davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-01-11
Traitors and Enemies.

Treason to the State Of Louisiana con-
sists, according to our state constitution,
sin levying war against it or IN adhering
to its enemies, giving them aid and com
fort.n To all intents and purposes the
Black Republicans Of the North arc the
"enemies Of Louisiana, utterly hostile 70
all orr interests, sintolerant Of our status
as an equal in the confederacy, inimical
to all our rights, and full ofthe design to1
reduce our fair state to the condition OF al
vassal colony and a powerless appendage f
to a consolidated government which 9
northern, sectional fanatical and styra-
nous majority shall WELD. The pressing,
swelling hordes Of northern Europe were
no more the natural enemies Of those who
ldwelt in the plains Of Italy than the
lswarming freesoil Vandals and abolition
Huns of New England are our enemies.
Our state could not be more disgraced or
more abused under the rule of8the worst
king that reigns on the eastern continent
than it would be under the federal gov
eminent when in the hands Of abolition
lists who would notsheed the checks, bars
and compromises Of the constitution
i Although, so far as we know, these our
! enemies are notsopenly making prepare
lions to invade US with armies or to lay
waste our coasts with armed fleets, al
Though they have not yet begun their
hostile marshalling in arms nor sounded
the battle call, although their hostility
has thus far been shown more BY words
]. than by acts, still they are our enemies y 8.
( Where, then, snail we class those, It
!. there are any such in Louisiana who
! enjoy the protection Of our laws but who y g
!. secretly play into the hands Of our foes
i re abolitionists are our enemies, surely
8 those in our midst who shall give them
E aid and comfort will prove themselves
i to be traitors. It would require an overt
5 act Is bring them within the technical
o definition according to legal rules, just % g
j. hostile acts Or preparations are required
6 to constitute an enemy But # IN com I'M
IS mon 90. p,arlance, we call abolitionists ou1
e enemies, we are equally justified in call
S ling those who sympathise With and apollo
II gize for them traitors 70 the state. y I
$. we'll enough to bear III mind the number
le less schemes adopted by this treasonaab I
1T class to give 4said and comfort" advic
ID and encouragement, counsel and sinforma
it ton to the abolitionists or to the grea
ID sectional party which represents them
oflWhen abolitionism puts on the garb an q
ed trappings Of open war, these acts WI
ly 1become treason in law, as they now a.
y. in effect, and punishable capitaily az
- without the possibility Of pardon y
= citizen Of the United States who IL tim
no q war with a foreign power gives a.
tie and comfort to the common enemy IS =
" more odious in our eyes and commits
y. crime no more monstrous than that Of
Ia citizen Of Louisiana who attempts TO q
ia, Tour northern enemies 10 robbing Us Of @
RS rights in the confederation and 70 9
es. grading US from the noble position viii
IRE our state occupies as 9 sovereign col
nd nonwealth in union Of free and eq''
ny powers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-01-11

THr DIFFERENCE. The Emperor Of the frencn :
asked one 81 his Generals, the other day, whether
he coildIland troops At Woolwich With safety
s.Yess, Sire was tbeleply, 4 could land snem
safely, but whether Icould embark them again :
another question & s. az ;s
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-01-11

&
Tup Ftoa1pA .REsoLurIoNs- following are
the resolutions on Federal Relations, which have
nassed the Florida Senate, without dissent:
Resolved By the Senate aud House ct Representa
tires of Florida, IN General assembly Convened
That n view. Of our national affairs the time for
argument has passed, the time for action arrived ;
and that Florida as one Of the Southern States
abides the destiny Of her sisters, extends her
warmest assurances Of cooperation i, any course
their united wisdom may devise.
Resolved, That in the event Of the election o. 9
President by Northern party, opposed to slavery
40 Il exists in the Southern States, it will BE the
duty Of the Southern States to take some means N
common to protect themselves; and as one % .ne
Southern States, Florida hereby pledges herself g
do her duty.
Resoleed, That to give effect 70 this assured 60
oneration. the Governor be, and he is hereb.
authorized upon the call OF any Of oar slavenoidlnt
Estates, to take any and all steps necessary for IN
maintenance Of their rights, and TO convene ~
Legislature in extraordinary session, should III
necessity occur. .
4 Reso,ued, That the Governor be requested
forward copy Of these resolutions 70 our hepts
sentatiyes and Senators in Congress, and 20 %
4 Governors Of all the Southern States.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-01-11

Death OF 4 CATHOLIC BIsHor BISHOP
Newman Of philadelphia died very sud
denly in that city on the 9th instant Of
disease Of the heart He fell dead as he
was walking in the street.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-01-11

rrT The firm Of St. John & Groves J
having been dissolved by the death OF
Mr. Groves, the surviving partner will con
t;nne the business on his own account.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-01-11

WUFIeuars.-- See advertisement o .ny
Mnsaup, Of wax statuary in announcer
column.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-01-11

ss,- The Red River mail due here On
Monday evening failed, probably on a'-
copnt Of o fog on the Mississippi.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-01-11

nag The popular cash clothing es'aO.
,;sbment Of "Winehill & Gilbert is now
carried on by Mr.. Winehill alone, ny
W. keeps on hand choice stock ana :
in continual receipt of fresh arrivals
See his card.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-01-11

as For tie timely loan Of seve .,a
columns 81 type, we tender thanks y 'u'
nronr;etortJf the American.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-01-11

w. r. ADAaAs The personal and pc.
litical friends of this gentleman, have just
presented him with handsome and costly
tea-set, as token of his editorial services
in behalf Of his party as editor, Of the
New Orleans Crescent.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-01-11

CONCERT AND BALL. MrDavis, aided BY
the popular comedian Mr.. Charles, pro-
poses to give tonight at Masonic Hall a
theatrical, recitative and lyric entertain
ment. to be followed by q ball. Mr..
Charles will appear in several characters
including that Of Iago.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-01-11

s~ Our Advertising Column shows
that Mr.. Woolley is prepared at Masonic
Hall to furnish, Photographs, Portraits, and
almost any variety Of likeness.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-01-11

rsT- For Police Jury proceedings so
first page.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-01-11
Congressional Proc edings.

l
the Hon. WmA. Boycc, OF South Carollns, took L
the floor and made brilliant speech, enumeFasing
the dangers Of the Republican principles. &c
bravely supported the rights of the South, ner
principle institutions. throughout tne wnole
speech, great order prevailed ana e Y conclu.
SION ne was ooh sla'ulaseu y e.
Mr.. John Hickman, Of Pennsylvanls' g se' 'ne
qnea''0n' n0ssa we p.u's s ,a -. q - .n,;
Hener resolution. During ths debate, which Vas
quite a promiscurious, Grow 81 penp., applied the
word ''ungentlemanlyn to Mr.. Branch, Of 9. Gil
who immediately demanded retractlon, Tnsa1
, 's,. Nh 81. 'ss' s: !. '.s
~ - So. So be & aen them. sss8s
=; !: c.; I;
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-01-11

ELECTION FOR STATE SENATOR. -Ins The whole
city, yesterday, only 1851 votes were cast for q
State Senator to the vacancy caused by the resg
nation of VIM. R. Adams. Of these Randell
Hunt Esq, received $40, and Capt. Henry St.
Paul I'll. Sixteen boxes were returned to the
Sheriffss Office without ticket in them. Many
polling booths we're not opened until afternoon,
and some not at ALL we have been told.--N O. Bee.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-01-11

FAD md nasnarad nvan he yOnf his desires. for
,,,e, .every mea, the was II tho EXTREMIST pain.
.,,;o<, rcnna .nd I, ~ + tbe most n;teous
I. ~. GA ~ aor .f,er more than ns,allv
q. .anas4s = I,,.., ~. E;.o nla,ae. ;aekst.
and came .out Is the true character - 81 stout
lrna,;sb bulldos, M a. towering shrub has
.aa 81. throu.h Nm s;m;lar n,etamornhossp
= 80 n,ost &. q avent 80 y;as ,hyouoh
s,..n,, Hol,, ,s;,s i,o.o,. lrv;no,p Let Is
reoo "a 4 far our nreseut readers:
uyo, 4c,o,a Il fopl !, ith rain.y tbdt here
j e,ront Is see rolling slowly over the hills
,ha. 8, ;,,r slesnv Ho,low IN the other side Of
.ho a.. r,an ,h;ia 10 watct, Il il begins to |
s,.rs IS sk;rts ana 5 III down upon tho fading
iardso. $ =, s,srnar,lnr shovern Looking UPON
th;s - cannot choose hut think Il memorable
.o,,son ,rh;ch IN ritter hcreof once made NTH
naasrss ~, s. 1hrouv,, ts wizard region 81
s,senv HoIev Z irlborhood which hia B own pen
h.d made world.v;,le famous. The morning had
hoan thnn ,e,c,e and sloverv. NOR did i entirely
s;ahtsn i ,a,; .,a removal & The first cham.
sne AN i he bosp;table table Il
1.-Two ). nrecnrsor = Inc host remarked, 81
= ,ss.tbsr .bont Nh. t;men After dinner,
n...alsa. {, Az ,.d;es Il tbe household and an
,,,.st 4, 10 fa,.;lv e.rr;a - !,
: f.csS rr 80 Sc
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-01-11

a YEro FROM GoykksoR BASKs-New York,
December pa special dispatch from Boston
+ stateat that Governor Banks has vetoed a bill pass
sdhsssae Massssllssstss legislature revising the
LHN ae 81 shss bases his objection
on the mn slaaAe, adniitsisg negroes as vol
unteers, saying that tins is UNCONSTITUTIONAL and
conflicts with the Federal enactments.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-01-11
po.pn q pDn11c Wosgs.-The members Of CHS

BoARn OF Pubic WoRKs. The members Ct TINS
Board--Kent, Bragg, Montgomery and Dekussy---
met together yesterday at their room N tne o'a'e
House, and organized. Gen. i. g. Dekassy'
President. Capt j. K. Duncan, Of New Orlean y
was elected Chief Engineer, and ID. Fremaux
Secretary. j. NJ Searles was appointed Engineer
for die First District, 2. a. Thompson for tne
Second District. w. H. Osborn for the Third w
trict and Fred. q. Farrar for the Fourth District
10y II { - 3. IL. Adsecdte.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-01-11

THE Campo GuARDs.--A new volunteer
military company is organized in shreve-
port, under the name Of the Caddo Guards.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-01-11
Rapides again Victorious.

The three years old colt UNCLE JEFF,
{ by Lecomte, dam Miss Riddle, has.
gained new laurels for the world-renowned
turfnan by whom be was bred and
trained, Col. Wells Of our parish. Against
the ablest competitors which the state
affords he won on Saturday the 3lst ult,
the two mile stake, on Tuesday January
Sd the three mile stake and on Saturday
the 9th the four mile stake winning thus
ii one soeek, in three successive races, at
two, three and four mile heats !! we
doubt If the annals Of the turf record q
more brilliant and rapid succession OF
triumphs for horse Of his age. This i
aglory enough surely, for 9 three5year
Iold.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-01-11

CHAScEs FOR LIFE. The following table
gives the probable duration Of life for
healthy persons whose ages correspond
with the figures under the heading q
cage. This table is used BY Life In
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-01-11

- The following lines, from the pen
Of . youthful author, show skill in the
choice and arrangement Of words % vel
as much poetic fancy. We shall %
pleased tohear again from " Laura. Z
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-01-11
aExIxIscEscKs py ~. CLARK.


One morning NJ we're taking ayshort before break |
fast stroll along Gle north bank Of tie little stream
which throws itself into the Hudson 1t the foot Of
she gentle slope "a which stands the pleasant
lnansionsof Sunnyside. Passing Nv tree, close
to the waters edge, We observed q bird sitting
upon her nest; she never moved, but only winked
her small, bright eyes as we passed.
.This is very strange, Mr.. Irving We said
z Is that Wild ora tame birdf she seems to have
no b;rdlikc timidity.n
.No,n Mr.. Irving rejoined, !. she has no occa-
sion to be afraid OF any one around here. pass
here sometimes i dozen times day but never
modest her, nor sheMe. !"
At which we remember to have mentioned the
story told BY ourfricnd, Mr. Elliott, the eminent
portrait painter, Of 4 man caught in the actsof
killing q fat young sheep belonging TO neighbor;
|"What are you. doing that for? asked the owner.
]aWhat am doing it FORT was the echoof the
culprit: ssrll kill any mans sheep, I don't care
,uho he IL that tries to bite ne !"
AT vbich Nj. Irsing laughed heartily; which
fact a1cne makes US love to mention the anecdote
/ While we were sitting beside dam, !" profane
4 improvement, as Mr.. Irving called it. the con
struct;on Of which his brother had been oversee
ling, he mentioned the deposition Of rooster, b,
q sort Of coup stat Of q stronger bird, which
4 deposed monarch he pointed out as an exile, walk
ing silent and solitary on the other side Of th'
/ brook. He comes over sometimes, : said Mr.
Irving, to look in upon his old harem; but TIL
members have no respect for him !; bis degradation
III scomplete; am sorry for him: he was higl
old cockolordn III bis day. 1"
ssDo you see that tree /" asked Nj. Irving, on
! day after dinner, g We were standing Just befor
the south porch at Sunnyside. "That tree is mo-
about seventeen feetlhigh, and growing taller an
J taller every day. bought that Of our frien
Downing, at Newburg, for 4 towering shrul
i which was to bear an odorous blossom, and attai
to its full growthsat about four feet The di
\ crepancy reminds me- continued Nj Irving. s
\ q lady whom i once knew in England vi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-28
CHINA, GLASS, &c.

THE PLACE FOR BARGAaNS-A.
L SCHAAP Il CO.'S. corner Of Broad and 3rd
streets. China and Glassware at the cheapest
prices ever heard Of such as Tumtiers from nc. q
dozen up; Gotets from - 20 dozannp; Kerosene
Oh Lamps from 75c piece up-ali worth double
the money Tea Sets and Dinner Sets far below
and We make room for them. Our stock of
Bird Cages and Childrens Carriages surpasses
any thing IN variety anu low prices. AS for House
Furnishing Goods. such AZ Looking Glasses. Tea
Trays, Coffee and Tea Potts. of a kinds Of me tai,
Table Cutlery. Wooden and Willow Ware. and
thousands OF other articles III that line. cal, from
thos, IN want Of such goods will prove beneficial
to them the; will from Is To rs per cent. by
purchasing ut SCHAAP Il CO.'S,
Corner of BrOad and Ri All
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-28
" lillian NAHUM
Engineer and Sup't n. Il PR
NOTI( f.,

ga ss5 TO ysssfSSERslllSs 6O.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO TRAVEL:
ERS.1ThROuGH TICKETS AND THROUGH
CHECKS.-GREATN NORTHERN Roufg-CM-
rylng the great United States Mail. Twice daily
(Sunday night excepted between Richmond, Aei
andrla, Washington. Baltimore, PhiladelPhis New
ork, and all Important points West, via Asaai
creek and W ashington, over the Richmond. Fred
erlcksburg & Potomac Railroad. TO the Potomn
river. 10 miles, and by splendid and comtoraes
steamers thence to w ashington, t5 miles. IN al u
niles IN seven hours; being comfortable and ~
fectly safe rate of speed.
Hours Of departure: $50. A. NJ, and NJ
bAIEAGE, under charge of SPECIAL Aseath
Ch ECkEDTHROUGHt to Washington, Baltimore,
PHI IL !phia and New York
ThsoySR TICKETS can be secured at the follow
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-28
aPncTAI NOTICES.

n 1860. ..Spring and Summer. -.ls60. "a
AN YNrtRE NEW STOCK.
JOHN L. SMITHER,
No. n Main street.
Large and sttssetivs stock Of
DRY GOOpS.F orslEn and Domestic.
CLOTHS and CASSIMERES.
Silk and Marseilles VESTINGS.
The subscriber has ins! RECEIVED
bought in person at AUCTION. in New York.
His stock comprises in part
Splendid SILKS;
Beautiful BEREGEs
LINENS and DAMAsKs;
SPLENDID g assortment of
CASSlMERES
Of every grade and color. for GENTS WEAR.
TWEEDS and LINENS,
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS;
large assortment Of
PLANTATION GOODS,
of every variety and price, and many other goods
usually kept in Dry Goods store.
The subscriber is determined to offer the public
and his friends the best Ssiettsd and cheapest lot Of
FANCY and STAPLE DRY GOODS,
ever displayed IN the city, and will sell the same at
the lowest rates To cash purchasers. Call, before
JOHN l.. SMITHER,
ap4-d&wts No. n Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-28
FURNITURE, &c.
CAMUEL w. HARDWOOD,

SAMUEL w. HARDWOOD,
~ GOVERNOR ST. RICHMOND,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
FURNITURE AND MATTRESSES
The farmers aud planters. and all others in want
OF FURNITURE r and MATTRESSE Els, manufac
tured by the most experienced workmen. and of
the best mate IaS. will find to their interest to
examine my stock before buying, as have recent
~ reduced my prices. You will find
ROSEWOOD PARLOR OAK CHAMBER SETS !;
SETS; COTTAGE FURNI-
WALNUT do. do; TURE:
ROSEWOOD Oh A NJ MAHOGANY SETS:
Der SETS; MANTEL MIRRORS;
WALNUT do. do; WHAT-NOrS;
MAHuG'Y do. do; ETEGRES;
BEDSTEADS; CHILDREN'S CHAIRS;
BUREAUS; JENNY LIND BED
WARDROBES; STEA DIS;
WRISTBANDS; CRIBS and CRADLES;
TABLES; REC M B'NT CHAIRS;
CHAIRS; CEN IRE TABLES;
SlDEBOARDS; FEATHER BEDS;
TETE-A-TETES; WRITING DESKS:
SOF As: FANCY CHAIRS;
BOOK GASES: WORK TABLES;
DINING Tables; LOUNGES:
ROCKING CHAIRS; PIANO STOOLS;
MATTRESSES OFFICE CHAIRS
nh I9-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-28
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY.

~ FIELD COUNTY.-rhe Office Of COM
MUNICIPALITIES ATTORNEY for the County of
CHESTERFIELD being within the range of NY profes-
siona employ Eent, would he for that reason, and
therefore accedc t" the requests of a number of
Toters, recently expressed and declare myself a
candidate for the sufrages OF the people, at the
next at which time the Office Is to be filled for the
regular term of four years.
aptitude &C. G.. MCRAE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-28
JOHN r.. EOEERTY,
ER(,HANi' Tailor

m 18th street. near Cary,
Mr. Would most respectfully inform mis- friends
-. and customers and the public generally,
that he IS now in receipt of his stock of SPRING
and SUMMER GOODS. consisting of CLOTHS,
CASSlMERES and v ESTINGS, which he would
he happy to make up in the most superior sty 10
and on the lowest reinunerative profits.
N. B.-llaving small exeense, can make gar
ments to order as low ~ they can be had at any
c.thlng house in the city NH 31-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-28
DISsOJ.UT1ONS, &c.

DiSSOLUTlON.-The co partnership hereto
BURG n BONNER, at City Point, Va, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent.
ROBERT WEMDENBURG will continue the
business on ms Ow account and sOiIcts contlnu
ance OF the lllersi patronage bestowed the late
finn.
ao2s-lm WENDENBURG 4 BONNER.
90 PARrN1:KSHtP NOTICE.-The un-
~ dersgned hs.vln. formed 4 60 partnership nm
der the sty 10 and firm of WM. Il. GOORE l. Co,
A Broad street for the purpose of conducting the
wholesale lad retail HAT, CAP a nd FUR BUSI-
NESS, w0aid respectfully state that from increas-
ed iacil.sses, we are now enabled to offer Il larger
and batter ASSOC tment of goods in our ne and
hope iy street at teDtOn to business and we'll
lectst ssoe tn merit the PATRONAGE Of friends
aud she public. WM. +. MOORE
April ii, 1860. Nj. J. LEONARD
APP l8-2w
tO.PAKTNE.KSnIf.-J N. w EST, OF
- - Petersburg, and THOMAS JOHNSTON, of
n have this day purchased OF 70: NJ.
~ ESf hrs entire stock If BOOKS and STATION
Ehf. and viii cOntinu. the business under the
name ana style of w EST JOHNSTON. at the
Old stand i4S 10 ain street, and hope, by strict at
tentaon =" bas TO merit the patrOns Of their
bestowed NJ ON the house Of GEO. NJ. West.
yNO. M. WEST.
THOMAS JOHNSTON.
Richmc nd, Feb. LIST, 1850.
A - fd.-In retiring from the Book Trade,
desire 10 return my thanks to the public who have
10 ger erOusy sustained me, and trust my succes-
= It's GEO. NJ. WEST
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-28
~10 CHINA, Il {. Ass.
~ AND EARTHENwARE.
SPRING TRADE. 1860,
GEO. J.SUMNEN CO.,
CHINA, GLASS. AND 4UEENSwARE


No. 10. Pearl or l4th street, Richmond, Va.
In consequence of unavoidable delay in the com
pietion ol our new warehouse, on Governor street,
We shall DC unable ~ remove until the Sprinx trade
closes; and our friends Will end ut the old loca
ton. No. ~ Pear! street. for another season.
Our stock is now daily arrying and il the largest
ard most comPletc stock Of EARTHENWARE,
we invite the attention OF the meTchants Of Viz
GINA. North Carolina and Tennessee, who may
Visit this market. to our prices. confident that we
can successfully compete with the largest houses
in any OF the NoTthera states.
We only ask them to give Us the preference oyer
Northern houses, provided We can do 40 we'll for
them. We ask nothing more.
The most experienced psckers employed. and
xoots shipped promptly.
We supply tho Bksr quality Of StonewSre, ~
low ax Il cSn be purchased Ut the Factosy.
We give our prompt and faithful attention IA The
execution Of orders
No. RICHMOND MADE xTONE.
~WARE-C0nsixtins Of Jugs, Jars, Fitch
~ ers, ChuIns. &c. for sale IT
~ KEkSEE 4 PARIS Pottery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-28

"a Burnett's Superior Extracts, for flavor
ing CUSTARDS, PIES, BIANC-MANGE, ICE
CREAMS, JELLIts. SAUCES, &c., &C.. (pre-
pared from Fruits of the best quality. and highly
cOncentrated)
The attention Of Confectoners, Hotel Keepers
and fam.Ies Is rsspeefin. iny IT., to the above
flavor Of the delicate fruits from which they are
prepared, and are less extensive. Try then:
< WINSTON and w. l.. WAXING, and at retail
BY traders generally. fe 25-Sm*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-28
n TICE-TO FARMERS AND MER-
! CHANTS WHO USE AND DEAL IN

n E-IO FARMERS AND MER-
sROUND PLASTER.-We would call your spe
a soFT Blue sne
chased with special reference the interest Of the
farmer and the trade generally.
ing it personal attention seeing that every bar
the Plaster thoroughly pulyerized--we hazard no.
give us a oAiI. Farmers sending bags will be fur
count to the trade. MISUNDERSTANDING, Daven-
N. Orders left In our box at Robinson l. Rob-
J. 4 H. F. SHARP, Steam Plaster Mill,
no zs--sns South aide Of tho Dock Richmnnd.
DIE NOV ALIVE bex leave to inform our
IL friends and the public generally, that We have
removed t. our large and spacious Factory. No. ~
Main stree, between the st. Charles Hotel the
Old Market, where we have largely increased IA
cilitiea for manufacturing all articles line
and assure numerous customers that they
will he sup Piled. At the shortest notice, with all
kinds Of MINERAL WATERS. PORTER, ALE.
CIDER and LAGER BEER. We also offer to the
trade n superior article OF ORA UGHT ALE which
CAL feeOIalncnd to our patrons. Delivered in
any part Of tho city free Of charge.
Returning our sincere thanks for the liberal pa
tronage bestOw ed for the last two ears, we
hope to receive n continuance 81 the same ~ our
new Factory. MASON Il BURNS.
Bcftisrs af Porter, Ale. Cider and Lager Beer.
mh 4-im
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-28
HANOVER COUNTY.

PETER w. WINGFIELD is a
- candidate for MISSIONER OF THE
REVENUE for the upper district of Hanover
county.
Election fourth THURSDAY in May. LIMB 26-tde+