davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22

An INDIAN IsvAsroN.-Thc Stockbridge
Indians. formerly of New York, blu, now Of
Wisconsin, have long urged claim to Co.,.
900 acres of land in Rensselaer,. Columbia
and Albany counties. n. Y. Failing to get
their rights recognized by the legislature,
they aro cndeavoring to get case before the
courts by taking possession of portion of the
land, \ company OF eight or ten of them
entered upon farm in the town of Copakc
last week, but justice decision threw them
ont, on the ground Of actual possession by the
occupant. They are now on another farm,
and moan to GO, the question of their previous
title before the court, ii they can. The affair
creates considerable local excitement.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22

TnlEvlNG. We learn that GRO, B, lsnAN
of shelburne, had a boat stolen Monday night,
by whom docs not yet appear. 1t was an
iron life boat valued at Sl25.
The thief also helped himself freely to
clothes hanging out 10 dry in the yard of
neighbor of Mr.. Isham's, taking line and all.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22

Tho case Of O'IIoara VS. Goesbrand, an
action for trespass, involving the rights of
pcw-owncrs to Iropcrty in Catholic church,
was tried in St. Adams the other day. The
D.mocrat says the trial was quite an excit-
ing one, and elected good deal of remark
and attention VIII lie in process. The jury
gave verdict of S20,S3 in favor of plaintiff,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22

WATER WANTED. The recent great losses
by fire in New Orleans have called attention
to the deficiency Of the water works.
We should suppose that city like New
Orleans, nearly surrounded by river above
ITS own level, might be easily supplied with
water for use at fires. 1t is now proposed to
lay large iron ! pc along the crown Of the
levce in the front of the whole city, with
valves opening into every gutter, into which
the water from the river could be constantly
pumped by means of tho celebrated Worth
ington pump.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22

SECOND REelxEST.-At meeting of the
Officers Of the 81 Regiment of Vermont Mill
tin, at White River junction. April 9TH.
Capt. Alon1o Jackman, of Norwich was
elected Colonel, Capt. Washburn declining
the ofice)' Capt. WIN. Dole, of Danville,
was elected Lieut.. Colonel; and Capt. W.
W. Cochran. Of Bellows Falls, Major
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22

CHANGE OF NAMI.-Thc Washington
tH'on is hereafter to be called the Consifu.
ION. The y. Y. Times suggests that the
President. or the administration would have
been more appropriate, as that Journal is to
be Buchanan's special moutbpiecc and de-
fender
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22

\ correspondent Of the Hartford Tmss,
writing from san Ricardo, Cuba, Feb. Is,
says; "A gentleman named Buchanan was
in Cardenas few days since, nd the Span
iards, on learning his name, crowded around,
staring ut him as he were some wild animal,
and some asked il no had really come to buy
the island"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22

Tho y York Courts are atoning for
past delinqucncies in the dispatch Of Grimm
al business. On Monday they tried and con-
victcd a Chnaman Of murder in eight hours,
and on Tuesday Michael Flynn, after n trial
Of six hours, WAS convicted Of mansllughter
IN killing Freeman Cutting. In both eases
the killing grew out of troubleabout women,
but neither wer' rich or me nb,rs Of Con-
gross.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22

We copied from tho Nmgarn Falls Gazette,
last week. paragraph concerning
the sud len and unexplained disappearance Of
WV. NJ. MILLER, ESQ, from his home at
Suspension Bridge We are informed now
by relative Of Mr. Miller, that news has
been received, that he has been found ina city
several hundred mile from home, whittier he
had straycd in a d'sordered and wandering
state Of mind and that his wife and uncle
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22

George Wilson, Esq, died at Canandaigua,
y. Y, on the 9th ult,, aged Ga. lie was
distinguished as an editor, teacher, and
author Of school books. His wifa was a
daughter Of Hon. Daniel Tarrand, formerly
OF this place,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22

TuE KANSAS ELECTION, held on the 20 ult.
to decide whether the People would have
Constitutional convention to form n Consti
tuition, called out very small vote. So tar
as we have heard. the vote stands $3.50 for IL
Convention, to 4j6 against it. Lccompton
and Kickapoo, are the only towns which gave
IL majority in the negative.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22

4 teacher, wishing 10 explain to little
girl tho manner in which lobster casts his
shell when he has outgrown it, said, What
d. yod 10 when You have outsrown your
clothes! You throw them aside. don't you?"
"0h II :" replied the little one, Two lot out
the tuc,.s.'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22
THE SULTAN OF TrrKry AND HIS ITorsEuolp.

THE SULTAN OF TrrKrY AND HIS Horszuo1p.
For "siC> man, the Sultan Of Turkey
manage. to dispose of u heap OF money upon
the p.r- mai grtt.1eltIlnofhimsl ruulh house
hold. To keep the pot boiling in the In
= rial kitchen costs SllG,lG0 per mouth,
Willie the rYyol -t'.I~ ran away with SIS,
120 in the SAM psri'd, supposed tn bc required
to keep oriental Tag. in e1Id condition Five
princess and their husbands msie,tiy c,n-
tu' Acn~ ivsw,yh the btsarl!eof 1907 GOO
FIR the ua es.ary &n'ns.~ of thirty whole
d.y-, and d brot.ofot the Sultan hardly
masses b,.u ends my--Witu ais, IuOu month.
iu.n t..rty-s.H w.ys'' Oh. Satan (deor croa-
,Hr.s - ar cut III with 5ljiS So per month
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22

The rccen, slight Ere in the state house at
Boston is .has told in the London Eng Daily
Sanj.rj.-
AN attempt was made to burn down the
town Of Boston during the sitting of the To-
si>aturo, which caused great excitement.
and both houses adjourned for time"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22

\ CALr.-Tho Cihse' snys that Mr.
Chas Merrill, Of Addison, has q short horned
Durham cow 8 years old. that gave birth 10
q c,lf ON tho 10th instant, which weighed
one hundred and thirteen pounds
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22

We give below tie votes cast for County Com
missioner. 1t will be seen that Mr.. Mitchell
received all but Jorr,--one each having been
cas-, for B. B. Smallcy, John Soragen, j. S.
Adams and Read BAscom. From Wcstford
and Wilson there are no returns. Bu, We
think the Clerk WAS right in declaring the
election in favor Of Mr. Mitchell.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22

had gone on to Join him. This intelligence
will relieve, In measure, the suspense of
his friends and acquaintances here. Wemoy
have something further to add, on the re-
ceipt of fuller intelligence.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22
about 10000. 1t can hardly be reduced be-
low 10000.

CONVICTIONS OF MURDER We find in the
Windsor Journal, the following list Of per-
sons sentenced to death in Vermont, since
1899: furnished by Col Harlow, Superin.
tondent of the State Prison
Henry Damon-convicted of murder, Sept.
1899. at Rutland, sentenced to We executed
Oct. Goth. 1899. Sentence comnuted by
Legislature to imprisonment for life, and now
in prison in good health
Eugene Clltfbrd-c1nvicted OF murder Mt
ST. A bans, April 2lst, 1913, sentenced to be
executed after one year Died in prison
March Is. 1917.
Samuel Lithe-convicted Of murder. at
IWshurgh. Feb. 7th, 1862, sentenced TO DO
execute after one year. Sentence commutcd
by the Legislature, in November, 1852, to
fifteen years ris)nment-plrdored by the
Governor November 9th, 1856.
Matthew allpran--convictcd Of murlcr
ut Rutland, Oct. 10th, lS5l--sontcuccd to
be executed after one yelr-sontonco cpmmu-
ted by the Legislature. Nov, 81, 1855, to
Imprisonment for lille. and now IN prison.
Sheldon Pond--convicted of murder. at
Mildlebury, june 18th, l8j5,--sentence
imprisonment for life, considered insane par
tally, now in the prison.
Ariel Mirtin--convicted Of murder, al
Montpelier, in March inst, now in prison.
sentenced to be cxccu: ed alter one year.
RAILROAD AccfDENTs--In Mortified, a.
Mr.. Brockway was crossing the Railroad
track between two fr ight cars, with horse
anu wagon, the cars were suddenly backed
together, smashing the wagon, hurting the
horse and somewhat injuring Mr. Brockway
a deaf and dumb boy, seven years Old, Il
son Of Mr.. Raglan. section hand on the Pas
sump,ic Railroad, was st uck By the cngin,
Of the freight train on Monday last, at St
Johnsbury Centre, and his legs broken. H.
was not seen by the engineer until too late t.
stop the train. The C'aicfoniaa says " thi
is the first accident that has occurred sinc'
Road was extended and considering the Oh
scuro crossings (Which seem like traps t,
catch the unwary), We think it remarkable.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22

The lnborers at the West Rutland Marble
QHarries, four or FIVE hundred in number,
are on n strike. They have been getting
nincry-fvc cents per day, but they demand
dollar.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22

The remains of the Christian hero, Have
lock, lie in dirty kitchen garden at Luck
now, India, the only mark to designate the
spot being his name rudely cut in the bark
OF neighboring tree.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22

LIQUOR SPIL7.-The Middlebury Register
says; Eighty gallons of whiskey was found
in the depot, last week, and duly split. We
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22

WI ooNsIN ELEcTIoN.-The majority for
Byron Paine (RcpubJ for judge of the SUI
preme Court, according to last returns, was
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22
RCLICIOJS INTELLIGENCE

Rev. j. s. Lee, Pastor of the Unversalist
Church in w, odstack, las left that lace to
take charge of the Preparatory Department
Of the new Unvcrsalst University at Cam
ton, N. Y.
Bishop Simpson is to attend the Methodist
Conference to be held at Barton on the 4th
of May next.
Rev. Mr.. Barber, Of Cummington, Mass,
has become pastor of tho Congregational
Church in Jamaica.
Rev. 7. II. Archibald, of Exeter, y. H.,
has become pastor Of the Baptist Church at
Mount Holly.
Rev. j. Il Wood has resigned the pastor.
ate Of the Baptist Church in Weston, VT. +,
and accepted call from the church at Pitts
ford.
At the anniversary of the Tract Society Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, it was
stated that the Book Concern in New York.
publishes annually 1884 ,32l volumes. The
circulation Of religious periodicals every
year issued from tho Concern in New York
end Cincinnati amounts to 9,5SS .295 copies.
The 4lst anniversary of the New Yok
Port Society for tho promotion Of the Cos
pei among .eamen, was held on the 18th
Rev. Chas. j. Jones is still Pastor. In 1856
tie Society was organized as IL church, and
from 90 members has incre Used to $50. Seven
separate services are held every Sabbath, and
occasionally one on board the North Caro-
lima.
WoMAN's RIoHTs.-It would seem from a
communication in the Bennington Bqnncr,
that there Is some stir IN that / luce IN the
question OF woman's rights, caused by the
fact that one evening fifteen or twenty
ladies took possession Of the available room
in the Post Office. B.ng determined
that they would receive their letters
as soon as the MAIDS, they were on hand at
an carly hour and patiently and quietly
awaited the arrival OF tho mail.
That was right, undoubtedly, if they were
in i hurry for their letters.
Patents were issued April 5th, to S. &
Randall, Middlebury, Vt, for Improvement
Tor keeping air springs supplied with air :
and to NJ. Ludlum, FAIR Haven, Vt, for
improved water-tight doors for marine safes,
lockers &c
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22

BIcy is tie name Of tbe democratic can
didat. for Mayor in St. Louis, so badly beat
en- at thr late election. llomu,t have thought
he was Odd Boy when be read the clec-
tiou returns. Finley literally ran him into
the ground
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22
THE BIRTH-DaY OF THOMAS JET
FERsoN,

a number of the Republicans Of Boston
celebrated the ll6th Brth-day Of JeTrs1n.
on Wedn y, by IL grand dinner, md they az
pear to have had good and lively time Of it.
About two hundred persons participated
Ex-Gov. Boutwell, presided, and made a
speech; and telling speeches were mad. by
Senator's john ?. Hale and Henry Wilson,
Hon. Carl Schurs, the German orator of
Wisconsin, and number Of others less
kna' to fame. Some capital letters were
lad rom Hon. W II Seward. II n. Alrun
Lincoln Of Illinois. W. {. Bryant, Hon.
Preston King, and Hon. Henry B. Anthony,
the new Senator from Rhode I,lana; from
which We Gull few paragraphs. Tie con-
clu~ion Of Mr.. Seward s letter WAS as follows:
You will allow mc t, congratulate you on the
untnistlta lo indications tu"t the country is gag.
idly and sJcly r,tlr1tu, o, tl- uulf traa nations
al plliti'l .ltttlrm. liri DIVA by IcI-ig 10 and
his immortal ns'o'i1tes iu tho Declaration a.
American Independence, namely, tie 30 gifts q.
Human Nature Alter ~ s1Is'n of mislprgC-
hcn>ion, It is now coming o. pt seen that tuc Ee-
pJhulll .pIst Il 4. ,l". t. fI'--Istttuln: nnl
sclCcXplnIng ono, deriving 10, s.c-a .t. ami VIZ
or from ia Inherent principles OF '-npvolcueo
aal iApgsy of oppression. iIs4.e iIrtI feel as-
,ured that 10 viii advance until II shall ue u4j-
versally accepted ly the people :! ou own c.ur-
ry, and by all ult.Jas.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22

Tho Springfield Republican pi,es the poor
N,rmyuters as follows
What SIN Vermont has been committing
that she should be threatened with the mill
tia nuisance, we cannot imagine. There
were stories gold found in some OF her riv-
cis, but that is only another curse.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22

This is world NJ oonponsltioni md he who
would BE- no slave must consent to have no slave.
Those who deny freedom to others de- crve it not
for themselves and, under just God, cannot
long retain it,
The following extract from Senator Antho-
ny's pithy letter, seems u be a sufficient cx-
cusc, if excuse is needed, for Republican
festival in honor Of jefferson
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22

At time when those who profess to be the PC
culiar d,sc pies Of JoIorson and the iuAcgitors Of
his political faith, repu4iatc lis wgli-known sens
timents upon one Of tho greatest gu stiOns Of tic
day. il is well that those who agree with him upon
that point, however they may diI,r from MIN
upon others, should celebrate his birl, and render
to his memory the honor that is denied to it by
those who worship his name and ignore His prin-l-
MI
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-07
ADVERTISEMENTS.

b."
ADVERTISEMENTS.
M. GREENWOOD,
EAGLE IRON WORKS,
East and West Walnut street, above
Miami Canal,
CINCLNNATI,
MANUFACTURES OF
steam Engines, Portable Engines, Will
sons steam Pump, Screw-Cutting
Machines, Planning Machines, Hy-
draulic Presses, Mill Machinery, Shin
gle Machines,
PRESSES AND SCREWS
For sssrO TsH'GSds TWqlSw PSgsF TGORSSSSo
Binders use, etc.
HqESTESe %ESsers. rysHrrLS' sngT E6RS Mrthf, NILS,
LATHES FURNACE IRONS
Iron Building aud Fronts of every
Pattern aud style of Architecture,
Columns, Lintels,
Furnace Doors Frames Uisern Tops,
Spout Shoes, Cutters,
Sash Weights, Foot Scrapers,
Cast Stills, Face Plates,
Cornioes, Brackets.
oldlngs, Caps, ..
Iron Shutters, Iron Doors,
Iron Shutter Brick, Iron Anchors,
Iron Balconies, Iron Railin6s,
Iron Gratlngs, TrusseS.
Store and Bank Safes, etc.
Iron Bridges Of all descriptions, etc.
Iron Bedsteads;
Bedstead Fastenlngs of all kinds
BOX XES.
Wagon, Buggy, Pipe, Thimble, ijkin, Etc
Illuminated Iron Gratings, or Arcn Plates,
Of Hyatt and Jacksons Patents.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-07
M. GRE E N w Q Q D
Pipe Department,

Supplies Heating Apparatus for Public Buildings,
Stores and Private Houses, on either ..
THE HIGH OR L0W-PRESSURE
Principle, or with Hot-water Apparatus and manu-
factures
All kinds of Steam Fittings and Apparatus,
Steam Coils and Screens,
Wrought and Cast.iron Radiators,
Couplings, Crosses,
Elbows and Bends, Tees,
Union Joints, Flanges;
Lock-nuts, Caps, Nipples, Plugs BushinEs and Tees.
Hooks.
Branch, Single and Beam;
Laundry Stands, Soldering Unions.
Iron and Composition Valves.
Globe, Angle, Cross, Check, Mud, Safety, Back
pressure, Radiator, Governor, Vertical, etc.
Brass Fittings of all descriptions.
Steam, Gas Service and Meter, Cocks, etc.
Oil Cups of all kinds
OIL Globes, Wrenches.
Steam-Wh
PLUMBERS GOODS OF ALL KINDS.
Bibbs, Stops, Couplings, etc.
Pipe Tongs, Taps.
Stocks and Dies.
Valve Boxes, Radiators,
Glue Heaters, Paste Kettles,
Tubular Heaters; Steam Coils,
Registers and Guages of all sizes and kinds.
DOUBLE CAST-IRON KETTLES.
soAP-MAKERs KETTLES.
Steamers and Boilers, for Cooking Purposes.
Cast-iron Steam Carving Tables,
Cake-Bakers' Hot Plates,
STEAM CLOSETS, COFFEE TEA BOILERS, Etc
WASHING MACHINERY,
Boiler Pumps,
MALLEABLE IRON GAS FITTINGS, THROTTLE
Il. VALVES, HOSE COUPLINGS, CAST
IRON CRATES FOR FLUES.
Steam applied to Drying Rooms, for WOOL Wooden
Goods, Printed Goods, Paper, Patent Leather, Lum-
Der, Laundries. Heating Cells for Veneering, Ja-
high and safe temperature is required, etc.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-07

EDHGNIX BLIND FACTORY, VIM. W.
~ CARPENTER a CO., Manufactured of Yenitiap
Blinds and Window shadSs, wholesale and retail No.
slIth street, between Walnut and Vine, opposite
and retrimmed; Church, Store and other large
Shades made and lettered. rs
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-07
Cincinnati, Richmond &
Gesi
INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD.

Great Through Route for
INDIANAPOLIS,
TERRE HAUTE,
ST. LOUIS,
LAFAYETTE,
CHICAGO,
L0GkNSPORT,
....-.... FORT WAYNE.
TWO DAILY THROUGH TRAINS leave Sixth street
Depot, at 6 A. M. and $3.50 p. M.
6 A. M.-INDIANAP0LIS, ST, LOUIS CHICA-
GO FAST EXPRESS.-Through direct, making close
connections for all other Western and North western
points. This Train also connects at Richmond with
Cincinnati and Chicago Roads, for Anderson, Kobo-
mo, Logansport, and all points on Wabash Valley
4:s0 +. M-INDIANAPOLIs, CHICAGO ST.
LOUIS NIGHT EXPRESS-The above Trains make
close connections at Indianapolis Lafayette and Chi
cago, with Trains for Terre Haute, Springfield Rock
Island, Gaesburg, Kenosa, La Crosse Jacksonville,
Danyille, Burlington, Milwaukee, Mattoon, Naples,
Galena, Quincy, Prairie du Chien, Pana, Peoria,
nunleith, Racine Decatur, Bloomington, Joliet, La
Sale, st. Paul, and all towns and cities In the North
west.
I0- Through Tickets given and Baggage checked
through.
For further information and Through Tickets, ap.
ply to Ticket Offices, north corner of Front and
Broadway; No. 1863 Walnut street, near Fourth; at
south-ea corner of Fourth and Vine street, or at
the Sixth-street Depot.
p. NJ; MORROW, Superintendent.
Omnibuses Will call for passengers by eavingfheir
names at either of the Ticket Offices.
1873 W. II. SMITH, Agent,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-23
JANUARY, 1859
-una y DRINT l. TO

NTH fun atnck ian force and unahated energies,
are making ready for ne coming season, and Win
a view OF cutting down stock. and making some
improvements in their va c-rOJms as also 70 give
Themselves si5al3 roam for the spring campaign,
they wlii from this time offer everything At large
discount upon regular market rates, rutIi the open
iaI of the season. q,
Never has 40 rare an opportunity been presented
to the grea. buying pGUlc OF laying III Their sup
ies for ctier winter or sumner, as thetr assoEt-
meat Is large fresh and y III assorted.
For the Grst time il their business history, IN
some departmPnts they VIII commence THEIR OWN
IiPpRraTIoSS the ensuing spring, and parties may
rely from Grrau zcmcnts made, that every article
seioct,3 the other side Of the pond viii b. IN isoric
and quality unsurpassed and in 81 lie and elegance,
eqaaI 10 anslniGg brought to the country. Every
departmenS about their establishment will be
piace, in the h4ads of JudiciCus and experienced
hands 50 that heir Gust m"rE shall have every
facility and advantage sfhiCb the experience and
L...-y.tiou ~ Years ha@ given them. Ia It's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-23

= LNV ilIS.-I II Z Vkt nv IbO 7
IL M0AY,-The following interesting converse
tea ro5k place at friends h0use, las; week. rcla-
I've 10 The cheap Goods selling al mAiLEhTS. Al
N.ia street:
Hrs JouasNy deer Mrs. Smith, have got some
Ivy &nods 10 buy to day. Now. wherv eau go 10
l.r tAa Ga aapcsti
Vrs SsHlth-l will tell you, Nrs. Jones. was
t.aa Al MAlLEBT'c to purchase s few srtclf q this
R,,s and being in monrniuR wss induced to buy
s ,gr-rfine Lead aad Black English GiughBm. ut 4
ria-p.uc- the yard. Ii was much prettier than
che i pad % cents fer a few months ego. SAW
met splendid BIeaChed Gotten and Fast Colorcd
laic IS FrIng at iOnr-IeEct aud every other ar
l5le was sci ng il the same proportion. / would
iaeTri re aiyi.c yon to 20 there 20 huy cheap Dry
foods Won will ind inem cheaper than ~ any other
store .a Richmond.
! B-Norc Of the game bargains left to he sold
~ ,--.- fe Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-23
ITRESH ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS
L l. Il PAtSHER & co.

Rasve lust received thor SECOND SUPPLY OF
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS,
making Lreir assortment one OF the most complete
and attractive they have eyeE offered, and at such
pli: ~ as will insure Gales.
splendid Black aud Co9i'd SIX Robes a'lss
Rich Bayadore q Lez aud Plain eliks
Black Gro We Rhine, Polt do Sole and Tsnett
SILKS
Ri b plsd aud Fig'd FaleDcias
BIa * Bombs1ines, Aipscas, ChalDes and Mouse
lines
Rich Lace, Muslin and Cambria Setts
Muslin, Carr rlc, pequct end Mourning Collars
Illusion Capes and BerthaA
CiuaSe, Nantes and ahawls in CREST variety
Cloths Cass,meIe5 aHd VestiDg5
Plantation and Housekeeping Goods
81 and 81 FulIeG Cloths; Sleeps Grey satinetts
auckland Fnited Cloths; Kcrgeys and Plsids
Plaid LiDscys; FlsEnos
Fed and NegIc Blankets
DaJ,,ask Table Cloths Napkins; DoJl!es
meHno, G.amts' Wool, Silk and shaker Shirts
and DfaWers
alexander Kid Buckskin. Silk and Plush
Lined Gloves and gauDtlets
Cotton aud Wool Hosiery Of every description
Carpets; Rugs; Druggets. &C. oc2 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-23
M being necessary OWING to die deaf!

It being necessary, owing to the death
of Capt Davis to dispose of his interest in the sue
and popular steamers, GLEN COVE and CURTIS
structed by the remaining stockholders to offer f,r
SALE at same time and place, the residue of the
purchase may have the opportunity of owning the
entire stock in both boats, should they desire.
The Glen Cove Is a new boat. built with all the
speed. Her capacity is between five and six hun.
bred tons busthen
The Curtis Peck" long and f,yoratly known on
James River is also a boat of great speed and OF
capacity of five hundred tons burthen.
Both boats have recently undergone thorough
repair
TERMS liberal. and will be made known on day of
sale.
For further information, address or apply to
RIO HASKIhS, Sec'y,
Richmond, Va.
So Enquirer and Wing publish till dag Of sale,
70