davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-12-14
Superior Inducements to the Public

Superior Inducements to the Public
GS- A new aud sure .pIan for obtaining
GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, and Other
valuable Prizes Full particulars given in Cata.
logues, which will be sent free to all upon ap.
plcation.
Valuable Gifts, worth from so cts 10 SlOo
GUARANTEED to each purchaser. sIuO, 200
in Gifts have been distrit uted to my patrons
within the past six month-SlbO, 900 to be dis
trihutcd during the next six mouths.
The inducements offered Agents are more
liberal than those Of any other house in the
business.
Having been in the Publishing and Booksel.
ling business for the last eight years, my expe,
rience enables me TO conduct the Git Enter.
prize with the greatest satisfaction TO all.
taS- AGENTS WANTED in every Town aud
County.
For full particulars address
DUANE RULISON,
Quaker City Publishing House,
33 South Third street,
Philadelphia, Pa
Sept. 81, 1899. S2-4m.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-12-14
DIR. ALFRED CRAVEN.

AAtSINtIsI SNrseOn DENiist
YoRKvILLE, g. C.,
Offers his Professional Services TO the cili-
zens Of Lancaster VilIsge and surrounding
country,
ARTIFICIAL TEETH inserted on Gold
Plate, from one TO full sett.
June llth, 1856 l6.Iy
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-12-14
THE LANCASTER LEDGER.
Published every Wednes lay Morning
BY
w. vi. G 0 N N O r S ,
Editor and prOprictor.
7 E r NJ S
ADVERTISEMENTS,

Will be inserted at the following low rates:
One square (ot l6 lines or lcss,) one insertion,
81 or, il coutin" /, 10 cents for the first in
sertion, and 81 .cutS for each subsequent iuser.
ton.
The number OF insertions must be written on
each advertisement, or they will he inserted till
ordered out and chargea sccardms.y.
The following deductions will be made in
favor OF standing advertisements
3MoNrHs Il MONTHS. YEAR
One square, $500 $500 $500
l~O 500 1000 1900
Three " 900 llOO $500
lial1 Column, 1900 22OO 5000
Ohc 5000 $500 5000
business Cards Of live lines or less includ.
ing the paper, Six Dollars per annum.
Announcing Candidates for Ollice, Five
Eo,!ars.
For notice "r application to Legislature :;
Five Dollars
l.xS Obituary Notices exceeding one
square IN length (l6 ines will be charged
for The "verpIus, at regular advertising rates
GSS Tributes OF Respect, rated rs ud-
yvriiSmrnts.
~" All transient advertisements must
be paid for in advance.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-12-14

Art, Scic:ce and Nat |
ural History. |
Adventures, Trave $
&c. /
Agricultural and Do. |
mestic Economy. |
Bellies Letters, Essays
&C..
Bibles, /
Biographies,
Dictionaries. /
Encyclopedias,
GaZettecrs,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-12-14
" EE = e TER ED E r.


BRANDON OF BRANDON
BRANDON OF. BRANDON BY
''' Mrs. Emma d. +. N. Southwor,h.
Mrs Emua ID. l.. N. Southworth.
Mrs. Emma ID. +. N. Soulhwor,h.
Last and Best Story
Last and Best Story
Last and Best Story! Will commence in
the next number of
OUR COUNTRY'S FLAG.
PnbIi>hed'bv Lou, ke'n.& Co. Puila., Pa.
JULIA DEAN,
JULIA DEAN,
JULIA DEAN,
The Female Patriot Of '76
The Female Patriot Of '76
The Female Patriot of 70
by \. ID. Munson, will be commenced in
the next nnmOe- of
OUR COUNTRY'S FLAG.
Published by Lott. kenn g. Co. phla Pa.
The White Slaves of England;
The White Slaves OF England;
The White Slaves of England;
Or, he Daughter Of the Coal Pit
Or, the Daughter OF the Coal lit
Or, the Daughter of the Coal Pit
BY NJ b. Perrin, Will he commenced in tie
next number OF
OUR COUNTRY'S FLAG,
'' wy "'''N'''' a.
H. ;,,;,,,, c,,,, :, H., II;,,
,rh, ;i';''S S''eS =, y. ,I>, ii;o! VI Alno'!c"'
rpo>, rpo,,t nS'
ThoJor or y;I,;.,, r,,,, p;',Ho
Thn pn,,. nr WiII;,,, raI,, D;''i'
Tho Pan or W,Il,,,m, t,rrn p;,,,i,,n'
Wnl onn.ar ~ n"Liy ~ e''
oup ConNT,y,s ~
WIN eooN II rhhu
w;cw, , r...o., CI--lo
WiSwam and Forrest sketches
W,gwaIr. and Forrest ,S,tchrs
Bv CHAkLES W. ALENANREE.
OUR CUUNTRY'S FLAG
UCRC UNFkY'S FLAG
OUR CrUNlhl'S Flag,
Published by Lott, Ke,n |. Co.. h,Iud,j. =,
Hunters aad Trappcrs' Adventures
Ia the Southwest.
Hunters and Trappcrs' Adventures
In the Southwest
'0'''S' anu i''PP'F' Aa'I%'tGe' In 1Gs sou.bwos,
BY COL. DUNLOP,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-12-14


department OF literature. We sell NJ low
- and, In many cases, lower than any other
use IN the country; and with every book of
value "a one dollar or more, we present
ne useful Giit, without extra charge.
rHE LET EVERY ONE CONSULT HIS
- own interest, and at Evans' Gift Book
'ESI store, examine the prices of books.
see the beautiful gifts so freely scat
.LACE tered among our patrons. and be sat
isted that the only economical way
III of buying books is at.
No. 677 BROADWAY,
GET LARGE HOTEL BUILDING,
we guarantee perfect satisfaction.
.ocR Judge Tor yourselves.
~ Examine our plan Of business.
ookS Any one can who will. Observe the
daily distribution Of watches, gold
MD and silver; vest, chatelaine and guard
chains bracelets, cameo, mosaic cor.
iftS al, gold stone, garnet aud gold sets
- ot pun and clasps {; lockets, large,
Ii medium aud small size rings, chased,
PLAIN and set with stones, cameo.
\ /. goidstone, coral mosaic and engra.
ven studs ana sleeve buttons scarf
ANS pms, crosses, gold, pens and pencils;
Boid pens III silver and morocco
hfr cases, and thousand other articles
OF use and value. =
'ook AGht with every book worth from
ORE, 5Octs to 500 0U e."
NJ. Send for Catalogue.
6II IL will, cost you nothing. and will
iOAD-be valuable as a book Of res.ran.a ;s
vAY, nothing more.
.EW- Address,
ohk ID. W. EVANS & co.
lIf. No. GI7 Broadway, Ney.York
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-12-14
OUR COUNTRY'S FLAG.

Mrs +. ID. f. y. Southworth, \ rs ii Heartley,
Z. Cavcndish, L 5. n, Miss Caroline Wilmot,
\. ID. MnnSon, Esq, Miss Cora Holmes,
VI. Perrin, Esq, Miss +. w. Robinson
VIM. Earle Binder, Esq, +. Z. c. Judson, Esq.
Reynell Coates, NJ. ID. Ben. p. Poorc, Esq.
G. w. Alexander, Esq, G. W. Robinson, N. d.
col. Geo. w. Crockett, Seth Browlow,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-08
WEST Po,sr military AoApEnY.-Tl

WEST PoISr MILITARY AcApEHY.-The
Board of Visitors. in their report 10 the Secre-
tary of War, for the present year, remark as
follows:
In conclusion, we have to say, in bearing
testimony to the value of the United States
Military Academy at West Point, as nation
al institute, that the position OF the United
States, as flrst-rate Power, requires that she
ask nothing by way of forbearance from other
nnuons. Hence it is that the people of the
United States should always be prepared to
.ppiy 10 the active seryi ice of the army every
discovery and invention in the art and science
Oh war. These discoveries and inventions are
progressive, and are constantly drawn from
the experience OF the nations. They are coll
lected ana taught at this academy, so that the
graduate goes to his duty as an officer fully in
siructed In the science and skill of the latest
discoveries in his profession. Touching che
expenditure by the government necessary to
keep up in the most effective order this ac;lde-
N.Y. the Board OF Visitors take this occasion to
record, individually and collectively. their
we'll assured opinion, that it is but drop in
the ocean compared with the advantages re.
sulting, and that have resulted, to the United
Sta'es from this institution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-08

THE SELF-PHoPELING STEAM FIRE EN-
GINE.-The Philadelphia papers think perfec-
ton has been reached in the last Steam Fire
Engine built there, and which propels itself
on any sort OF street. The North American
says
The engine went from the house. at Lombard
and Third streets, up Lombard 10 Fifth, up
Fifth to Chestnut, up Chestnut to Broad, down
Broad to South, down South to the Dock, and
along Delaware avenue to Lombard street and
back TO the house. The engine descended the
hill at the foot of South street with as much
ease ordinary wagon, under perfect con-
troll. and afterwards ascended the hill at Lom-
bard street, which is the steepsst in the city,
with the same facility. The ascent of Lom-
bard street hill was done without even APP
proximation To- q baulk. Nc pair OF horses in
Philadelphia could have done the same feat
II was feared that this matter would be a fail
ure and when il was successfully accomplish
ed and the utility Of the machine established
beyond a peradyenture, the crowd who Wit
messed il rewarded the performance by nine
hearty rounds Of applause. The members of
the company owning the apparatus were al
most beside themselves with exultation.-
When the apparatus reached Chesnut street.
the multitude Of people swelled to thousands,
and more excitement was created than ever
Part of the route down Broad street was done
at the rate of ten miles an hour-a matter alb
solutsiy necessary TO escape the crowd.
For so uncouth a looking apparatus, this
machine is a miracle 1t is handled as easily
as a child wagon. 1t can be stopped like
stopwatch. 1t is steered by tiller, and while
its entire working is simple, its whole man.
agement is under perfect control IL Is iTee
from sparks or smoke. Indeed, the only difl-
Guilty is to suggest a fault in it, The company
Intend to take il out again this week and give
it a test, when all who desire to do so can wit
ness il. For service In confagrations along
Delaware avenue. Front and Water streets,
where ii can suck water from the river, II Will
be in valuable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-08

NAVAL INTERCHANGEABLE L. s. steam
frigate San .Iacinto is ready for sea at last. "A
crew of 800 sailors and a guard of marines
have been allotted to her at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard, and she will be put formally in commits
sion The San .Iacinto is q steam -frgate of
the second class, AS tons burthen, and IS, we
believe, the first American steamer ever detail
cd for il regular cruise on the coast of Africa.
She returned last winter from China, where
she took part in the capture of the Barrier
Forts on the Canton River. The armament
of the San Jacinto consists of thirteen heavy
guns Besides being the pioneer of steamers
on her new station, she will be accompanied
by three others, as well rs by two of the best
sailing sloops in the service. As placing steam
in the history of the American navy, We ap-
pend list of the new squadron, promising
that never, until now, have We had more than
four vessels, and those all propelled by canvas,
on that station.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-08

REMOVALS AND PROMOTIONS IN THE PEN
sIox 0FFIcE-Postal Defeit-By reason OF
the reduction Of appropriations for the pay Of
clerks In the Pension Office, changes have been
made as follows:
Removals-Permanent Roll.-W. B. NAL
VT; l.. c. Hootee, Mo; ID. c. Wilson, N. j.; r.
w. Hamilton, KY; f. A. Patterson, Fla. Tenn
porary ROLL. B. ID. Little, ID. O.; J. v. A
Shields, No; f. L. Corbin, ID. CT j. NJ. Parks
Ala; ii. Hungerford, ID. G.
Promotions from first To second class clerk
ships-S. q. Jameson, S. O.; G. s. Butts, Ohio
j. +. keenan,, +. e.. Promotions from tempo
rary to permanent clerkships--K. +. Page, n
H., to second class; w. A, johnson, N. j., u
third class The deficit OF the Post-offiee DE
partment for the fiscal year is q, 81, ,eUo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-08
WOOD AND COAL.
,AM'L p. HAW ES & son,

SAM'L p. HALVES son,
~
ANTHRACITE COAL.
full supply constant' en- hand Of Red ana
Waite Ash "Eyg.' Red and White Ash prepared
Stove, fer families and factories, and White Ash
Lump for foundry use.
WEIGHED ON
sent throu,h the Post Gice or leit at the yard l.h
street south hside OF the Dock, will receive prompt
attention. Je T-4m
GLOVER HILL LuMpaND RAIL GOAL.
y Will receive orders for COAL, to he deli vered
the months ot June and July, at $3.50 for the
Lump and 81 for the Hail, and ask the patronage
sl5s Fisnds & and the public 'essffhW y 2fh GST and
Js s6-lm Near the Petersburg Railroad Depot.
MIDLOTHIAN LUMP tOAL.-i am pre-
VI pared TO deliver the above Coal At $40 per load
81 twenty i've bushels, if ordered within the
months Of juno and Jnly. Also red and white ash,
c. B. -IIPsCQMB,
Je ll-2m Office l4th st, near Mayos Bridge.
4 NTifkACiTE C0AL.-I will sell durin, the
4. month Of May, CHOICE Red and White Ash, at
the low price OF 30 per cart load or IS per long
ton. delivered. Tobaccenlsts nd others usin; large
qusBtlteS. should embrace this opportunity and
procure thefr supplies.
All nrdars enclosed to my address, through the
Post slse or left at nv Office. Garner Hth and Dock
streets will be promptly attended 70. Terms cash
S-4m WRIT ROBERTS.
tIHE SUBSCRIBER will deliver Clover Hin
COAL during the months of June and July, ~
si5e for Coarse, and 81 for Hail. Orders must he
gwen IN this nnonth-June. Anthracite Coal and
Coke furnished as usua ,,
0ffce on 9Th street. west of the X. 4 Z. Depot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-08

House Breaktng.-A negro slave, known as
Telemachus, the property of Theo. Taylor
was tried before the County Court of Henrico,
Yesterday, for breaking into Mr.. F. Stearns
kitchen on the night of the 2ith May, and steal
ing therefrom number Of articles of wearing
apparel When arraigned, the prisoner plead
not guilty. but the evidence fixed his guilt SO
conclusiyely upon him, that the Court ordered
him to receive forty stripes save one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-08

Nar,ote Eseaps.-On Wednesday evening last,
rs two gentlemen OF this city were riding In q
bnggy on the Brooke road the horse ran on
when near the toll-gate, capsized the vehicie,
and catching both riders under 1t, dragged IL
and them some fifty yards. Singular us II may
iured. and the buggy received no damage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-08

Shade Trees-Our citizens have been planting
shade trees in the streets for several years past
and the consequence is, that some of the side
walks are cool and pleasant TO pass along at all
hours These trees cost money to get them,
and time to make them grow, and yet it is no
uncommon thing 10 find them belted or broken
from mere wantonness. A night or two sin ce
several pretty silver NAPLES, on Grace street,
were broken TO pieces by some destructive
wretch who deserves for his pains at least
ninety days in the chain gang. If the Elan-
thus We're destroyed, and trees of healthy
growth substituted, no one would object, be-
cause that tree has been pronounced the breed
er of disease by many intelligent physicians
but where there are no objections of this sort
to urge, every one should protect the shade
trees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-08

THR DEATH OF MRS. EvERETT.--The wife OF
the Hon. Edward Everett, who died in Boston
on Sunday night, had for long time been con-
fined by illness. She was the daughter of the
late Peter g. Brooks OF Boston, the richest
man in New England. Two sisters survive
her--the wives OF Rev. DIR. FrothinghaIl}, OF
Boston, now in Europe, and of Charles Fran
els Adams, the son OF John Quincy Adams,
and representative TO Congress from Massa-
chusetis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-08

Prorided For-George Smith, a curb-stone
measurer appeared before the Mayor yester-
day to answer the charge of having in his pos
session quantity of tobacco supposed TO be
stolen. George found it impossible 10 explain
salts fac torily his possession of the weed, and
as his character was somewhat doubtful, he
was turned over to the care of the City Ser
geaut
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-08

Reuiral-An extensive revival of religion
seems to be going on among the servants in
the western part of the city, and hundreds
of them appear TO think of nothing else at this
time. Last Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
parties OF them were gathered 1T the corners
of the streets, an1iousiy eonversing on the
praying and rejoicing along the highways
When religiously excited this class Of persons
90 to such extremes, that the police often find
it necessary TO interfere 10 preserve the quiet
of the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-08

Toppled Orsr.-Mr. George Metterd accident
ally fell from his buggy, while riding along
18th street, between Franklin and Grace, and
alighting upon his head, WAS knocked sense
less for the time. He was immediately taken
into house near by, and in short time re-
covered from the shock, having received nc
serious injury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-08

Ice SAipnients.--Large quantities of Northern
ice are regularly shipped from tuis city to the
White Sulphur and other watering places in
the mountains of Virginia, by way of the Fir-
ginia Central Railroad. The ice trade has al
ready become heavy one between this city
and the mountains, and will continue to in
crease as new facilities for communication are
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-08

HORSE THEA horse belonging to Mr..
Peter Cline, of Augusta county, Va, was sto.
len on Saturday night last, by a man named
John Whetzel. Mr.. Cline pursued the thief tc
Charlottesville where he reco. cred the horse
and returned TO Staunton on Monday, with
Whetzpl in ss tody
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-08

Netr Nore.-We understand that Mr.. A. An
toni, the proprietor of "St. Nicholas Saloon, -
is making arrangements to open branch of
his elegant establishment, at the Green brier
White Sulphur Springs. Mr.. A. has obtained
the old ballroom for 4 saloon, and as he in
tends taking with him one of his best contec-
TONERS and bakers, he will be prepared 10
serve parties with cakes and creams and other
mic macs in the bes, style. Such an enterprise
deserves to succeed, and will doubt be
highly appreciated by the visitors to The
White Sulphur.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-08

The Belviderf--one Of the line Of Richmond
and Baltimore steamers-is being fitted up
with staierooms to carry passengers, and is
expected to sail for this city to-day. The Pea
body, another Of this Line, has already been
improved and beautified, and Is doinga fine
business in carving passengers and freight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-08

CRY PASSENGER RAILROADS IN CISCIy.
NATI.-The Councils of Cincinnati have pass
ed an ordinance providing for building the
first passenger railroad in that city. Specula.
tors are all alive, and the Gazette intimates
that there will be strong rivalry among
them to secure the routes. Everywhere the
city passenger railroad is growing into an in
sttution, for the public experience recognizes
their great utility.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-08

PRESIDENT OF LIBERIA.-The election or
the lst of May, in Liberia, resulted in the re.
election OF President Stephen A. Benson 10 9
third term, without opposition. d. Is. warner,
Esq, of Monroyia. was elected Vice President
These represent the "Whig' party, the "Free
Liberians" having made no nominations, as ex-
President Roberts, whom they proposed, re-
fused to be candidate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-08

COLLEGE CoNMENCEMEST.-The commence
ment at Georgetown ID o. College took place
Wednesday-the President Of the United
States being present. Among the silver med
ais of distinction awarded, were one each 10 j.
II. Dooley Whitfield Mullen, Frank Rudd,
VIM. p. Mathews Thos. J. Murray, and Dem
mis- Kelley, all cf Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-08

Game LGsc.--Another effort is to be made this
winter to get the Legislature Of Virginia to
pass game law, and if its friends will exert
themselves as they should, there can be no
doubt as to the result. In the course of few
weeks it is contemplated to circulate petit
ton for signatures, and every farmer, every
lover of field sports every professional m an
and every man who thinks that game should
be protected at certain seasons, and that tres
passers and "pot hunters should be restrain
ed in their destructiveness, should give his
name and influence TO the work. If it We're at
all necessary, at this time TO show the advan-
tages that viii arise from such law, if pro-
perly enforced, we should readily do SO. Every
farmer knows what they are, and every one
should lend his influence to secure the passage
of the law. When the petition is published
We will again refer to its object, but in the
meantime we invite our readers to think Of
the subject, and be prepared to act when they
are called uOon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-08

Be PUnctuai.-The Mayor holds his morning
Court ut O'Clock, and it is therefore very i'm.
portant that witnesses, lawyers and others
should remember the hour and be prompt in
their attendance, or they will find themselves
too late to save their recognizances or earn
their fees
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-08

Sscorn h.-Mr. John ]. Fry, the Superin
tendent elect of the City Gas Works, will tax,
charge of the office on Monday next He viii
barely get seated in his place, and have an op
portunity to familiarize himself with tn,
works, before he will come again before tn,
people to be voted for.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-08

A FAMILY POISONED BY EATING CHEEsE.
"A family named Peck, consisting of6 or
persons, residing in BROOKLYN, New York.
were poisoned on Friday, by eating cheese
bought mt a grocer's. The cheese was analysed
aud found to contain arsenite Of copper. The
family are out of danger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-08

AgRIvED-The remains of the late chief jus
tice Lee, who for several years enjoyed In,
highest judicial honors At the Sandwich Is
lands, were brought TO New London on tn
ship Corea, from Honolulu, which arrived oi
Sunday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-08

ELECTION OF BIsHor.--The Protestant
Episcopal Convention of Minnesota has elect
diocese. He il al present rse.ar Of tho chnSsf
Of the Holy Communion, In Chicago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-08

To PosTAAsTERs-Pos tmasters being re-
quired, by sections forty and siIty-eighi d,
of the recently published Regulations of the
Post-Ofifce Department., to enter in a separate
column of their transcripts of mails sent and
mails received, the aggregate number of letters
mailed or received at their respective offices,
re are authorized and requested TO stats, for the
information of postmasters, that the Depart
ment will regard as a sufficient mplance
with the above sections If each poslmast er
will enter in the appropriate column of his
mails sent the aggregate number of letters
mailed emitting similar statement oT those
received This entry on the "n,otls sent" must t,
however. IN case be omitted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-08

The Melting at the Rooms Of the Christian As
scetation, This SErening.-Membersa and friends
of the Association will bear in mind this in
teresting occasion. Thirty forty delegates
are to arrive by the Petersburg train, ut
O'Clock =. NJ; they will be quartered at the
American, and at O'Clock, punctually, are to
proceed to the rooms of the Association, to
spend the evening with their Richmond breth-
ren. Let there be q large attendance The
occasion should be graced by the presence OF
the ladies also
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-08

Ssamsa's BethsI---Tlere will be Sunday
School at the Friends Meeting House next
Sabbath afternoon At O'Clock. At 4 O'Clock
Rev. Mr., Mitchell is expected to preach. :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-08

Cool LOdgings-Michael Smith, being short
of funds and ont of lodgings, fell asleep in the
market house, last Wednesday night, and thus
secured quarters at the expense of the city
Yesterday morning the Mayor ordered him to
ranlose, and he promised to do SO al once.