davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-10-25

have seen young men enrich themselves By
pleasure IN the same way. sparing no pains.
~crupling at no sacrifice Of principle, for the
sake Of 1t last carrying a burden which no
man can bear
III the world are busy in striving for
.hingS that give little pleasure and bring
muen care; and | am accustomed in my walks
among men, noticing their ways and their
'o!.y. to think, there's man stealing can.
non ball; or there's man with ball on his
head know it by the way he walks
/ be money which clerk purloins for his
pocket, a: last gets into his hat like can
non ball PRIDE bad temper, selfshness,
c'ii passions will roll man as if he had a
hall on hi> head and ten thousand men in
New York will die this year, and as each
one falls, his hat viii come eff and out will
roll AZ irgn bali, which for years he has
worn ont his strengh in carrying
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-10-25
F-om the Ev ming Post
MELANCHOLY DEATii OE An. \. MER-
CHANT.

F We are called upon to-day to record one
Of the most melancholy instances of s-lfde-
>'ruction that las ever occurred in the city.
The deceased. man Of wealth, intelligence
and refinement. greatly beloved IN private
life, under the influence of an iueNplicablc
deraugemeni has suddenly taken his own
life. when IN the very prime Of hIs exist
ence and surrounded by circun>, anccs most
tavorably calculated to make one desire for
ength Of days.
Mr. Charles NJ Leupp, IN extensive lcath-
er merchant. doing huisnc>, Ia ferry street,
shot himself last evening. At about halfpast
SIN. at his residence in the southeast corner
Of Madison avenue and Twenty fifth street.
He was man If nervous aud sXcitablc
temperament. and subject TO intervals of
severe meutal depression For the past FIVE
or siN weeks these have increased in fre-
quency and have been attended by strange
halucinations, which had aroused the sus-
picions of biz friends in regard to his san
ity.
AZ times Mr. Leupp fanciei that his
house was unsafe, and would tumble down
on hi- head lie also fanciei that he wa
the object of some mysterious conspiracy,
and ON one occasion insisted that two police
men were BID in his house all night 10 watch
his movements But a few DAYS ace, vhile
riding down town in the car, wall hi> broth
er-iu-law Mr. H. W Lee, he observed two
policemen on an opposite seat and whisper
ed in alarm 10 his companion that they
were dogging his footsteps Even when
the policemen left the car. Mr Loupp was
not at ease. His suspicious Immediately
fell upon another passenger, who, he de-
clared. was 4 policeman III disguise. There
was nothing in Mr. Leupp- social, personal
or business relations that could authorize
such Gelusion
Yesterday, from nine O'Clock IN the NOR
ming till four in the afternoon, Mr. Lcupp
was at his coun,ng-house, engaged in bust
hess lie then went up town 10 has rcs.-
dence, and seated himself to dinner with his
two daughters At that time friend -
Mr. W. + Cook, of Geneva, New York
called in 10 pass an hour while waiting for
the ears rs he had just missed the previous
train. Mr. I.eupp invited him to JOIN chem
at the dinner table, and Mr Cook e'' Gown
but tho i"'tor hong already d,hea mercy
-" 81 o, ale riiiihs II ne JocuiarIy
losaonI;n, rUo "I hnunrr ~ " Az ~ most instead Q,
linn wi.h , n"c~,iar lnat aPp ana h saLeu :, at
Sann rennr.ra5 h;S 80. I H. "o'5u 5.,. -,
Un u,o'',, sL "' ",''o" ~ '.'S ,:i,,''',
u;A ;H t.;"nI I nar:,, y ,ha '. ~ u n. ~ - "
,nS.aI us | j.; Wv ~ a, - -. u, n
aS,;1 NE ' 't''','.l - nLu5, -
III -: W
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-10-25

\ CAHSoN BALL - TIE HAT-Au an
ouymous writer, generally supposed to be
the Rev HENRY WARD BEECHER. after
describing how, when boy he stole can
non ball form tue Navy Yard at Charleston,
Mass, aud with much trepidation and more
headache, carried it away in that universal
pocket of youth, winds mp with the follow
ing reflections, which though philosophical
ly trite, are conveyed with much force and
freshness
When reached home | had nothing 10
do with my shot did not dare TO show
it in the house, nor tell where | got It. and
after one or two solitary rolls. | gave it a.
way on the same day to Prince >treetcr
But, after all, that six-pounder rolled
good deal Of sense into my skull, think it
was the last thing | ever stole, excepting
little matter Of heart now and then and
it gave me a notion Of the folly Of covetiU .
more than you can enjoy, which has made
my whole life happier. |; was rather Sc
we're mode of catechising. but ethics rubbed
in with SIX pound shot are better than none
al all.
But see men doing the same thing
into underground and dirty vaults and pa
thering wealth, which viii. when got, roll
round their heads ike ball, and Tot be a
whit softer because it is gold instead of iron,
though there is not man tn Wall staeet
who will believe that | have seen a man
put himself to every humiliation to win a
proud woman who has peen born above him
and when he got her, be walked all the rest
of bis life with q cannon ball in his hat. |
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-10-25

DowN WITH THE DCsT-The CoUyT1ey
des Eta,s Un1s informs US that an in
genious French chemist al Lyons has just
hit upon an cxpedient which promises 10
make the dusty highway as much g:
the past as the blazing hearth ~ has be-
come since the roaring backlog gave place 10
the black furnace hole IN the floor. This
expe1cnt has already been tried with great
success in rwo Of the leading thoroughtares
Of the large city Of Lyons Ii consists IN
sprinkling bydro-chloric acid on the maca-
damized way. After baptism Of this sort
in the morning. the soil Of Place Bel.ec0Ur
at Lyons, although very ligl,t and grayeiIy,
is found at high noon to remain ~ solid
and moist a. if it bad jus; been abuudautly
wa-ered, and the wiud fails a. iau II into
thu fiae dust which ]. the Egyptian plague
of all great cities in be-, weather. N9r coea
L appear to be necessary that The Application
should be very often renewed. Oucc DIOR
ougly saturated with the acid, ,ha ground
shows each morning very much the !ruLc=s
aud neatBcss which follow boar frost We
cannot at this moment recall the name 0l
any leading politician in tnl- city who Is en-
gagged in the chemical Inc: bat if there be
any such person among our masters and ru-
lers, we would bumbly suggest to him the
possibility OF good job fr himself a. the
result Of successful experiment with this
new artificial rain Such a Job would IL
deed have peculiar advantages for the job
Der. Tormcnted As we are with filthy streets.
the man who can Pat our dust down literally,
may be that nobody will object to our COM
ing iguratively down with the dust for him.
N. L. Times
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-10-25

Two SHARrs.-in Old man picked up
half dollar in the street.
"Old man, that's mine, said keen look
ing rascal
" Did yours have a hole in IT - asked the
old gentleman
Yes, replied the other, smartly.
Then il is not thine" rejoined the Cd
gentleman. thee must learn to be little
sharper next time"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-10-25
FIRST APPEARING AND WEST
WARD PROGRESS oF THE WHEAT
NlDN,E.

WARD PtttsRfsS or VHE. WHEt ti
NiDGE..
The following record Of the appearance
and disappearance of the wheat mid &c in
various parts of the country taken from
Kinds Essay II furnishes tolerabe idea
Of the extent Of this destructive insects
ravages on the American continent -
1S20-Wheat midge first appeared in
Western Vermont
ls27-Occssioned local injury in Athens
Co, Ohio C)
lS2S-Committed extensive deprela-
tion in Northern ' ermont and the frontiers
Of Lower Canada
lS29-Greatly destructive in Vermont
and parts Of lower Canada and New
Hampshire.
ls30-Appeared in Northeasters n Y.
lS3l-Considerahle injury in Eastern
New York
1S32-Nery destructive in Eastern \
Y. Cultivation Of wheat abandoned
1S34-Commenced its depredatioDs in
the State of Maine, First appeared in
numbers in Lower Canada near Montreal
lS35-" ,th or Sth July, 1880. | dis.
covered the fly on my whea, in myriads.
They disappeared on the lth or l2,h July.
They appeared to be dePositing their eggs
in the plumes Of the ear on the 9Th or Sth
July. Six or eight days subsequently live
maggots were produced The earlies,
wheat wa. ali destroyed \ part of my
wheat that was no, fully in the ear when
the fly appeared was not % much injured.
The tops Of the ear had the maggots, bu,
the lower part that was not shot out was
uninjared" Evans Considerable injury
from the wheat midge or the Island Of Mon
treal
1S36-Fly seen June Doth, and COM
menced depositing eggs in Lower Canada
on the 4th of July Wheat on the Island
of Montreal greatly damaged The fly ez-
tended its rayages ives, and northward of
Montreal for many miles
ls42-Appeared in Western New York.
ISIS Very destructive in Western
New York
1Sl6-ApprOachins Seneca Co, n Y
lSi1-Destructive in Township north
Cf Seneca County, New York
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-10-25

\ SWEET MAy.-A Council Of Ministers
Of the Christian Baptist denomination was
held at Warren, r. | on Wednesday Of
last week. for the purpose Of examining
into certain charces against Rev. s X.
Sweetman, Of Swa1zey, Mass The char
ces, according to the Warren Telegraph,
are The publication Of an unchristian pam
phlet making false representations to a
Bristol church in order to hurry it into
closing bargain borrowing shirt and
not returning 1t; sermon stealing. and ad
verti.ing for wife while his third one wa:
still living
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-10-25

CosnEcrIcur ELECTION. = The Town
Elections were held Oh Monday They re-
suited more favOrably for the Republicans
than ever before. Gut of l0j towns heard
from. the Republicans were successful IN
6:5, the Administration IN 30. and In the
balance the result was either divided or did
no, depend upon politics AID. jour.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-10-25

REACTION = Tue Infamous outrage Of
the New York Board of Democratic Super
visors IN apoiatinc Registers exclusively of
it, own Party, arou,e- a. it ought, 4 wave
of popular Indignation in the County. The
Monroe County Republican Convention a
dorted the following Resolution
Ree9iyrd That the recent shameful ont
rage perpetrated by the Democratic Super
yisor- Of the city of New York, in dclbe-
ratoly arranging for the rullification Of the
Registry Law and the preparation Of frauds
upon the ballot box, and the approval there
OF by Democratic organs, is an alarming
stride towards a total disregard Of all laws
which protect the citizen in his rights, and
unless reblked and punished will substitute
Democratic rufian rule FOR the Governmen,
founded By our fathers-AU. Journdl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-10-25

A PRINA FAcIE CASE" John, ill Mrs.
Green get the medicine ordered:"
Il guess So replied John, for l saw Grape
on TIE door the next morning
The Doctor clesred his throat.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-10-25

4 fine woman, says the New York Post,
ike a locomotive, draws train after her,
scatters the sparks, and transport. the mails.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-10-25
yUDGEs or THE CIRCUIT COURTS

l., Isst EDWARD II &. WILSON.
~ . NATHANIfI. BACuE
gl BE~J p. a. wIIiiERELl
.tb o FUWIN LAWRENCE
s.h " BfNGAMINF GRAVES
an d. SANFORD GEtfN-
IN .. JOSIAH .UR\EE
s,b % LOUIS : LOWELL.
erb FLAViTSJ LiTliFJhtN.
lptbf. WIIBFRF , WOUbNDRIH
E,t.r pe.irstlp. DANIEL. G'rlNIN-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-10-25
OFFICIAL STATE DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS.

yts.s wf-NER. GGYrrnnf.
Cn,i'vpR FAlgFiED Iarg'~naut ''ov-fn"r.
YFl.~pN "a I-BE!i., secretary - Sat"
cnslE A THOMPSON, b-pu;y 10
n,NiEI T. CA~F N-etcr t.'r--al
gZR4 fJNf-- isPpty f'
IpIIN gcKISNFl.. ~ta'- freas'r"~.
TH,pIsHE HCNiEH. I~lI's tH
ItIlN GREGORY, -G;~-ini-nl-Hi Puh- in'fuc'i'"
,oEII. ANL q -TrEBiNS, p-rufy g"
JAVfS ~ -ANiipEN, CInuit--i"i.r ~ia'- l-anA "ihc~
r,pv "A TREABSEil. D-puty dr
nGJRM HOWARD, Attorney G~u"r'l
FRFpFEICK y 81 :rtNljS, AtJ ant gr Master ten
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-10-25
,USyyGEs or SUPREME COUET.

cgDRGE MARTIN Chi-f Justice
rsaACP CHRI~TIANCI, A. "rir'" Iu-fIr-
LANES 8. CAMPBELL,
RANDDLPH NAMING,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-10-25
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,.

L. FISK, President pro t"mpore, Prof Of Chemistry.
CALVIN TRACY, Prof 81 Mathematics
I c. ABBOT Prof of English Literature.
CLEVELAND AIBE, Inrtructor in Civil EBginer ring
H. J0I NT NE General Superintendent ~ the Farm.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-10-25
E GLE HOT Ell ,
RY j. ". SMEARER.

L. " y 81 y q, VI g IL l O. y y.
Stages for 81 Johns Jackson Detroit and Marshall leave
haus-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-25
Northern Marke1a--lnr Tr1Eonarn.l
IKE pARTINaroN's COMPOSITION.

aPtYMouTH ReoK.--This rock was brought to this
country 10 the Mayiiower, In the year l492 by the
pilgrims, under direetions.o of Elder osmsn Brew
ster, who afterwards rcYnoved 10 Boston, aud be.
came an alderman of that city. Plymouth Rock
was put on Il wharf, where part Of is remains to
this day, as people may see IL they will take the
trouble To scratch the dirt away. No reason Ia
given for putting the rock up 80 far from the wa.
ter, except 1t was to keep IL out of tho wet. DR..
n. Il. Shurtleff was the first 10 land on Plymouth
Rock, which be did without any trouble, because
IL wasn't very big one II WAS on this rock that
Cor. Carver first shook hands with Samoset, who
said: welcome Englishmen :" II IS recorded
that when Sanoset came up, Governor Carter ASK
ed him II he was real Ingine. or 0niy a member
OF an ingiBe company. The rock laa long been
regarded as famous place, aud great many
things have been written about it. Strangers
coming on the coast always climb ~ the mast
heads with spy-giass to see Plymouth Rock.
"The American eagle, for IA great many years,
used 10 come aud whet his beak on the rock. but
in l65J, Miles Standsh, in order TO keep it from
getting stolen took all there was OF it, and carried
IL up aud put it in front of Pilgrim Hall where it
remains at the present time, Invested with great
interest and an iron fence. Tie fence bears the
names OF all the Pilgrims in cast-iroa letters that
| can't be rubbed out. On the other part Of the
rock the descendants of the Pilgrims have landed,
because they have covered ii over with land pros
baby to save il from being wora out by the allu-
sions touching it that thrown of by Ghe Fourth
| of July orators, ard other patriots.
| Plymouth Rock Is the corner stone in the cellar
wall Of our republican structure, paragorica!iy
| speak ing, aud the spirit Of Liberty sets upon it
with q drawn sword 10 one hand, aud the torch OF
| freedom in the other. The monument to the
| Pilgrim Fathers commenced by Mr. Billings in
| 1853, upon Plymouth Rock, will be 5000 feet
above the level Of the sea- and can be easily seen
| from New Haven, the place pilgrims came from
| with the naked eye. PeregrDe White, the first
| child born in Massachusetts, was born on Ply
mouth Rock,and Miles Standish when j ohn Alden
swindied him out of Priscilla, ia 1903, sharpeneS
| his sword on Plymouth Rock. Ii is of the
paladiums of our liberty, and If foes invade the
| shores of Plymouth at low tide, the people viii
| throw this rock in their teeth. 1t is a preciou.
/ legacy from the Past to the Present. and from il
| may be reekoned the Pilgrims Progress
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-25
\ LOTHIN6 1865. FALL
q aoons-SEf,0ND SUPPLY JUST RE-

IA GOODS SECOND SUPPLY JUST NE
Va CEIvED.-The subscriber has 10 so1e =
-AA. israe and varied assortmsntef Clothing Of
ais own manufacture, embracing every article "a
he ulotaing trade. Materials and Workmanship
los surpassed by any. c,,..
Also. Furnishing Goods, such ~ shirts. Collars,
Drawers soeks Crayats, Neck-fies. dioyes. susbsn'
aers Money Belts, Pistol Belts. &c, &c -. -,
Cloths. Cas- sinieres and Vestiugs selected BY niln,
elf In person. with especial reference % tae Le.a
rade which viii compare fayofabiy Win any a.
10 the CITY. which he will make % ordef IA tue
hortest time in the best aGt aost fashonsoie s's
ALI and leave your measure for sorasthing nee
1855 b SPENCE,
No In Corner er MAin and istn ~.
% IL Cothier aud Merchant faiior'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-25
LsSM&& AASs 3
MOOD, EDDY u CO.'S
w SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERIES
ICUART Erred BY TIE STATE OE q ECRaIAl

CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000
TICK ErS ONLY $40.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC AS the members of
rur firm have by way OF purchase, become the OWE
srs Of the grants chartered by the States OF Della
ware, Kentucky, Missouri, and part Of those in
yieorga, under the management OF Messrs Gregory
L Maury, CT Wilmington, Delaware, We have deem
I'D it expedient to change the name OF our firm on
and sitter January ist. 1859, to that OF WOOD EDDY
the Sparta Academy Lottery, and the Others as
Above named.
In all transactions we have endeavored to conduct
our business with integrity and promptness, and
sssuIe the public that the patronage hereto
lore bestowed on us 10 well deserving of being trans
TERED to our successors. Very respectfully,
s SWAN L co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-25

Richmond and Petersburg Railroad Stock last sales
SEQ.
Richmond and Danville Railroad Stock last sses at
Sss.
James River and Kanawha stock. last sales o..
Northern Marke1s--fBr TElEonsrH.l
BAIrrf1ag, March 4.--Flouv doll Howard and
Ohio nofainailr quoted at % IS. Wheat dull com
mon 10 choice Red 81 Sa7t g goos TO prime W bite
si..nft so. Corn iirm-- eliow aAees6.
NAV YoAK March "a, -~Uotton aotlse-saies OF II, :
40 baies ~ an advance Of Is u lapd '2a Flour
dull And upchan geti--southern s6 81 ora 81 Wheat
frm-~s outhern White 81 10 Cosn quiet and IN
changed Turpentine s51sGas5. koa:n duh ct GA
Nfca unchanged
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-25

9aesrryh COX'S LlNE.--The only
Irregular Line Freight Boats from
Richmond 10 Lynchbrrg. three times week. TUEc-
DAYS THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS.
Boa. TEMPEST, Capt John Donald.
Do JAS J IRBY, Capt Vim. r. Woodsoa
Do MERCHANT, Capt Geo G Layne.
Do BRISTOL. Capt Chas johnson.
DoOLlvIA, Capt Jno. A. johnson.
Do TENNEsSEE. -
These Bosts are all Of the first class, and commas.
led by careful and experienced Captains, and lssss
promptly as advertised. The Subscriber, thankful
or past fayors 50 literally bestowed, Tor the past
,bree Years begs q continuance OF The SAME.
WA COX, Agent,
AZ the Shed. Deck street In rear Of old Gas Works
"A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-25

CLATE AND METALLIC ROOFING
~ JOHN G. MCMILLAN a. co, having had an Px-
pererce OF over twenty years in Scotland an6
eight years in this country and Central meIca,
practical SKATERS and METALLIC RO0FERS, of
fer their services 70 the citizens of Richmond anG
adjacent cities aud country.
When desired. we wall use the celebrated BUCK
INGEAM SLATE, which is equal. if not superior,
to any Slate now in 1t retains its original
color and it has been proven that it viii last double
as long as bricks in q building; and the price mas
been so reduced that now enabled to CON-
pete with either shingles tin
Give us call. and we will demonstrate what we
say But facts are chiles that Wilma ding, and
downa be disputed"
Any kind of EAVES and CORNICEs can be made
by us.
satisfactory references will be given when desired
Office on Main street, between 3th and 9Th, next
to Mr. j w Davies Marble Yard.
Old Roofs REPAIRED and warranted.
NH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-25

oYfD SURGEON DENTIST
Office Main, below Pearl street, next door to
Horton keach's trimming store, and two doors
above Messrs Thos Price Il Co.'S Dry Goods store
The subscriber having removed to the abov.
house, would be pleased to see thoss with whom he
has engagements and has made extensive prepa
rations to serve the public generally. All opera
tons performed in the most approved and scientific
style known to the Profession, and all work done
BIZ him war an ted to give satisfaction. film
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-25
q MATCHES. JEWELRY.

MyH NILF EK AND PLATED WARE
AA A MYERS, COR Main and Pearl street
AAskA~ Richmond. Va. is receiving daily, by Ex-
press handsome additions 10 his extensive stock of
WATCHES. JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED
VALE al OF which. having been selected by him
and manufacturers in Philadelphia, New York and
Boston, which he is sring TO his friends and the
public generally. at wholesale and retail on the
most reasonable terms. He would call particular
attention to his large assortment OF 6PECrAGLES.
etias OF Glasses He has no hesitation la saying
he will be able to snit any person needing Optical
aid. fe M SA MYERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-25

CTOCKS FOR SALE
~ $IQN00 Virginia State
lo,G00 Virginia and Tennessee, I'd mortgage
$1,000 Virginia and Tennessee, Sd mortgage
eight years To run
5000 Manassa Gap. Ist mortgage
1900 Orange Alexandria, per cts
20 shares Richmond Danvile Railroad
Stock
Is shares Richmond Fire Association
100 shares Virginia Fire and Marine
lW.stares Lynchburg Gas Company
For sale in sums to suit purchasers by
deg Exchange AUD Stack RroGo.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-25

4z FISAER NtNstVS
w DauGafsrs AND APorHxcAsiss.
"a No ia Main STREET. kichmona ..
wholesale dealers In Drugs. Medelnsss ra' nx
lila. French and American Wlnlo~ uis ssr,v ~
stufls. xc have now " s'eas s l they invite
ceiying their spring supplies. 20 WHICH wv
the attention OF couatry dealers N,~aa
aar Orders promptly nseked ana w se lIsSpsss1N.
.ae Nal Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-25
~ UNION STEAMSHIP

UNION STEAMSHIP
>Yx COMPANY LOB PHILADELPHIA
Kkgea&AZyIA CITY POINT AND NORFOLK.
SSPRING ARRANGEMENT Steam.
ar CITY OF RICHMOND 0. CaptZ MITCHELL steamer
PENNSYLVANIA, Capt AVID TEAL steamer FIR-
GINA, Capt hELLEY
One OF these superior Steamers will leave Rich.
mond. until further notice, every MONDAY and
THURSDAY, touching at City Point and Norfolk to
receive Fright and Passengers Returning, Leave
Philade phia every "WEDNESDAY and eATuR-
DAY morning. ut o'clock.
These Steamers are now in fpe order increased
accommodations for the comfort of passengers nav.
ing been added as also more room for freight; and
We hope. by regularity. dispatch and care IN pro
tecting goods committed to our charge, TO receive
an increase CT patronage.
&TNo transhipment by this line.
FARE INDUCED
Passage through to New York aud found...... $40 ~
Do do Philadelphia and found.
ESt
Passage to City Point and Norfolk same ~ BY the
river boats. ,
EA- Passengers by this line can stop In pbilsdss'
,his two or three days, and then proceed to New
HETUrTLE, Agent,
fell Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-25
CUSHINGa & BAILEY.

Il sVDIIINUD q bAIIE1,
~ PUBLISHERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
BOO S AND STA TONER
NO. 2ti2 Baltimore street,
tvpposits Hanover ST.
BALTIMORE. Mn.
0fof full assortment Of
SCHOOL,
CLASSICAL,
Law. MEDICAL,
and MISCELLANEOUS
b o o X 3
They are prepared 10 execute orders for libraries
Colleges and Schools, ION the most favorable terms
Their stock OF STATIONERY embraced ali its
branches ana contains varied assortment