davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-05

STREET RAILROADS. IN NEw YoRK-It ID
stated that measures are about to be taken by
heavy tax payers Of New York, to force the
city authorities to take possession ofsuch Of
the avenue railroads ss contain in their grants
the clause authorizing the city TO take lhe roads
by paying ten per cent advance on their cost,
As three of the roads are selling at thirty to
forty per cent advance, and paying large divi'
dends, the right above alluded to becomes val
uabe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-05

INTRRNArIoNAL Horse FAIR. This fair will
be held at Buffalo this year on the 9th, 7th, sth
and 9th inst, The arrangements have been made
that promise q larger fair than ever before held.
The Bunalcnians are doing great deal in the way
OF preparation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-05
loOmRADns, Fill NO GLASS ron ME
Dy sTErHrN Q pOsTFR


oh, comrades, ill no glass fDr me,
To drown my soul In liquid flame
For n drink, the toast should be-
To blighted fortune, health and came,
fet though long 20 quril tGs strife
Chat passion holds agaiust my lie, ...
stlll boon companions may we be
Bat comrades, on no glasa for me
! know n breast that once was light
Whose patieent suiirrlngs need my care
know heart that once was bright
Bot dropping hopes have nestled thcre.
Then, while the tehr-drOpa nightly steal
From wounded hearts that should heal
Though boon companions ye may be-
Oh, comrades, OIL no glass me
When I was young felt the tide
OF aspirations undecided
But mtnhOOd's years have won the TrldO
My parents centered IN their child.
Then, by the mothers sacred tear,
by all that memory should revere,
Though boon eOupani0ns 20 may he, ...
Oh, comrades, al no glass for me y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-05

CITY & NEWS ITEMS
MONDAY mOnNINc. snrT. 5, 1859



T- plainnnd Ornamental PriutingQ' eYcrv DESCRIPTION
lone afthe printing the Lcedcf Oce,
ino latest mproved aud mnst rpd steam tsefes nto'
BEST style notice, aud at reasonable raes Par
oular attention paid to black wk Every descriptions
Bindn sdone especially Blank Books L0dgera Journals
q les hooks, Receiving B00Gs &c, &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-05

THEODORE Back was then unanmO isly de-
'lared the nominee of the COnventioR for the cics
,f State Senator.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-05

M For City News see third page.
For Market Reports and Marine News see fourth
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-05
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
COUNTY OENTRAL CoMMITTEE.

COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The following Central Committee was Sp-
pointed for the ensuing year John Coon, @,
j Horick, r F Paine, Samuel Williamson,
VIM, Fuller G. b. Lockwood, M. N, Walworth,
G. t. Barnum, Geo A. Kobe. H,|r.
Convention adjourned
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-05
Boots au0 Shoes.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
~ PQp1sa will he received AZ the Office Of be cit,
Civil Enei ieer Of The Cy OF ooyo and niiill2 ociock
Sfpt l2h 1850 for uu dingn Sewer Cnse Avenue
klnsman erect the kingsbury Hun go called. j
Plans and sech riilns be aud more particular
normuton ubained, nt said Eafiaso Office on aud aoT
the bth lust
Each proposal must ha accompanied hy n good and sun
uiont bond, requiring the biz der 10 cnnfnc
the prices named Ia hs proposal should the same be ae
T99 Board Of Cy Improy menls invita- ths submission
OF bids reserng NE fg1 70 hceePi or reject the
JOHN wHITELAw.
autslAil0 CiiY Civil Engineer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-05
Dru GOODS

Scotch, and
English manufacture
In entirely novel dVs gns Fnd confined styles The plan
adopted last otsJn f importing 'foreign Goods
has proven the desnablu one ouy by what means
are We or anl ohtr II use uble 20 procure ,ho mot ~
chefchcH patterns produced. Our Autumn 6upds will he
iound utugethof superior heretofore 0Ie1 w he
city sept y 1. BALDWIN a Co
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-05

c. 7. BLAKEsLEE was then unanimously made
the nominee Of the Convention.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
The Convention proceeded to ballot for Prosecu,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-05
DENTIST.
nR- W j GIuLD HAS REMOY

nR. 3. e. ROBINSON HAS RE
~ moved his Dental ONCE 20 his resldenee, No q
Wood four doors North Oftho NJ E. Church. where he
viii be happy 70 all OF his former patrons or any 9th
who need his services.
Cteveiaud hf1rrh 20 ls5~-inh9l:dt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-05
STATE SENATOR.

On motion the Convention proceeded TO ballo
for State Senator with the following result
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-05
Necessary to a choice 80. No choice,
FOURTH BALLOT.

Necessary to a choice 80. No choice.
PtFru nALLor
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-05

rp.rn,s sbirIng per week to city Subscribers.
-----.- 6Is Five DoIisFs subserbsrs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-05
6otels.
JOTEL DUMAS s.
Buil0crs & Arctitrft8.

BROOKS S. G. & u. W, BUILD
Ap ERS. Als, .danufacturcIs of Doors, Blinds SASH
BTocket and ol ds Of scroll Saving and Gothic work
Particular stteu paid To- Fittiu-Up stores Factory
Diui4es-et 'eutrs pinok Cleveland D. nolN-s91
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-05

Necessary to a choice 90.
Mr.. Atwater withdrew his name fom the
list of candidates.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-05

AT 2Il SUPERIOR ST.
lie YOUR TEETE ARE GOO
GUTTA FSOEEA ASE,
For Artificial Teeth

Is manufactured and all varieties of artificial teeth
ut up IN the bost manner. W II lNGERsOLL
NJ 2lt Marble block, Superior street. Cleveland, o,
uylsRg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-05

o.H. BabeOek .........,..".Ga
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-12
TIE RAFTsmAnss JOURNAL,

! slave code in lis early municipal regulations
or else it would convert the Congress into
theatre of elimination and confusion, and fill
the whole country with strife. And all this,
without securing single advantage to the
North.o protecting single right of theSeuth.
Regarding myself as fully committed TO the
doctrine of popular sovereignty in its broad
est sense. can never subscribe TO the theory
OF Congressional Intervention, as understood
and supported by the opponents of this doc
triDe. By popular sovereignty. mean no Vi
olation of the rights of the States-no assault
upon the institutions of the South-no appeal
to sectioeal prejudIces. On the contrary, l
regard the doctrine the embodiment OF the
popular viii in States and Territories, as the
conseryator of the rights and the equality of
States and people-and as the only means by
which yexed and dangerous agitation. .Vil be
satisfactorily and perpetually .-settled."
a theory equally heretical has been advauc-
ed in another portion of the Union. Ii has
been held that this government, divided into
free and slave States, as il was framed by our
revolutionary fathers, cannot enduTe-that all
must become free, or all become slave. When
such doctrine shall be enforced, the consti-
tuition Will have been subverted-State sOver-
eighty prostrated-State rights disregarded,
and the liberty of the people destroyed. 1t
should meet indignant rebuke from every
lover of his country, and the blood bought
right of the people and the States 10 seifgov-
eminent.
TThe Governor congratGlates the people that
by various amendments 10 the Constitution,
gube-natorial patronage has been transferred
to them, but he states that the Executive is
not now so able to maintain the rights of the
State against federal or other encroachmcnts,
and goes in for State rights as the doctrine OF
true liberty.1
Having now discharged the duty imposed on
the Executive by the constitution, cannot
conclude without congratulatiug you upon the
peculiarly favorable auspices under which you
enter upon the duties of the Session Of 1859.
Few important subjects Of legislation press
upon your attention. Prudence, firmDess, f.
delity-a watchfui regard for the interests of
the Commonwealth jealous guardianship of
her finances-on the part OF the government
are all that are required, under Providence, to
ensure the continuance and increase Of our
onward prosperity. Pennsylvania may then,
at no remote period, rejoice in the extinguisIl-
ment of her public debt-the repeal of her en-
ormous and burdcnsome taxes-a fame and
credit untarnished-a free aud popular educa-
tioual system-and an industrious and loyal
people, prosperous and happy
WILLIAM f. PACKER.
Executive Chamber, Harrisburg, Jan. ), 1858.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-12

"A CARD.-I'hfIadekphi I's--The urdersign-
- ed, the Founder and Publisher Of F9li CoHrf' >
C0"1tefef. De,scf0T desrous of retiring from this
branch OF business, has merged that old establish
ed work in the popular Bank Note Reporter of
Inlay BickBeil. Having Published Van Courts
Detector since 1889, the undersigned reluctantly
parts with his old friends and subscribers: but
tins reiuetance is lessened by the conviction that
IN INLAY Bicknelrs Bank Note Reporter tbey
Will u receive work that matches the times.
Pbifa. Dec 20, 1858. J. VAN COURT
NoFIcE.-All Subscriptions to in.Lqy & Biek-
nefFs Bank Note Reporter are PAYABLE s.T,,n,
lousy in Advance This is the Oldest Bank Note
p1oilcatIon in the world. for thirty long years
~ mas maintained an unsuIlied reputation and
continues to be the necessary comp panion of all bu
shess m people over the whole continent of America
me CONS Of tie W0Jia nov in press by Imlav
Bieknell, will be given gra,uitousIy to all old
anu Le" subscribers. All Coin Charts. Guides
ana Manuals, a. compared to this NAV be consid-
ca waste paper TERMS--o the seni-MonthIv
q .i.1o per annum Monthly, ST; Single copies at
'he counter, 10 cents Single copies mailed II cts
address INLAY 4 BICKNELL
Jsnl2-3rn. Bog 1850, Post omce. PhiTa. Pc
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-12
PENNSYLVANIA ITEMS.

PREPARED FOR TIE ''RAFTsNAX's JOURNAL
CENTRE CoUSTY--0n Tuesday the 4,h inst.
Pleasant Gap was visited by one of the
severest gales of wind known 10 the oldest
inhabitant. The storm appeared to come from
the southwest. and passed over a tract of
country OF the area of half mile wide deS-
troylng an immense amount of timber, and
doing great damage to barns, sheds fences.
&c The storm extended as far as Hublers-
burg, marking its progress along the valley
with unroofcd barns, dead cattle fallen trees
AID scattered fences. Fortunately no lives
were lost. \ disgraceful row occurred at
Singing School in Horntown on Saturday
evening, between three men named Daniel
Powers, John Dunkelbcrger and Jesse Stew
ard. 1t appears that Dunkelberger and Stew
ard were disturbing the school, and in the ef-
fort to make peace Powers was Knocked down
and considerably injured. Warrants have
been issued for Dunkelberger and Steward.
WEsTMoRELsHD CoUNTY.-Mr. Hugh KcTls,
of Liyermore, whilst telling tree on the 2lst
Dec, was so severely injured that he died the
next day. ...A little Child of Wm. Mckane,
Of Allegheny township, few days since, drew
bucket OF hot water off table on its head,
scaldIng II so badly as to cluSe its death the
second day after. On Christmas morning
Jacob Reamer, son of Mr.. Daniel Reamer of
Greensburg, had his face horribly burned By
powder, while in the act of setting off blast.
charge. when some boy standing near. threw
TIRE cracker at him, which discharged the
blast, the contents lodging in his face.
JEFFERSON CoUsTY.-On Friday night. the
3lst ult., the grocery of d. Rebcnneck OF
Brookyiile, was entered by some person, and
robbed of near 500. The burglar effected an
entrance by cutting or breaking out pane Of
glass in one of the windows in the lower part
OF the building, by which means he succeed
ed in unfastening the sash which was secured
BY nail; the window unfastened he entered
ed,passed through the store room and I'D stairs
where he found an old fashioned trunk the
lock of which he cut off with knife, took
the money and decamped, leaving Mr.. r.
minus 500.
MRFLIs CoUyTY.-Mr. Lewis Woldr was
killed near Allenyillc on the 3lst Dec. by a
tree striking him which some others were fel-
ling. He was about 43 years old. was much
esteemed, and leaves wife and three children
TO depiore his loss.
FRANKLIN CousTY-Several weeks since.
a woman living near Cioversburg killed a fine
large Buck with a knife. Deer appear to be
plenty in the South Mountain this winter.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-12
NOR SALE OR RENT

II TAVERN STAND AND FARM Of s5 acres
OF Land. 50 of which are cleared and under eulti-
Vaiion, situate on Clearheld Creek, on the main
road leading from Clearfeld town TO Clearfeld
Bridge in Clearfeld county. Pa and Ii rec miles
from the former place The house Is large new
well calculated for a Tavern, and will command
nearly all the custom of the watermen during the
freShes, which usually last from four TO six weeks
There are also good Barn. Wood Shed Wash and
Bake House, and various other buildings ueecssa-
~ Tor convenience and com fort The terms of sale
VIII be made easy-say four annual payments
rQr fHrther information inquire OF l. j. Grams
Esq, Dr. A T SehryTeE. James II Larimer Esc
oleaIleIa, or L, weld, Glen Hope, Ciearield
county Pa. Possession can DC eiYen so that the
buyer or rentor have the benefit os the sprinr
business which alone viii amount to more thar
double the rent 4. T. SCHRYEER
Ciearfeld. Pa January s. IS59-tf
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-12

HyAKE NOTICE TAVERN KEEPERS
IL and the public, that Gross & KunkeI. Whole
sale Grocers. Canal Street Wharf. Har.isEury
have on hand large lot Of Liquors at reduces
prices, by the barrel or otherwise, TO sui, uur-
chasers, consisting ef the following:
Pure Brandies- New England Run
Old Rye Whiskcy. Lisbon Wine.
Domestic Brandies, Pure Holland Gin.
Monongahela Wbiskey Reefiied Pitts hiskey
blackberry Brandy. Port Wine.
Peach Brandy. Madeira Wine,
Lavender Brandy, Pure Holland Gia,
Cherry Brandy. Domestic Gin,
Scotch Nhi.key. And other Liquor
Gesler-s Pure Champagne, &e-, &C., &c
= Orders promptly attended to
GROSS & EUNkEL-
Wholesale Grocers
Canal Street Wharf. between Walnut and State
Streets. Harrisburg, P. Marle5o-ly.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-12
NEW ADvERTIsEaENTS.

NOTiCE.-At meeting Of the Managers cf
the Curwensyilic Bridge Company held on
5lst Dee, 1898, 4 dividend Of one dollar on each
share of stock WAS declared; which VIII be paid
to the stockholders their representatives ai any
time after the lst Of February next bv calling On
the Treasurer. JOHN IRWIN. Treasurer.
Curwenyille January L lS5S-5t
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-12
CLEARFIELD. PA, JAN. 12, 1859.

GovERSoR's MEssAGE.-We publish this
week the annual message of Gov. Packer.
1t is of reasonable length, and a very credita-
bic document. The financial condition of the
Commonwealth is set forth in clear and COM
prehcnsive manner. The policy of selling the
Public Works of the State is yindicated and
approved and our system OF education re-
ferred to in liberal and approving terms. The
Governor deprecates the increase of banks or
banking capital under the present system, and
gives the Legislature to understand that he
will not sanction the chartering of any more
institutions, unless radical change is intro
duced. On the subject of the tariff, he re-
commends return to specific duties, which is
the true policy of the country. In referring
to the Kansas question, the Governor states
his opposition TO Congressional intervention
in any manner in which it may present itself
in other words. he is Anti-Lecompton.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-12

Among the many medicines offered to the
public, Duvall-s Galvanic OIL is surprising all
in amount of sales. 4 greater number Of doz-
ems of this medicine have been sold than of
any other preparation-aad why Because it
is goOd article and is in demand. The SUf-
ferer will always have it.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-12
JOSHUA S. JOHNSON. CABINET MAKER.

O having fitted up a shop a few doors east Of
the --oid jew Store. on Msrke; street, desires 70
inform the community % large. that he keeps On
hand varsity of C-IBINEF WORK at his
shop, and that he.aanufaetures TO order lof su-
peTior fnish-1 every description Of Household snI
Kitchen furniture. aa;Ong which Centre and
Common and Fancy Betizseads Stands. Safes Gun
boards. Sofas Lounges De which he ! deterIain-
ed TO dispose of 1t cheap rates for cash they
esu be purchased n any 0ther establishment Of
the sort in the county. PersOas wishing 70 buy
furniture are invited 10 come 70 his shop and ex-
anime his articles and judge for themselves Of its
quality and finish. before purchasing elses here
as he feels confident that he can salt them IN Prise
and quality. C1Hat5p pyoaHoe viii be taken in
payment for furniture November To- ISIS
y b lie is also prepared to n axe CoFFINS to
order On the shortest no:iee and attend funerals
with hearse. when called upon isl
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-12

The Standing Committees of the State Sem
ate were announced on Monday. The COM
mittee on New Counties and County Seats
consists Of Messrs. Blood, Turney, Keller,
Gregg and Scheli. The House committees
had not been announced at our latest sdviees.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-12

UNPRECEDEyTED SUCCEss.-We are glad TO
learn that the .7ilantic nonftly is meeting with
great favor from all sources Though the pub-
fishers printed nearly hirfy thousand copies
of the January number, this large supply was
entirely exhausted on the very day of publica-
ton. thus compelling many new subscribers
and others to wait few days before obtaining
copy. The publishers have another edition
of several thousand in press, which will be
ready in few days, and with their present IA
ciiities they viii be able TO supply the de-
mand, however large it may be. Their sub
scriptions, received BY mail alone from all
parts of the country. have averaged more than
one hundred 4 day, for some time past. Mrs.
II. B. Stoves new serial, ssThe Minister'S
WooiDg," is immensely popular, as indicated
By the success which is thus attending the en-
terprising publishers efforts TO make the At
lantic the embodiment of all that is entertain
ing and instructive. Price, So per year, in aci-
vance. We viii furnish the fHantie M3nthIv
and RaffsmaH's Journal, for $3.50, in advance.
-- ~
IHE PROPOSED Ter TERRIToRIEs.-ssDacotah is
the western half of what was Minnesota Terri
tory. When the State was formed, line was
drawn through the middle of the Territory
from north to south. The eastern part became
the State OF MinBesota-the western is unor-
ganized and without a Government. s.Arizo-
Da'' is a combination of the south part Of New
Mexico with that Mesilia Valley strip Of land
which VIC purchased from Mexico in 1858.
The latter is without local Government
''Nevada'', is the western half of Utah, lying
between Salt Lake and California. clara
nie" means the western part Of Nebraska, in
which the fort of that name ia situated.
"Pike's Peak" is in the Rocky Mountain
chain ia the western part of Kansas, which
part it is proposed TO cut off for the new Ter
ritory. "Superior'' or esOntonsgon'' is the
peninsula between Lakes Superior and Michi-
gan, part Of which now belongs to Michigan
and part to Wisconsin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-04
ms Artificial Teeth-The Cheoplastic Pro,

rEss.-G. W. JONES, DENTIST, having purchased
the eTriRSirs r'xht for the above mode of making
TEETH and after nsiHg and testing = IN the most
df1cKF cases, Thsre other plates hodJor'ef, as en-
tirsly satisfied ef ats absolute superiority the
gold, silver and rlatina method; therefore, with
confidence recommend Vt to all who may desire full
or partial sets of teeth. and especially 10 sUeh
may dissatisfied te'tA thoSe thsu Hotc astng.
In this process, all of the objections to the gold
plste remuyedthe suction bsihs perfect secures
tontfeT aud sGGttfy to the fit, and the teeth being
embedded IN the metal. the feed IS exc ,uded from
under between them; they are, therefore. clean
er, smoother, and IN every respect better. In con
sequence of the perfect adaptation of the plate to
the mouth and the suction thereby secured, me can
insert more teeth ,ritheat clasps. and in all
cases guarantee perfect and satisfactory fit
This method having been adopted and eommen nd
ed by those standing highest in the profession,
North and South. testimonial s will be gwen and
specimens exhibited 10 any who may desire to see
them. The old PLATES of those wishing to exchange
the old method for the new, Will he taken in part
pay- Will. of course. make TEETH on the old
mode for those who may prefer IT.
Filling thoroughly and gently done; and teeth ex-
tracted By electricity for those who wish it.
Office opposite CoIinthian Hall. ia 7-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-04

SHORTENED ROUTE BETWEEN SALT LAKE
CRY AND SAN FRANcIsCo.--By copies OF the
territorial Enterprise" put blished at Genoa,
Carson VallsysC California, on the 11th and 18TH
of June. we learn that the arrival thither of
Capt. ]. III. Simpson, of the Topographical
Engineers, with a surveying party and small
military escort from Camp Floyd, had given
the people great satisfaction. The expedition
of Capt. Simpson had passed between the two
spots on o new route 50 direct as TO make a
saving Of two hundred miles. He had sur
yeyed n route even shorter than this by some
thirty TO flfty miles, so that ii was seen Camp
Floyd would be brought within $50 to no miles
OF San Francisco, which by the old Humboldt
and Carson river route, was LOSS miles. On
his return to Camp Floyd, Capt simpson
would undertake TO explore new way to the
States, by way Of the head waters Of the Ar
kansas, which he expects to accomplish by the
LIST Of December. The time occupied by the
party between Camp Floyd and Genoa, was
LOT IDIIy-one days, with fourteen heavily laden
waxons. During this a complete examinations
oi the country WAS made, and plenty 04fucl
grass, and water reported. II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-04

rs. The Southern Savings Bank receives
deposits on which interest IS PAID at the rate
nf six per cert. per annum, if remaining on de-
reslt SIX months, and hve per cent. for shorter
periods.
isni, President; ?. B. Price, Treasurer; w A.
Jenkins. Secretary.
DirFrroRs-J b. Watkins George |. Herring,
T. r Moore r. c. Howe. John +. Regnault. +: h.
Prize ". 4. Jenkins, Win. Ira Smith. j. u. Fer
uiIce at P r. Price's office, next door below
Kent, Paine & Co., Main ST. jy 2-tilm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-04

sA Governor Street Saloon. --I take much
pleasure in informing my friends and the public.
that have just opened SALOON; on Governor
street. between Main and Franklin opposite
Messrs Belyin X Co.'S Furniture Store, (retred
and pleasant. yet convenent To the principal points
IN the city where shall be happy n serving them
with the i'aoiest and Freshest LAGER BEER, and
LIQ G0RS Of superior quality.
u Elm NJ. u. fUSCET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-04

A r.. G. Hobson, Practical Hair Gutter
ANU DRESSER.-His HAIR CUTTING, EHA-
vlN6.EHAMP0OlNG and DYEING ROOMS are
under the American Hotel. Gentlemen wishing to
get their HAIR CUT in tho latest aad mott aps
proved style, vonid advise you In call On hlyn -
EafraHce on llth street. Il