Trinity bottom
between Lancaster: and Scyenc and when found was
stone dead We anticipate sad news from the effects
Of thin Norlber throughout Northern Texas. So cold
soe has not been known for years, but it is thought
that the wheat will be protected from injury by
the covering of snow. The Norther of the 18th Nov
occurred during very dry weather, and damaged the
young wheat considerably.
r. s-~ANoruEn NoRTnER.-These unwelcome WIS.,
tiers becoming too frequent for comfort or the
pleasure of novelty. On Monday about o'clock p.
M IL changed from moderate cold to the intensest Sc
yerity in tew hours. The Norther blow fast and
furious accompanied with the falling of snow; and on
Yesterday morning the thermometer stood at 6 F.
Winter cold. piercing winter is upon us too cold to
work too cold to make fires, too cold for anything but
uneeasing efforts to keep warm We hear distant ru
mora that Tom Jerry, and Hot Punch are in de-
,uand and We. Tor once, believe the tale of madame
RuuoT.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-12-07

Sleek S!.bsCripiion il ihe S9ut!ieTH Pacific
Railroad Company.
nERSONg DESTROYS Of obtaining Stock in the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company are request
81 to ca at my Office in Marshall. Those at dis
tance may confer by letter. No subscription viii be
considered binding on the party unless MIR. Ihomp-
son accepts the Presidency. The Texas subscribers
viii have the right 10 .nate and slect the resident
Directors. J. MAhSHALis.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-12-07

ESr- On Saturday and Sunday last, VIC witnessed
thc novel speetasoof sleigh ride through the streets
Of Dallas. 4 party of young men, looked as happy
IL their jumpes" as if clad in furs, and heralded
Ly the music Of The jngling bells. Our town has
never worn 20 uiutry an appearance befors,-snow
s,d ice. MERGING winds and drifting clouds, all tell
Us ttat we are in the depths of winter, and suggest
frequent thoughts Of bright fires and comfortable
rceus and stir ears, and aching noses and toes ad
usonnh US Of tho comforts of home
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-12-07
,EOS,nCCO AgCilCy.

TOitnCCO AGENCY.
lNIlE undersigned will keep on hand direct from
the manufactures, full and well assorted sup
lv of the best Virginia Tobacco at the warehouse of
PEEL & DUMBLE,
HOUSTON,
where samples may be seen
We will sell at New York prices and on as accom-
modating terms. buyers will find tito their adyan-
&c to call and sec for themselves
ADAMS & LEWIS.
Houston, Sept ~. ls5n.-l2::im.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-12-07

T 4. IgBIlIr6's MARK AND s:HAND.-Drand
" for horses and catir-is the letters 3D. MaTk-a
and unlerhi the right and crop AMI split in
the left ear this mark have other brands in addition
to mine Any information Thankfully received Aidrt' fhace
I'M U,Il,s county Texas Ijuy 90, 1S59-3ly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-30

EVIL EFFECTS OF FRIGHTENING Chill
DRES.-On Friday evening, near the cor
ner of Twelfth and State streets, little
girl who gave her name as Sarah McCarty,
saw man coming towards her rolling a
barrel. The girl at once turned around
and commenced screaming and running.
She finally fell and was picked up in a
state Of almost insensibility. She was car
ried into a store, and after little effort,
she was brought to her senses. She said
her mother had told her that Jumpertz
would come with barrel and carry her
off if she staid out evenings, and she
thought the man with the barrel was Jum-
pertz. She was escorted home in safety,
probably to dream Of Jumpertz and his
barrel. Chicago Dem.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-30

WHAT NEWSPAPER DOES FOR NoTH-
IsG.-The following article should be read
and pondered well by every man who takes
newspaper without paying for it in ad-
vance.
The result Of my observation enables
me to state as fact, that publishers oi
newspapers are more poorly rewarded
than any other class in the United States
who invest an equal amount Of labor, CAPT
tai and thought. They are expected to do
more service for less pay, to stand more
sponging and dead heading" to puff and
defend more people without fee for hope
of reward than any other class.
They credit wider, longer, get of:ener
cheated, suffer more pecuniary loss, and
arc oftner the victims Of misplaced conf
dence, than any other calling in commun-
ity. Some people pay printers bill more
reluctantly than any other. ltgoes hard
or on them 10 eXpend a dollar on a valua-
bic newspaper tLan ten on useless gewgaw,
yet every body ayails himself Of the use OF
the editors pen, and printers type and
ink How many professional! and political
regulations and fortunes have been made
aud sustained by the friendly though un-
requited pen of the editor? How many
embryo towns and cities have been brought
into notice, and puffed into prosperity by
the press! How many railroads, now in
successful operation, would have foundered
but for the assistance Of the lever that
moves the world 7" In short wha. branch
Of American industry or activity has not
been promoted, stimulated and defended
by the press
And who Las rendered il more than a
miserable pittance Of it's mighty service
The bazaars Of fashion, and the haunts OF
appetite and dissipation, are thronged
with an eager crowd, bearing gold in their
palms, and the commodities there vended
are sold at enormous profits, though in
trinsicalIy worthless, and paid for with
scrupulous punctuslity; while the count
ing room of the newspaper is the seat Of
jewing, cheapening, trade, orders, DC. 1t
is made point of honor to liquidate a
grog bill, but not Of dishonor to repudiate
= printers bill
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-30

a New STYLE HALF DoILAR.-A new
half dollar has been gotten up at the y. s.
Min. in Philadelphia, to be submitted 10
the Government for its approval. The
new coin, although Of the same diameter
as that now in circulation, is much thick
er at the rim. in consequence Of the deep
er sinking of the die, and hence much
more durable. On one side is a portrai,
medallion Of Washington, with the head
wreathed with laurel; the word liberty
upon scroll over the bust; at the bottom
the date. 1850; and around the whole the
words United States of America, in plain
well adapted raised letters. On the re-
verse side. wreath Of grain envelopes the
word Half Dollar, in the same beautiful
letters.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-30

The President AT IoME.-The Wash
ington correspondence Of the New York
Commercial Adrertiser thus writes:
Mr. Buchanan enjoys his usual robust
health, the result Of regular and temper
ate habits. No matter what may happen,
he rises early, reads the newspapers, break
fssts, transacts business, takes a walk,
dimes plainly, receives visitors, and goes to
bed at ten o'clock. His niece who pre-
aides over the household department, ia
"at home" every Saturday to receive such
ladies as may choose to call Then there
will soon be an evening reception once a
fortnight, with the weekly official dinners.
The diplomatic corps have already been
around the table in the large dinner room;
next will come the Justices Of the Superi-
or Court, and then the Senators aud Rep
resentatiyss, with the ladies' accompanying
them, thirty at time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-30
Eg /" 4 woma

EV Ak woman-a married woman
who permits herself to find fault with her
condition in life, and allows herself to be
chagrined or feel an emotion Of envy to-
ward those who are pecuniarily better than
herself, has already taken The first step that
may lead her on to ruin and disgrace. and
will be the text of future remorse coupled
with degradation. Envy and pride 90
hand in hand. Woman will do we'll to
ponder this, and let content make happy
homes"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-30

By WILLIAM p. BRASSAE.

Now the Frost King tweaks our nose,
Nips our fingers and our toes,
Whist the suIlen storm-wiud blow.
In our facej
And, appealing to the sky,
With bitter agony,
We may heaye frozen sigh
For our race.
For we know stern Winters come,
And no more we'll hear the hum
OF the singing streams made dumb
In trice;
And We know our fellow man,
Be be cl1d as best he can,
Must endure the frigid ban
OF the ice.
but around the household fire,
Now the mstron and the sire
Bid their children all aspire
To home,
Where DO frost, nor hail, nor snow,
Where no storm winds ever blow,
And where pain, and want, and woe
Cannot come.
Thus from want and woe secure,
Let u, not forget the poor,
As they beg from door to door,
Thinly clad
We should warm their frozen palms
With the blessings of our aims,
Till their hearts throb thankful psalms
And are glad.
For in life's uncertain span
We should love our fellow man,
And do all the good we can
Ere we die;
With bright and hopeful trust,
When our fleeing forms are dust,
We may join the good and just,
In tha sky.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-30
H~The Portland ArDus rel ,tes IN

EgThe Portland Argus rel ,tes that
last Sunday in one of the churches
preacher, when about half way through
with his discourse, suddenly stopped and
remarked that the sermon had cost him a
great deal of labor; but as it did not seem
to interest the audience, and as many Of
them were asleep, lie would proceed with
it no longer. lie then closed the meeting
with PRAYER and benedictiCn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-30

EDITOR IN LrcK-We notice that Mr..
J. III. Lewis, United States Marshal, has
Mr.. Jere Crowley, editor of the
Manitowoc Pilot, Deputy Marshal for the
County Of Manitowoc, which shows that
the patience and virtues of editors are
sometimes appreciated and rewarded
heWaunee Enterprise.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-30

EE In youth We look upon life through
the small end Of the telescope; il old age
through the broad. They are the same OBJ
jects, and yet We wonder that what once
sppeaEed large should now seem so very
small. Ala. F! that happy time, when all
things were sweet as confectionery to our
innocent taste, will never come again-not
shall We care much II it never does.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-30

Es We read of an editor at the East,
who went intoecstacies over some hose that
he saw hanging on a clothes line. We
wonder how he would have felt if he had
seen the Hundles to them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-30

Eg legislature meets on the 10 Of Jau
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-24
\fEW GOODS-NEW GOuUS. JOUN-
,ShO SPRING TRADE. 1870
e. DREwRY,

I'm ~ W
YT0RTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
~ FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS,
No l. Fnari Srcet, Richmond, Ia.
We have the pleasure of Offering 20 the merchants
n, Virginia North Carolina and Tennessee the
srsest and best stock of
DRY GOODS
VI have ever been able to exhibit.
Candning our business principally 10 piece goods
~ have bestowed much time and labor 20 get up a
,-st rate stock, ard teel satisfied that house in
.tis country oaa sfier a bitter selected stock of
Snglish and American Prints
Fancy printed Lawns. Jsconets and Cambrics
Vine French AMI English orgsndies and Chal-
lies
Fancy Bareges nelaines and yalentias
iiohss Of every style in Lawns. Jaconets, Or
CANDIES. Bsreyes Challies and Dslaines
silks, Poplins. Check kcoss. Miliainas
Satin striped Bareges
l.sVilla Cloths Dehages, &C
Il bite CauabTies, swiss Muslins, Irish Linens
shich ne Will sell lower than We have ever been
: IL to ! before
In goods for gentlenaer's and boys wear. ourstock
very isrge and VARIED. and cheap as we hsS e
s,er been 3 BILE 20 sell them
We have an extra large stock Oh goods for ne
s1geS. euch as
Gerluss and Scotch Linen Burlaps
Farmers Drills; Linen DCcks
HEAVY Cottaa Twils and Cottonades
Plaid and Striped Domestics
Pad and Striped Cznsburgs
DepiEs, &C.
re all of which we ask 8 special examination by
IL trsds We are determined to meet the mark ct
.-ites North and South. With well established
5yuses. ELLETT 4 DREWRY.
"a Z 1-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-24
GOODS.
NEW SPRING ICONS nsSS~

>, az ns,SNTiNs in has Just soceived bv steam.
snsy ao,ods. Of the latest and most fse !nsah,
sons Ssdh 70 the and approaeGns
Bareres ,rsan uas .oiowing are part. VIZ:
Robes N '"'oaoni"i ouipee and
BIN, BIN. ChsiIies. Lawns and Jaconets
.aan aud printed RrilIiaatee, ia large quantities
nv n.hg and half mourning goods oil every ~ via
Lace, kdsinvs and Insertipgs
rsneh, English. and American priuts
Linen Drilp N'"'s's' a""
Crash ~"po' anu
hoslsry. Gloves, Sleeves, Collars. &c., &c
aaSaaburgs Denims, Duck and Ticking
bisached and Brown Shrtin2 sheeting. Ac. xe
Tue sbov, have been BOUGHT az liberal discount
,pF cash and are now offered, wholesale and rotsi
ohSap Tor cash or TO prompt customers
MANN y vAIENTTSE In
~. corner OF Broad ard Ninth streets
NH " I'm Near tha I,arisat q s".s,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-24


S,ls I63 and los Main street. Richmond.
Tha Subscribers respectfully announce TO the
Merchants Of Virginia. North Caroliua AID Tennes-
see that their arrangements for the coming
SPRING TRADE are more extensive than hitherto.
ni u al bg the Ist March they will be pr pared TO
exhibit one Of the lsrgest and most attractive
stocks az , >, oo,c ,-r
CLOTHING,
that thew have ever had tins pleasure to offer to
A heretofore we have imported direct from En-.
ROPE many OF the leading fabrics and wsres in our
line and our stock will be found very ful and con-
piete u every department, and well adapted TO the
wants of the trade. -,
T e magnitude of our business with our unsur-
uas.ed facjitjts fully warrant us in pledging our
- yes 10 sell our Gods at low prices as they can
he bought in any Northern market, thus saving q
per centage 10 the purchaser.
ST all times have our prompt and personal atten'
ton. hhNI, fAlNE W.
Richmond, Feb 1e. 1889. fels
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-24
By Robert B. Lyme.

DUBLIC SALE OF TWO HUNDRED
4 AND FIFTY-TWO ACRES OF VALUABLE
LAND, in Hanover County, nire miles from Rich.
mond and one mile from Atlee's water station on
the Central X, at Auction.-I will sell at public
auction, on WEDN ESDAY, March the 18th. at IL
O'clock, upon the premises if fair {if not the next
fair day thereafter) that valuable TRACT OF
LAMP. described above. djoiDing the lands of A 3
Timberlake and others, containing two hundred
and fifty two acres-abort thirt, of which are
cleared and produce well of the usual CROPS espe
cially tobacco and vegetables 1t would answer
well for a markrt garden being within fifteen mi
nues travel to Richmond. From fifty to sixty acres
more could. with small expenditure be brought
under cu ovation. The balance of the Land is we'll
set in oak.
The improvements consist of framed wooden
dwelling. nearly new. containing four rooms aud
the usual utbuiidings and well OF excellent wa.
ter in the yard The location is very healthy, and
the society good.
A great bargain can be purchased privately, if
immediate application be made to the subscriber
If sold privately, due notice will be given
Z BERT LYME, Auct.
Office in Basement of Metropolitan Bail.
POSTPONEHFNT.-In consequence OF the rise
of water in the CT ckahominy kiver and its tribu-
raries, the above sale was postponed to TUESDAY,
the 5TH of April, at the same hour and place-im-
nediatey after the sale OF Mrs fimberlake's pro-
perty-by Messrs Hutcheson Griswold, Com'rs.
RIB LYME, Auct
NH II Office in Basement of Met Hall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-24
By E. B. Cook, Auct.
.ECUTOR's sALEOF HOUSEHOLD

EXECUTORS sALEOF HOUSEHOLD
l. %ND KITCHEN FURNITURE, AT AUCTION.
On FRIDAY, the 2nh Instant. at 10 O'clock, we will
sell at he residence. of 9th and clay streets
all the HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN FURNITURE
contained in said tenement belonging to the estate
of Mrs Mary Tompgns, deceased, embracing the
usual variety of well kent articles. Terms cash
TUMPKINS,
EFT MORALS,
Executors of Mrs Mary Tompkins. decd.
Sale conducted by Il Cook Auct NH IA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-24
By P. C. Larus Aacf
A UCTION-PURNITURR. IA :

a WIN Be soId n store On ran s;sn av 90
the 2ssh. commencing ct 10 O'Clock sofas 0"Stssss
GENRE Tables. Washstands, Teesa-feefs. Chaies'
DloIng Tables. Work Tables. Bedsssads, 6iocSs'
Lot king lasses ""s
sal GO0DS.-Kpives and Forks, Sosps. Wora
Foxes. Table and Tea Spoons Silver Plated Castors
ksz " Strops Tea Pots with many Fancy 9os,s1s--
Aaslne determined to Close tho stock Of 9oods Dtv
on nand ~ the list Of April. evsry article on .re1
vii pe sold Goods at private sale will BE- sold
greatly below cost. Persons In want Of the above
n% would do well 10 call and examine the ssock
MI ~ POLARUS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-24
NEWLY ERECTED BRICK TEN

"A EMENT ON ELMWOOD STREET, TOWN OF
SIDNEY, AT AUCTION.-We will sell, upon the
menciDg at AZ o'clock. NJ. newly erected Rrick
Tenement. in the rown of Sidney on Elmwood. or
Main street continued, and one squsre west of the
several closets. q we'll of excellent water and other
conveniences attached. The lot fronts 81 feet and
runs back 1873 feet to alley 90 feet wide
Persons in want of realty pleasant house. Ioca-
ted in a good neighboihood, would do we'll to ex-
anime this. w
TERMs-One.fourth cash; the balance at 6. - and
is months for negotiable notes with int rest added
and secured by a trust deed Taxes for 1859 to be-
paid by the purchaser.
Also, two vacant Lots, adjoining the above front
ing 81 feet and running back SO feet, to an alley
as above.
Also. three vacant Lots on Elmwood street lately
of the Vineyard Square.
TERws-Onefourth cash; the balance at 4, and
IL months, for notes, &C, as above
NH IS JAS NJ TAYLOR i SON Ancts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-24
THE BROAD STREET BARGAIN
Il STnPE <AAsNhAAN

TIE BROAD STREET BARGAIN
J. MtLLnIsEe BROTHER.
Established 1891
We nave now Completed opening our nurebasas
Tor The month Of March, an can assure orr sr,ands
sha customers that they will fiud orr stock q,
,s,i NnItnf OF examination, styles aud prices
this market ""' '''''S '"e'eu III
we we here enumerate few of our leading bar
LADIES, DRESS GOODS
Rich Silk Robes
sIes BaISses. three = va Ssl isra
S Sssn 90 Son,, two do
organdie Robes. Daiilah
orsandie Double Jupes
oraandie Role ,aIes
0rgsndies, by the ward
french Printed Jaconets and Briliisnts
French White Pique
.aienctas. in great variety
trossoyer Goods, In many styles
India silks and Cballys
bomeazines aud Alpacas
LADIES' WRhPPIN9s-
Cloth ksgtsns, Spring STYLES
Lace sha~ls and Nantes
EMBR0lDERIES-
Itoo Muslin Collars. at SIZE
s. g. T. q e : s 6, worm :: 10
Cambria and Muslin worked Bands, large va
rtety
pi,nity Bands, OF beautiful patterns.
LINEN GOODS
1000 dog Linen Cambria Hdkfs. at 81 per doz
Linen meetings and Pillow Linen
Linen Damask Buckaback
Crash, Fine Towelngs
Napkins. Table Cloths
Fine Shifting Linens. Linen Bosoms &c
=, j MlLLHISFR d BRO.
a.I Io-Izt ~ l95 Broad St
Spring NOVELTIES FOR 1855
-, - IMPORTANT TO ALL IN WANT OF CHEAP
Dkl GOODS We are now receiving the most ele.
CANT and complete stock of Foreign and Domestic
pry uoous ever offered by us before consisting Of
Dress Gcods and Silks
white Goods Embroideries and Linens
Cloths, Cassimeres aud yestinCs
shawls and Msntillas
Hosieries and Gloves
Ribbons and Parasols
Domestics and Prints
We possess facilities for procuring our Goods from
the cheapest and best sources by pay ing cash for
comparatively small expense "
We are enabled to offer a stock Of Goods which
Tor cheapEess cannot be surpassed.
4 R0SENBAUM,
mn , l99 Broad st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-24
DICH SPRING GOODS.

Il THns r. PRICE Il co getting in daily
Lew and -leg ant ancy Goods for early Spring sales
and will be replenished daily, Throughout the en-
tire ssa3on with every thing that Is rich aud desi-
Splendid ailks and Silk Robes; splendid Bsregess
aud Robes: Foulsrds and kobes; Oreandies and
Homes: french Lawns aGd Musns; Jaconets; 4
Chints &c: Enbroideries; Lace Sets; Tnresd col
as: Chres Wells; Gloves; skirts Hosiery Laces
imna-tatinn and IA oet approved make. they Will be
AMPLY .toc se1 also in every DESCRIPTION o, "hise
Goods Lrougat 10 any market In tne Gonhtff
InHEaYY GOODS they have a full line, bought
bst,rs the recent advance in these goods, waicn
th4y win seI al less than regular market value, as
gstail an whole sale buyers are invited to give
,,ata a' e OF THos PRICE l. co,
~, Wholesale and Retail Dealers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-24

a. TO THE + UBL sC.-1he CTEL
6zissubs criber takes this method OF -zs6zse
iuf rmng his friends and the public geue eIly That
HIRING STABLE, on 18th. between Franklin and
Grace streets one square below the Old arket,
whore he will be gla4 to see his old scQusinta ces
and as many ones may favor him.with tn If
patronage, with the assurance on his part that no
thing shall be left updone that ill add to the
fort and safety of ste OK entrusted to his care
His groorns polite and attentive. and lis grana-
~ will AWAY be suppliei with the best Il market
affords. GEO L EARNEsT.
Agent for Joseph Brummel.
NB-I will give my personal attention to the
buying and aeling OF HORSES and MULES. for
those that may entrust such matters to my Judg.
meDt 1mh l5-lml GLE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-24

- 200 hhds prime 10 choice New Orleans sugar
200 bbls Coffee sugar
100 b1ls Crushed and Powdered Sugar
100 bbls prime New Orleans Mo,asses
so bbls Reboiled Cuba do
$50 bags Rio Coffee
10 bags LAguayra Coffee
100 bags Old Government Java Coffee
250 boxes Adsmantine Candles
100 dozen Painted Buckets NH 3-Im
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-24
By Richard Ceuthorn.

CURVEYOR's INSTRUMENTS. On
~ FRIDAY, 25th inst, at 10 o'clock. at my store.
1 will sell q Surveyors Level. made by Young
of Phi adelphia, and Pocket Compass, with other
instruments, suitable for Engineers
NH 70 CAUTHOhN, Auct.
MANCHESTER REAL ESTATE FOR
IS1 SALE-At the request of the Executor: we
will sell on SATURDAY next, at P. NJ four
houses and lots of the Ia e John BLOCKS, on the
North side OF Main street; title good. Immediate
possession given.
TERMs-One-third cash, balance ia and smonths,
with interest, negotiable note well endors. u
NH 22--5ts BURFU0I q FRIEND.