davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-18
15a5aa7d5sas555a NORWICH & WORCES-

w
es;5s5zzzz555ss TER RAILROAD. Sumner AyyQaqe.
-&ss=-- pent, June g. 1859.
IRAlNS GOING SOUTH, LEAVE WORCESTER,
AZ Ivy "A. " tWay Passenger Tran.) Connecting at
Helu Win trains for Providence and Hartford arriy-
ing IN Providence at ll.00 M, and Hartford at u m
Arriving IN Norwich in for the train leaving n L.
London - " ~ " ~ ~ ~"
AT llO0 a. M (Way Passenger Tran.) Connects al
worcester with trains from Boston, Nashua Lowell Con-
cord Manchester, &c; at Worcester junction with trains
nom Bcston, Providence, Western road arrives in
NorWlch IN season for train (Which leaves n. & W. r. r.
station at 2l5 p. M for New London.
Al $50 p m. (Way Passenger Tran) Connects at Wor-
ceser with trains from Boston, Lowell, Nashua Com
cord, Manchester, Lawrence Fichburg &c at Worces-
ter Junction with trains from Boston, Providence and
western road At Painfeld Junction trains from PrOyi-
uenee and Hartford arrive for this train Pas
sengers from Way Stations for NEW YORK by steamer
from Allyns Point, will take this train
Al IU0 p m. Steamboat Express Train for New York
leaves Boston at $50 p Connects at Worcester with
trains from Concord, Manchester Lowell Lawrence
Nashua Fitchburg &c. AT Plainfield with train from
Providence. Leave Norwich AlIvns Point AT IL N m
TRAINS GOING NORTH, LEAVE NORWICH,
AZ ABOUT l5O a m, or on arrival of steamer. (Steam
boat Express lrain For Worcester and Boston, Nashua
T.lltteab9Tg Lowell Lawrence, Manchester, Concord,
Nhte Mountains, &c.
At 800 a. III. (Wav Passenger Train) Connecting at
6heId junction with train for Providence arriving at
providence at $40 Il. at Worcester junction with
trains OF Western road, FOR Springfield Albany &c ;
Win trains OF r. d W. road Providence AT WorccS
IeF win trans Tor Boston, Nashua, Lowell Fitchburg
Lawrence, Manchester, Concord, &c.
Al IL IN. way Passenger Train. Arriving at Worcps.
Ter junction in season for trains TO Boston, Providence
Springfield and Albany Worcester for trains to Bos.
ton, Nashua, Lowell Fitchburg, &c.
a! S'i9 p M (Nay Passenger Tran.) Connects at
ranfeld junction with trains from Hartford and
providence. Reaches Worcester in season for the ex
press train for Boston.
ieS diff P. st. NJ. ANDREWS, Sup't.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-18

TTT
BOSTON, February s, 1883
Mr. r. H. Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN applica-
tons all but of which patents have been granted
and that one nor pending Such unmstakabe proofoi
great talent and ability his part leads to recon.
mend all inventors to apply to him procure their pa
tents as they be of having the faithful at
tenton bestowed on their cases. and reasonable
charges JOHN TAGGART"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-18
Zeal estate.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY

N hAhE OT1Oh1 UNI A YerY de-
N srable and egihy located genteel Residence with
about an acre of land for SALE Rev A NJ Morrison hav
ing taken up his abode in another state has favored me
with instructions to offer at private sale his beautiful
mansion on Lincoln street, Worcester, Said house is
thoroughly built in the most modern and approved STYLE
is repete with every nence for comfort and utility
containing spacious entrance hall running the entire
length of the house, with twelve large rooms with solid
black walnut DOORS weighted windows warmed bv su-
nerior furnace, lighted with gas, set marble basins in
the chambers supplied with warm AID cold water supe-
nor bathing and laundry privileges spacious kitchen
with abundance of domestic two
c1sterns good we'll large cellar, floors laid in cement
and many other advantages not enumerated
This house situated in neehborhood of the highest
responsibility upon an elevated lawn covered with fine
grove of forest trees having extensive frontage on
Lincoln street with paved half driveway to the
front of the house. with its cgess and regress upon the
street. There is also driveway in the said prem
ses entrance from Kendall street The rear land taste
fully laid out with fine garden and fruit orchard of choice
trees in bearing condition. Also upon the rearOf said lot
is fine barn, supplied with water from never-failing
We'll The above property can be sold upon accommodate
ing terms offering great inducements purchasers For
further particulars, inquire of L. w. VAIL.
o. FARM FOR SALE.-The well
#iSi known Farm at Baskerville on the line OF the
As=z Norwich and Worcester Railroad formerly owned
acres, well watered, and divided into tiage moving
pasturase and woodland large and excellent voung
orchard, Mansion House, Farm House. two Barns Corn
CrlD, Carriage House, Sheds, &c.,-w be sold low and
on favorable terms of payment
This Estate, from its central location and capabes
pclng IN the immediate neighborhoodo urch school
mouse, ana Post Ohceand the advantages of ready
cash sale for all its products well worthy the attention
at bargain. e'
Apply to CHAS. ALBRO, on the premises; TO d. GOD
DARD, % John street, New York; or c. PRICHARD
NO Central Wharf Boston, diff fl2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-18
8ostom A0hertlsemflrts.

THE JONES LAMP."-Approved by
n all kerosene Coal Oil Manufacturers recently
improved; gives light, and less oil, than
any other. Sold at the lowest rates, by
TARBELL 81 WYNAN. Manufacturers,
Successors to L. +. Jones Co. 81 Central Boston.
sl4 d2tay3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-18

TES TIMONIALS
regard Mr. Eddy one of the most cdD0ble and sue
ceSJal practitioners with whom have had official inter
course CHAS MASON Commissioner OF Patents
have no hesitation in assuring Inventors that they
cannot employ person more competent and trustworthy,
ana more capable Of putting their applications in form
TO secure for them an early and favorable consideration
at the Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-18
5ssss5l,--7 WORCESTER & NASHUA

.Hnsnshl.- ~ w OhCLC ITh Q N ASIIU q
Fzi5 iss=5zsss5 1 ILR0 D = Winter Advancement
Trains will as follows: ~ ~
Leave Worcester at $40 and Ill a. H. and AS pm
Leave Nashua at a. m. and II m and D. n.
Az Nashua, all trains connect with the trains on Con
cord Railroad where passengers the cars to and from
NE NOrther the Passumpsc, the Boston, Concord and
Montreal, and Vermont Central Railroad
AT Groton junction, trains connect directly with the
trains o. the Stony Brook Railroad and also with trains
OF the f1tchburg Railroad with the execution of hp first
tram rom Boston; and at Ftchburg with trains the
vermont and Massachusetts and Cheshire Railroads
For further particulars and connections with other
roads see Pathfinder Railway Guide for the New Eng.
land States" 4; W REMIT Fy Sun't
Worcester Nov. l. 1883 dtf iny57
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-18
N. HUNT 81 CO.,
sALEsRooM No. PEARL STREET, Boston.

For sale above Belt Rivets Burrs, extra quality
Lace Leather Steam Packing Hose OF different sizes &c
&C
All orders for Leather Betting filled as usual
III deod3m@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-15
v kIcrltnes.

or All tie caint5, on tbs calender or Of there
ID nens ~hc has such reason TO complain of bad
tr"strisH: So -. Valentine. The missivss with
whics sbs festival lie celebrated In the United
state are generally in about as bad taste as it il
Possible to conceive; wretched daubs, poor In con,
.ep,ion, coarse in execution, and ooarser stil in
continent. The French designs are often happy.
bat ihoes with which We are a. coded from thu
North, are generally beneath contempt, and can.
-. exercise very happy ipe uencs on the minds
OF the young ia whose hands they fall. II the
custom 81 eo1ding Valentines ia worth keeping
no, pray let Us have Vsieltines thas are pretty,
3 quaat, re6n.d, that will increase the emuse.
tnenls Of youth without degrading their tas.es
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-15
Industry and Arms.

Z Ia remarked by the Philadelphia Eaqpir.,
thst the industrial population Of France de-
oidediy against war. and the manifestations TO
that effect. which hsve been given within q fsw
>vess. h.re been Of n character so strong, that
tha E,nrsror has probably discovered that he NJ adj
r mistake, when, on the LIST of January, he held
each threatening language 10 the Minister of
&ustria. It ID equally certain, that the French
Army, aod especially the younger officers, are
restless aud impatient, and cannot much longer
he held in restraint. 1t Is this fact, which, no
doubt Influences Louis Napolson, in his threats
towards Italy, aud ia bis military preparations
generally. \ correspondent Of the New York
,p-imercial, writing from London, under date OF
the 18th ult says ths. "whe the best informed
persons in Paris, assert With confidence, that
everything will be srn2othed over for the present.
taey are equsily positive that war canno. long be
sycrted." "Bns" continues the writer, 'to the
rainis Of large number of persona in the most
influential circles, the belief is indonitatie, that
whenever It shs.! 10 found that = struggle can DO
Ioaeer be delayed, Enyisnd will he the object of
s9tacS."
The correspondent adds that even the attitude
lately taken against Italy may be Turned to ac.
count in this way: The evident determination of
England to remain neutral III case of Austria
tHlE. ait2GhSu, WIFI iStH AubtflA 10 au0pe the
s.ms policy should England be the object of
French assault. With the neutrality Of Germany
s1ectea, Russia conciliated, Italy taught that
france is it's only friend, Spain completely uuder
She insuonce Of Napoleon, combination could be
formed against England which would test the
strength OF the isst-anohored isle as it has never
been tested before. But the sovereign people Of
uIanpia lures, credit and commerce would be GOV.
ensign sti though all Europe should rise against
il. What could Napoleon expect to accomplish by
such 3 combination;
The Emperor of France has to conciiate two
rroa: elasses-tbe industrial aud the military
The former appreciate the value Of peace: war, to
the latter. is the breath of their uostrils. II ia
probable, that 10 order to keep tho sodisry con-
tent, he permits them TO bs refreshed with the
occasional prospsot Of war: bot, this Is q game
that cannot be indefinitely protrsc;cd. He canpo;
always feed TIE Army with hopes aud promises -
n our filiibIstering politicians wish TO relieve
Aim from his dilemma, let them undertake. t.
ss.e Cuba, and we shsil soon see direction giver
~ the "imnense preparations for war cert.ioI,
going or in the arsenels Of France" that will con-
soiidass tbs military dsspotism of France, auc
sipple tas commerce and progress Of she United
States,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-15
5 - =" = = = =
:, n Il ilISP A TIC III.


This sahj.ct 10 eess5nisg to arouse ,.,a.
c;teasnt Ia political eiscies, and 70 ehs'
rss.ing saa significant dscuto 10 o"s I'm. TO
snguiariy enough, the Cubs nsvs"e", - ,,s
have It's greatest atrsngth and pop"'s .,.,.,,x.
North, which. however, would BE-
tue chief gaiasr by the snaexstioh Q. W." q
a. II has b.en by she acquisition %
80 n, ,,., bean added to the prepondsraane
$50. 20 ,,.. state. In the Union, but the &C.
,,,f,....., ~ cnea even il coming to us with
.,.xa S,s,,,n,,on. would not restore TO the South
cha equilibrium, Of power In Congress. The very
fact tha, the Institutions OF Cuba are similar to
rar az a, ought 90 make US reluctant TO adopt 40
aggressive policy towards one Of the few Powers
on the earth which still maintain slavery, Power
which has never manifested any hostility so~ar q
1he Cai,ed States, and which. by respect and
@aursssy. ws might make our fast friend aud ally.
E?sia. though dscayed aad impoverished. I" toe
more proud and sensitive on that account, ana
like grsndes IN poverty, feels disposed TO re-
sent .lights, which 10 better days would be unno-
.itea. Possibly We might obsa!h Cuba, At no ais
tart period, from the friendship OF Spain, but not
by menace and hostility, 50 long as Great Britain
asa France arc her allies. Vet the subject Is sgi-
.s,lns Congress, az though the purchase OF Cuba
we're practicable; as though Spain wished TO sell;
II she refused TO SELL that it would be right and
possible .cr ms TO eeiss II. The New York Herald
sivcs report Q: enthusiastic proceedings at the
Forth os this subject, aud calls attention to the
Zee. that Mr.. Hale. Senator from New Hampshire,
gave expression, during the discussion 10 the Sea
rate. TO strops admission Of the growing
strength OF this question in the North. and ssys
that similar representations have gone up froa
ether parts Of the conntry. Reports are given .,
-.'Ansias!ic public meetings, looking in the SAT.
direction. IPus far it is not party nor sectional
g7ss.;cn I. hss friends and enemies 10 the North;
soaie Of iis strongest opposents as we'll a. its
warm advocates, are In the South. Mr. Benjamin,
~ louisiana, hs. made a speech, 81 great ability
10 fsvor Of Cuban acquisition. but, passing by the
srcs.isn Of national morale which 1t involves, we
DO not sec particle oferdeuce that Spain Is willing
~ seii. the shadow OF possibility that we can
take Cuba, 50 long as England and France are iu-
'sresied in prolopging its possession in the hands
cf Spain,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-15
Affairs i'm Norfolk.
.eosZEstoshssCg % THE RICHMOND D.ur n.sp,-ry ,

NORFOLK, Feb. lash. 1859.
ths pos'othce clerks are overrun this morping
vita Valentines of all aescrip,ions VsIan,;een
asy before the last there were 1900 of various
AZ. rs Sn,.u passed through our postorice Last
isth february there were only HOO and il /. .nn
posed tha' they will not exceed 1000 this $780,
Great eseitsinent prevails IN Portsmoutb mi.
norniog, growing Gus Of the examinat;on -,
i oiahs charged With setting Gre to build.
ing Ia tnas CITY, On Saturday night Ii anns.r.
mat sospieion feated upon Grant and tho a. -:
OF tne Wstca gave his men orders to kasn q 800
lookout for bin. lie also tracked him ~ ST. ~
scln.iy OF Tue Aor'oik ferry boat. whsre, after
Placing piece OF greasy xasts" ia n very tsmn,
ing and eofEarient place, he seers,ed bim.sIt q,
ore OF the cabins, aad awaited the comino ~
Grant, WHO soou made his ~ pearance on the hat
IN search OF something con- bustitls. Capt. Dch.
in.pn saw dfant take up the piece Of "saste. .
Nnich had been placed SO prominently, and leave
ths boat. lie (arsnt) then passed up 10 Water =,
down Ssterst., 10 Kings Lane, add up Kings Lane
lew PAGES. Here another watchman. who w.s
% special duty, saw Grant jump the fence. an.
presch ne honss, light . match, which went ont:
iaht another, and apply il 10 the waste, which he
bad preYiorsy arranged among q r. W shavinss
1he saate .eiag somew bat greasy, blazed up like
powder, aud the wstchman, who vas secr.ies in
srapie th'sty feet of, distinctly saw Grants face
49,. - -. ne 'hen started 10 pursuit, nor lost
slsns ~ nun nbtii he overlook aud captured him
AZ aus wsfso, one or two hundred yards of. There
- ma:n excitement in Portsmouth,, and il h said
'a.' 1f.at VIII make some awful disclosures.
A daring burglary was com mittsd ~. w,r.
g. naI' frosy aight, or early Saturday mornins
Inc Sinoow TO Lepage Bros counting room ~s.
opened BY boring hole of suficisnt size In ss
IA, ' ~ asia, ssen the fastsnings we're withdrsvn
,ns saso taised, aud an entrance effected An AZ,
au,ps Vas then made upon The iron cafe. vhieh
proves inenectua, and tho parties we're com Dsii.,
80. - without reaching the money. Thew cor
nm. sosassss., however. with few boxes Of
~ o.ass--And two half boxes best quality chew.
ias ss.a,. - WHICH bad been placed il the coupt.
-. seom g SAMPLES There 10 90 cline by vhish
!. Ysa.ss. s nh Ray be discovered.
i..ns viii. snass s ssseesy iour days from Mas
H., I..s u.s. 'snrsias. ss,hisr ssw from Ham
pEIgpssi0s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-15
ELEGRAPhIC NEWS.
CONeRrssIoNAI.

CUNbhEsSlONA1A
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14--iGnate The Senate dee
bated the subject OF retrenchment in Government
expenses.
Mr. Hunter made q speech, in which he stated
that the present tariff had answered expectations.
He differed from the President and Secretary OF
the Treasury Ia their plans for raising the reve-
nue.. He was opposed to raising the present tariff,
% being an nnwise movement and inexpedisnt.
Messrs. Lane and smith, Senators from the new
state OF Oregon, were sworn ia. The former drew
the short term, and the latter the long.
The case Of the Indiana Senators was debated
several hours.
Mr.. Pugh, Of Ohio, moved that the present &C.
ten OF the Senate be final, which WAS adopted By
vote of 80 to Is.
The Judiciary committee was then discharged
from the further consideration of the case.
Hoase.-The postal committee reported . bill
comforting Discretionary powers on the Postmaster
General, 10 making mail contracts, which was
passed.
The ocean mail bill was reported and referred to
the committee of the whole. This bill includes
$50 900 for the California mail via Tshuautepec.
Mr.. Phelps, of No, asked leave to introduce
bill extending the time Of payment of the Treas
sury notes two years, which was refused by vote
Of Ill to S'-tbe whole Pennsylvania delegation
voting In the negative. The Republicans aud
Americans also voted 10 the negative. This 10
considered indicative of Q combined effort to en-
force modification OF the tariff 10 40 to produce
revenue suGacent to cancel the existing debt of
the country. The subject Of the tariff was dis.
cusssd until adjournment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-15
BY WILLIAM Ross WALLACE.

In addition to all this original matter, the
LErGER contains popular Stories and skea hes By
Mrs soUTHwoRTH. Mr. COBB and EMERSON
BENNETT. aEORGIANA HERBERT. Mr.
VAUGHAN, DR. 9 COMPTON SMITH and others
together with variety of Miscellaneous Articles
aud dtoriaIs on popular subjects.
Price ONLY remember that word onlp, in cor
nec,ien with the table Of contents.l FOUR CENTS
Is :, any wonder that The LEDGER has q large cir
culstion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-15

! In this city, On SUNDAY night. 18th instant. Df
THOMAS JOHNSON,
The friends and acquaintances are requested to
attend his unera from st J, Inns church, this
ming, At 3x o'clock.
14.staunton papers please copy.
On Monday, February 18th, PETER PERklEe,
who vas born August LIST, 1921, aged SIS years, s
months and % days.
Hear me. your father, O children, and do well
hereafter, that you MAY be saved
The funeral will take place from the ID Baptist
Church, this TUESDAY, evening, 81 q o'clock. The
friends and acquaintance Of the family ale invited
to attend.
Yesterday at his residence In Heurico county, Mr.
BARTLE TYLER, aged 81 years.
His friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vied to attend his funeral from his late residence.
this evening, at o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-15

SUDDEN OEaTn DR.. Joseph Toguo, native Of
ocrsica.snd formerly Professor OF Modern Lansus.
Ees ct TIE University Of Virginia, fell dead in the
porch OF his rssideGce at Abbsrvlle s. c., on the
a'h inst lie vas prominent MAJ for several years
"a scientific enterprises in Philadelphia, but ofIste
Is1 es'so',shei large vineyard at Abbsrvills and
devoted hi. time to The caiture NJ crans. III -
nseEly 20 years ofags WV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-15
FINANCIAL Ann s,ONfMKRUlAL.
RlchnanS n rkcf.. Fen. "A.

hlcmm0na markets, Fen. h.
The weather continues mild, with occasional In
terrupsions from rain. great deal Of which has
fallen the present month Fat friday night there
was light fall Of su1w. yet. Perhaps the heaviest
We have had this winter ath ough IL hardly covered
the ground The last two days have been bright
aud cheerful business continues steady. and q 10
Il iona preserve u great degree Of uniformity
Money Is still easy. and Exchange on the North 10
without alteration.
ToBACCo-The breaks OF Tobacco are larger
Also. the receipts Most Of tho receipts Lugs and
shade lower. Weauote inferior at a 2a15 2j good
1900 80; inferior Leaf 81 mas 50; good sP6gio: We
note sales Of some Leaf suited Tor stemming ut SEQ
II 20. No fine in market as yet.
FL0UR.-Ihe mark Is quiet. with few transsc.
tons. We quote shippers rates Of superfine Of 50
&c 23 for mixed to choice straight brands. hoiaef'
WHEiT-we quote good to prime Red ~ 400
$50; do White 81 ssg' 80. Strictly prime White.
C0KN.-stock light market quiet. We quote 90
UATs.-soa55o from wharf and depois. In de-
HAY.-Hay soc from wharf; .5(esl from store.
BACoN.-Narket quiet. We quote prime Sides
lo,Sc; do shoulders SIC per pound; plain Hams
new. ne; bagged do. i20lsc; old Hams sqGloc ss
CoFFsE We quote Rio los@l2ct.. as to quality
aud quantity; Laguayra l2Gi211c: Java l61aG1l7c
SU3AkS-The sugar marker " very nfm anu
prices ten ling upward Cuba Tla@oc; New crop
New Orleans 7s.CaS,sc Loaf nc; Crushed and Pow.
dered lt1.I nc: Coffee 1915; B Coffee l0'4c; Z
Coffee gSc: Extra c I0c.
WHISk Ely Richmond RectiHed 2eoa0c per gal
lon.
CATTLE. &c.
BEFF-Thcugh the stock Ia fair, prices are firm
Sales last week at SIG nett per cwt.
hUTTON.-No change 50 20 to { per head
Prime very scarce and In demand.
HOGS Prime corn fed Pork still brings ~ 70
per cwt nett. The lower qualities $40 to SIS.
MONEY MATTERS-EXCHAN6E.
Observation-Disclosures ExcHANaE-On New York
ard Philadelphia AIA premium.
Such Of the Stock Bank notes nd OF the Bank OF
the Valley. not taken by the Banks are at q
discount of "A p cent.
The notes Of the Trans Allegheny Bank are % p
cent di,count Bank of Kanawha no sale.
North and South Carolina Bank Notes 4 2 cent
discount.
GOLD y per cent. prem. No prem. allowed fer
SILVER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-15

RAILROAD ACCIDENT cars from Charleston
on Saturday, on the South Carolina Railroad. ran
down an smbankment 10 feet, aud into water
four feet deep. Miss Holstein, of Charleston, was
badly burned by the stove. and Mr.. Allen was
nearly drowned by stone falling on his breast
while the was in the water. A number of the
passengers were bruised and cut.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-15

BALTIMORE, Feb a. Flour quiet and unchanged
Wheat unchanged. Corn-receipts large; yellow,
14tG76c.
NEW yosE, Feb. lt-Cotton heavy and unchara
cd. Flour buoy ant. Wheat firm. Corn ,teady-
W hite So Yellow. s2{ds6c. Naval stores and Rice
nhIi and UNCHANGED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-15
eeyy Puhtseate0n.

"Ksnney's Manuel of Chess" An Interesting
hssle Volume, Containing the elemen tary princi.
riss Of this popular game, illustrated with pu.
,asFous diagrams. receot games and original pro.
oisuns, ~ Charles keuney. New York, D. Apple
ton Go. For sale by J. Woodhopse
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-15
TIL, COTTON TRADE

MOBILE. Feb. 1.-THE sales Of cotton yesterday
footed mp $500 bales closing at lQA for middline;
asles Of the week $500; receipts of the week
20 800 against % 900 last year receipts ahead of
last year EOS, 500. Stock in port l99, 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-15
John A. n sIHsoS.
ROBINSON & ROBERTS,
~ COM MISSION MERCHANTS

Richmond, Fal, oawer Cary and fstA SIS, aa'sy
opposite .Stoxkee Hareho3e, IN
Respectfully ofier their services for The SAC ~ ,,s
kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE. TobAl co, FiI .sa,s.
WHEAT, CORN. &c. wii par particular 49,
ton to purchasing Goods ordered. and MAKE hp''s
advances ON consignmenss In hand.
REfxnkScks:
VIM Macfarland, Esq. President 81 the fsi@ss'
Bank. p.s,s
John Hohscn. E&a. President Of the kxshasA
Hank. -.
Jas Caskie, E.a. President Of tee Virginia srns.
James Thonaas Jr. Esq, VIM Srsaasrs s's2, ~ p ss
eeii Lsld Is. Messss Rrtmpieil koy sters LIP
mond. Va Massss Drammsl Roysters New tssA.
M ssfr atiilmsa 4 Aslsiig Wita..Rcten. fiataes-
e.astv a. iseurQe sherman. Isl, Si.As atasssh
xs.l, Nottingham county, Va, aas Ssi wac M ~,
Rappahannoek eeuniy.ls Az ~ FS@