davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-06-20
4 HISDoos EXPERIENCES or WINTER.


Mr. ]. &. Gangooly. the converted Brah.
min. nov studying theology in Massachu.
sets, gives, in the Transcript. the interest.
ing account Of his experience Of snow and
cold weather;
Wherever | 20 the first thing am asked
is my impression OF the winter. How dn
you bear onr New England winter. sir =
/" Does not the weather affect your health. .
&c are the inquiries Of my friends. In an.
swer would say, bear the cold as welt as
anybody, aud like the American winter, il
is so fall Of new and amusing scenes to me.
Before coming to the western country had
read about the western winters--of water
frozen so hard that heavy teams easily pass
over ii--of the ground covered with snow
several feet deep.
The Accounts believed in part. ard the
rest sounded TO me like grandmother's sto.
~. OF course saw ice in Calcutta. impor.
ted from Boston, but was puzzled to know
hpw water could be 50 hard BY freezing.
This was a very natural perplexity, because
had no idea Of the thing at all. When !
tuld the ladies' here that the Hin,l0Os boil
simple milk 50 hard that they make dolls,
nOw ers, &c, out Of IL TO adorn their tables.
they hardly believed IL until | did the expe-
rin,cnt before their eyes. They BY their own
hands made flowers of different shape and
sire. which BY half an hour became as hard
as rock,
Asit was year before last Nav that ]
came TO this country, | inquired of my
friends how soon the snow would fall aud
water freeze. used TO look through the
windows early in mornings TO sec IL there
was any snow on the gruund. 10 September
I noticed something white spreading over
the ground. rushed out in eestacy. and
told nv friends about IL. Can yoa imagine
my disappointment when they said i was
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-06-20
~ csssssasssss
E, elsss Co..
NV &sSS 49,
A SUNDAY HYMN.

I.nrd Of all being ,hronsd aflr.
Thy glory flames from Sun and Star;
Center and sonl Of every sphere,
Yet to each loving heart how near!
Sun Of our life, thy wakenins ray
Sheds on our path the glow Of day;
Star of our hnpe, thy soitened light
Cheers the long watches o. the night.
Our midnigh, !. thy smile Withdrawn;
Our nooniide j. its gracious dawn;
Our rainbow arch thy mercy's sign;
All. save the clouds Of sin. are thine
Lord of al lie, below. above.
Whose light i truth. whose warmth Is love.
Before thy eser-biaEing throne
We ask no lusire Of our own.
Graui Us Thy truth 70 make Us free,
And binding hearts that burn for thee,
Till al thy living alisrs claim
One holy light. one heavenly fame!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-06-20
- '''P' ]. r. ROGERS.

The substance received with the above
letter Is nota rich specimen Of swamp muck.
Some Of the samples taken from the Okefe-
noka swamp and anAlyged by The writer,
contained "a per cent. of organic matter ;
while the sample furnished BY Mr. RooERs
has only small fraction over 40 per cent,
mixed with exceedingly fine sand and clay.
Compn.ted with lime. mari or wood ashes.
il mny pay to dig il. dry il. and then CON.
post and use il as a manure. Careful ex-
perimenting in its application 10 different
crops will best determine It's value for agri-
cultural purposes. As bedding for horses
and cattle, when dry. 10 absorb their drop
pings and mix with the same. it will prcba.
bly, give profitable return for the labor Of
excavation and hauling. II you have a plen.
~ of forest leaves. II may be better TO haul
them, a. the sixty pounds of sand and clay
in me hundred of the swamp muck or mud,
will be heavy hauling by the quantity. Used
near the place of natural deposit, the case
will be different.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-06-20
GRASS CULTURE.
New Prospect, winsson Co.. Mas, !
Ma IN taaO


New Prospect, Winston Co. Miss,2
May 10, 1850.
Dr.. LEE--Dear Sir. have for some three
or four years cultivated some Of the perennial
grasses in small lots near my stables with
some success. Will you be good enough to
letme know through the Field and Fireside il
you think it would pay TO sow orchard grass,
Staiord's tall oat grass, or lpcernes on CON-
mon hill land partially exhausted by cultiya-
tion and washing Of the rains, without high
msnuiing, Your answer will much oblige,
Yours truly.
THOMAS P. MILLER.
We regard the grasses which yon name.
without high maBuring, and the pratice sug-
gested, as likely TO do more TO improve part
" worn hills and uplands than any other
means ihst can be adopted with equal profit
But we shouid SOW white and red clover seed
as we'll as that Of lucerne aud that Of blur
grass and rye grass as we'll as the perennial
orchard grass, and perennial oat grass. Acton
this sound stock growing principle: 81 will
raise such variety Of the best grazing plants
that my stock shall have plenty Of rich grass
to feed upon every month il the year.
This policy. of steadily pursued. will give
you superior animals for Nature will rapidly
improve their blood aud your breed Of stock.
We intend TO shaw in this the second, vol.
ume of the Field & firesiGe, how the very
best aristocrailc blood IN man aud beast is
under the laws of an All.wisa
Creator. The aristocracy Of Great Britain
rule not only the British Empire, but in
large degree the civilized world. Both
the brain and the muscle Of Great Britain,
whether in England. Scotland, or Ireland.
owe their power TO grass. In the large pnr-
chase Of horses. cattle. and sheep and swine
on The British Islands Tor breeding purposes,
the common sense u Europe aud America
pays bath homage and tribute to the wise
grass culture Of the only people in the Old
World who speak our mother tongue. At an.
other time W. will trace the inseparable con-
neetion that subsists between grass and that
calm. cool. far.seeing, and most perfect brain
work Of which man is capable. Without
sertIure, the human soul would soon become
feeble, illekering. expiring light--depart
ing and leaving the world TO be illuminated
BY the glow-worm. The Improvement Of the
mammalia has solid basis in nature. What
is III Its an oasis-a green pasture always
green and always growing.
Fisid and Fteside.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-06-20
COPARTNERSIIIP.

xNrE The undefssnei successors ot J. q. Webb a
w Co, having this day assocaiel ourselves ioge-
shas aalaf lhe name and syis II Webb a Dickson, %
cary IN lss Drug bnsiae.. IN lilshefouah. respect.
fay solicit The pafonase Of our friends and the public
sesetslly, a. Il l. our intention and espeeion 70 merit
their caslom hy strict sllsn,ion 70 our business We
shall Keep constantly Oh hand lall assnmsn' q fnIe
D,uss wslslues. Psin,s Oils Dye-stuffs. Fancy Az.
tleles puse Wine. and Liqucfor Medicinal purposes
sad III other afsies. IN ouf line. which We ee sufe
We can ss on - accommodating etns ~ They esn No
bought elsewhere. Especial care will be given 70 put
Ing up Prescriptions Al III hours.
]. G. WEBB,
HENRY DICKSON.
Lnu,yl !. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-06-20
SWAMP arCg.
HsrIaNsy, Ala. May 81, 1880

HsFIlNay, AIa., May y, 1850,
Dear sir:-Tke specimen Of muck Or
peat which send you. is from swamp of
thirty acres and four feet deep. There is a
large quantity ol il in this neighborhood.
Small cane and swamp grasses aie all that
will grow upon il 10 lis piesen; very wet con-
dition.
am disposed to think that il Is valuable
as manure when mixed with potash. soda
ash. or some other cheap slksli. My design
is to employ Irishmen at so much per cubic
yard To- deliver il on firm land. But as
am not certain that i will psy, Won will con.
fcr quite fayer by giving me your opinion.
after analyIing the specimen sent.
X.rx rexnartfaliv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-25
mifhnlnna Q!spatth,
THURSDAY MORNING. =. oOT'R 95, 1861.


Tup GAME or EuoHRR AND LIrE-Am Ar
Lac, Fathers kdeaes to HIS So~-There is a
genuine humor in the idea that ar Arkansas
man finds the most natural expression, even of
parting advice to his son, in the Language OF
the card table. and the manner ia which the
terms of the game of "euchre =" are there lifted
to the game OF life is ngenuous:
"Boh Won are about leaving home fer
strange parts You're going 10 throw me out
of the game, and go IL alone. Inc ODDS IL
against yon Bob. bat remember always that
industry and perseverance are the winning
cards. they are the bowers Book farming
and All, that sort OF thing will do te I'LL NJ
with, like small trumps, but you must have
the bowers 10 back 'em, else they amt worth
shucks. 1fluck runs agin you pretty strong.
don't cave in and lock like a sick chicken on 4
rainy day, but hold Your head up and make
'em believe you're flush of trumps; they won't
play so hard aGin you. I've lived ara Iaf-
eed around some, Bob, and I've found OUT
that as soon as folks thought yon heid oh'
a weak hand, they'd back agin yon suopg
SO, when you're serter weak, keep on no'u
front but play cautious, pe sAti ns a"h.-.J
y,'nt Mauy's the hand I've seen euchtttd
scau,e thew piayed for too much. Keep your
eyes well skinned, Bob; don't let EN- mig on
YOU; recoi.ect the game lays as ihoch win tGe
head "a with the hands. BE temperate never
OF DRINK for then no matter how good your
hand YOU won't know how to play 1t; both
bowers and the see won't save you, for there's
sartIn 10 be n miss uea1 VI sSiiieIhihR "ioHk'
Aud another thing, Bob (this was spoken In
low tone,l don't 80 too much on the women
queens is kinder poor cards the more you
have OF them the worse for you; you might
have three and nary trump. | don't say dis.
card 'em all; il you get hold of one that's
1rump. it's all coed, and there's sartln 10 BE-
oae out of four. And above all, Bob. be HON
est; never take a mans trick wot don't belong
10 YOU; nor slip cards, nor mig for then you
can't look your man in the face, and when
that's the case there's no fun in the game; it's
"A regular cut throat So now, Bob farewell
remember wot tell you, and you'll be sure 10
win, and if you don't, saryes you right TO get
Skunked -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-25
MEDICINES.

rINHE GREAT VIRGINIA REMEDY,
AND NO HUMBUG .-PETERS INFALLl-
BILE REMEDY FOR GONORRHBA AND
ALL SECRET DISEASES.-Ths great American
remedy, containing MerouTial or BG!samIc
properties, eXceis everything heretofore offered
the pubic, in It's curative, restorative ara reno
waiting powers and the medical world are as,
tonished when told that the above remedy VIII
cure the above diseases, and contounded wheR
they have ocular demonstrations OF the iacts.-
hut the proprietor, who has known OF the rem
edy for twenty odd years, mas known OF a case
OF twenty years standing 10 be restored TO per
fact health, and alI other cases OF shorter ddTE-
ton to be restored, without single exception,
q ID therefore challenges any case OF GolorrhGa
winch the remedy will not cure, provided the
directions are carried OUT with prudence on
the part of the patient; and any one purchasing
half dozen bottles, and using accordingly, III his
or he's case, he guarantees a perfect cure; and N
cese of failure, will furnish additional medicine.
free of charge, to complete ths cure, through hIs
as snts; and a will % effected without lncon-
venienos to the patient.
Sold by APPERSON Il DUPUY, No. 70l Broad
street, and o. A.STRECRER, Ala,n street, DrUz
GIFTS, agents for the city OF Richmond.
i Rms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-25
VA M. ;. ROYsTER,
w MERCHANDISE BROKER

GENERAL COhMISSTOE MERCHANT,
Corner Cary and Virginia streets,
Richmond, Va,
Offers his services for the sale and purchase of
Merchandise generally also, Flour, " heat, Corn,
Tobacco, and all descriptions Of Country Produce.
Refers by, permission, 70 Lewis Webb, ESQ =
Davenport & Co, Messrs. Bacon & Baskervl!l.
Richmond; Megsrs. Bryant. Tinsley Holmes,
l. Co, PhiiadeI phIa; Thos. Monahan, Esq, New
York. al 9-ts
5T'HE USDEkSiGNED have formed &C
partnership for the transaction of C0MMlS-
SION BUSINESS, under the firm of LEW Is
WEBB JOHN G. WADE. They nil give par
ticular attention to the sale of FLOUR, WHEAT,
CORN and TOBACCO. They occupy the store and
umber-bonse No. 81 Main street, long occupied by
Legis Webb. LEWIS WEBB,
JOHN 6. WADE.
RICHMOND. Va. Nov. J, 1859. no7-dow&swn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-25
NEM Cn0nS 0E nIRnCT In :
DRUGS. MHpICTNEs. &C.

p A.BoDEaE Err & CO., ApotbecgrIes and
49, Drug glsts, No. 10 Main street, near Old
AZ Market, Richmond, Va, will keep on hand
~ general assortment of pure Drugs. Medi-
clnes, Chemicals, OILS, Paints, Window Glass,
all kinds, Surgical Appliances, Burning Fluid, Al
cohol, Soaps. Portumery, Fancy Articles, Garden
Seeds, Glue, Sand Paper, Tobacco, Cigars, SnuH,
Medicinal Liquors, &c,
Prescriptions prepared at all hours, with special
care, by members of the firm alone.
Physicians orders from the country executed
promptly, and the most reliable medicines fur
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-25
THOS. DODAMEAD, Gen supt.
-. WINTER SCHEDULE.

-. r1sSe.sfsssE5s-, w IN Il Eh SeHtDitE'
~ - - RIcHMoND AND YORK
FIVE RyER s6F MON A - do
ERS hHD hAFTHEWSFAAE E1 81
Oh a ia ,.iss TUESDAY, Oct. 9th 1850 PASSENGER
trains viii leave Richmond daily. except san
daya and Saturdays, stopping upon sle Ggl only a,
MeadoR, Dispatch, Tunst4li's, Cohoke, and Ro-
mancoke. and arrive at West Point Al A, N
P0iNr, CAPT t G. ROVE viii s asf KHs and
Queen Court House Landing on TUESDAYS, ThuEg-
the cars at West Point. and stopping npon signals
oonly al Clifton, Water Fence. Shepherds No3dy's'
p a03 st d pPG12sSi1' ~, fsp G a15
Norfolk ana Portsmouth al 2 2. N.
Returning, the steamer wllI leave Norfolk end
Portsmouth on Mondays, wednesdays. and FIJI
days, at ca A. Nj, ana Old Point at 7:45 A. NJ,
landing Only as above, and Q injecting with ths
Richmond az P. ".
On TUESDAYS. Thursdays and SATURDAYS, the
PASSENGER tram will leave West Poigt for Rich
mond at Q A. M, ard arrive at II A. NJ .. stopping
only on signals at Romanc0ks. Sweet Hall, Cs-
hoke. Indian Town, Tunstail $, Dispatch, Meadow
Passengers for the Eastern Shore ran leave Nor
folk on MONDAYS, Wednesdays and FRIDAYS by the
and for Matthews Thursdays and Saturdays.
Fare from Richmond or any point ON York River
- TO Eastern Shore. ----- 49,. .-... ----- sS5
Fare from Richmond - West Point, or West
Point 10 Richmond and return next day: $50
Freight received tuesdays II thursdays and Satur-
DAYS until r. NJ, at Richmond and on MONDAYS,
Wednesdays and Fridays until 7. NJ, at West
Point.
Fare from King and Queen G. H.. and other
points on hlettaponi River to Norfolk or h'oh-
mond, So.
Passengers for williamsburg will take Stage a.
Bislers, for Gloucester G. At Cappahoos!o, ana
for Saluda and Urbauna, at West Point.
Regular Sunday trains Will leave RICHMOND NJ
A NJ, and arrive at West Point ~ lC \. ": ne
turning. leave West Point at and arrive IN RIea-
mond at 8 +. NJ.
oo It's R. H. TEMPLE, SHpt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-25
C.IrH INSURANCE, &C

nLD DOMINION INSURANCE COWPA.
~ NY.--CAPTTAL 100000!
nA OGcs-N0. a Main street, sader ST. Charles
Hotel. "a
This Company Is now prepared TO receive appli-
cations for FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE.
on favorable terma
DIRECTORS:
Cab. Worthama John H. Grsanor,
John Enders, Geo. s. Palmer,
sam'l NJ. Price, VIM. g. Tripiett,
b. + Ladd, 8. c. Tardy,
Jno. Stewart Walker, VIM, Currie,
Luther K, Spiman, Jas Il Crepshav
Peter c. Warwick, John Il Wlliiams
Jas. y. Kent, Mark UoWney,
Horace 2. Edmond, Thomas ZONES
James Nj. Talbot, EDWIN A. Saith
Grlfhn b. Davenport, Ro. a. Paine,
Geo. w. Yancey, Ro +. Williams,
Jos. Brummei, VIM. p RagIan8.
VIM. Brent, Henry c. Cabell
10. Il. Maury Geo. W, Roygter.
ISAAC DAVENPORT, JR., Pres't.
CHAs. Z. WORKMAN. Geo'y. my Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-25
.AAI MediGines should be Prepared By

DR.. J. S. ROSES COUGH SYRUP, for Coughs,
Colds. HosEseness, Bronchitis. and that hon Of
diseases, Consumption: Price 90 cts. and 81:
DR.. 8. kOSE'S BUCHU COMPOUND, for all
diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder. This prepa-
ration Is a positive cure. Price 90 cts.
DIR. J s; ROSES PAIN CURER. for Rheuma-
Bowels. Pains in the Back or Limbs. Price, II, rs
and oU Is.
. Hoi1 y 3 fr he ,< 80 ~ scrhff ~
EruptIons, Chronic Diseases, Uulcars. Sores
Sweiled Neck, Blles and all diseases arising from
AT impure state OF the blood. Price 81.
WARREN L. WARIN6,
ia PLY l97 Broad ST.. gent for Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-25
1890 FALL TRADE.

IOOO. DIRECT IMPORTATION. IOOV.
CLARKS0N, ANDERSON Il CO., No lO6,
MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA, Importers Of
HnrdicGre, Cutlery, GHHS, and "AHeh0r'' Belt
tng Cloths. have received per ship "Susan
Kinks" direct TO this port, their Fall importation
Of fine and heavy Hardware; and from the manu-
facturers tha Eastern states. their goods of
American make, TO which they invite the atten-
ton Of the merchants of Virginia Tennessee and
North Carolina. guaranteeing ~ sell as cheap as
can De bought IN any city, North or East. I hey
are also agents for "Fairbank's' very celebrate
Scales, which they sell at mInufacturers' prices
N. b Orders shall receive their prompt aud
careful attention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-25
GORDON & SGN

EUk3N =. sGUK DUN z SGe,
a l4TH STREET, NEAR THE EXCHANGE HoTkL,
Offer for sale large and full assortment of IRON,
comprising Swede's, American Hammered, Peru
Hammered English and English Refined English;
American, Russia and Imitation Russia SHEET
| IRON, Hoops, Band and Scroll Iron, Refined Pov
Iron and Plow Platss. Also, Tin plate of various
sizes, for timers nd manufacturers; Sheet and
Bolt COPPER, Sheet Zinc, SDelteT, and the Metals
usually sold in this market It's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-25
EiiAE INSURANCE.
MARINE INSURANCE
incorporated 1884,
HHE VIRGINIA FIRE AND MARINE INsgR

MARINE INSURANCE
incorporated 1881
HHE VIRGINIA FIRE AND MARINE INsgK
ANCE COMPANY.
EA-OMce No. lSl Main Street, Richmond vx
Capital and Surplus, S20O,GD0
6HIs COMPANY has the advantage of tt0enfy- ssssH
tseyS experience in the Insurance business, and
nssvnk enjoyed the favor OF the public during all
q that period needs no special Recommendation IL
~ saeets FIRE insurance in citJ and coz ntry, ana
f., ns insurance TO all parts Of the world
~ caah capital and surplus are as above And its
ratas sIs NJ a ans spadeaty but literally and its
ton. t n'n sc o, any other good instits-
fo:snb c1HIi sn E. Wsdsworth, Patrick Cullen,
HORACE L Kent, Thos. Samson, b. L. W,natona''
VIM. Palmer, Chas. ". Purcell, Jno. N Ea isdson'
Alex. X. Parker, yoa. p. Winstor Arch Ihnso :
Jas. A.. Inoes, IL. 4. Claiborne,
Apply 10 the President or Secretary, in psrso, -.
BY letter. w. l.. C0WARDIN, Prssidsnt VI
WA. WILLIS. H.. Secretar~ IS
GREAT sou Ii E n n CLOTHING
" hOUSE.-KEEN BALDWIN & WILLIAMS.
Manufacturers and Wholesale and Retail Dealer rs
in superior quality CLOTHING invite the atten
ton of purchasers to the following facts They
are more iargel, engaged in the manufacture and
sale OF Clothing than other house in the State;
navias ionser exreIisnes and superior advantages,
thev eSn and do ODER the greatest Inducements, -
ny calling Al the old and fayodte stand, No, i0a
MAP street, you viii 81 oil times find the largest
stock. latest sts!es, best bargains. New Goods
'''''V'a i KILN. sA2SwfN !s WILLIAMS,
ioz Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-25

~ partment we are now prepared 10 show mer
chants stock of Fall Clothing which, in extent,
variety of sty les and perorlty of workmanship,
Surpasses any stock ever before shown IN South
ern market. We have taken special pains in the
manufacture of this stock. and We hatter our
selves that our great advantages the purchase
OF goods, together with an experience of more
than twenty in the trade of Virginia. North
Carolina and Tennessee. enables 10 offer the
greatest Inducements IN stock sty les and prices.
EvcFy garment 10 nf our own manu- fracture, and
warranted 10 hJ and wear we'll.
KEEN, BALDWIN & WILLIAMS,
Naip
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-25
aTCHMoSD AND DAN.

Asss.S 80 ssssssr-z WILLIE ! ATLROA DIX
ae-z -,s~ePRESS FREIGHT AND Sc
COMMODATION TRAINS.-Un and after MON
DAY, Vet. LIST. an Express, Freight and Accom-
mediation Train will leave Richmond daily sur
days excepted for Lynchburg and intermediate
IN Lynohburg at 3 A. NJ, IN time to connect With
the passenger train going west the Virgins Sha
Tennessee Railroad.
Returning. leave LYnchburg at 7 Is P NJ, i'm
medlately on the arrival OF the train from no
west. and arrive IN Richmond n 60 NJ
Sc 29-ts G. u. TALCUTI, SUIT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-25

r-,e.,,zzuxv, NOTICE TO TIE PUBLTC!-
E tNGEA AIR gSr iN 1sP6 RThs n 5Ms
EXPRESS COMPANY respectfully announce TO
ExPress. TWICE DAILY, fTqI4 new Y5QQRRBS,
MOND, thereby afordng unusual faculties tor
obtaining their freight and packages IN the snort
Expresses leave New York at l, S and O'Clock
p. NJ. Expresses leave PhIladelph at A. NJ
and II =. NJ. Expresses leave Baltimore at 40
A. n. and 20 p M, arriving IN Richmond at $50
Expresses leave Richmond for New York, Phil
adelphia and Baltimore. and all points North and
" est, az 6 30 A. NJ. and CSC 7. III.
Freleht and packages should in all cases he at
our office ONE HOUR before the departure of the
EXPRESSES FOR THE SOUTH leave Rich
mond TWICE DAILY at $50 A. Nj and 2 is P. Nj.
The Adams Express Company teel that they can
guarantee TO the pubic clyIlity, attention and sat
istac,on IN al! their intercourse with their officers
III Richmond, and nothing will be left undoGe
their part 70 meet the wants of their customers.
Freight and packages arriving by the Express
from the North at o'clock Z. NJ VII! be delivered
Immediately, thereby giving to cur customers
advance ot twelve hours over our arrangements
STEINER EXPRESSES, TO AND FROM
NEW YORK, SkMi-W EEkLY. Freights de-
'T HEaVY AND kiT SHG FREa REG PAGHK
AGES, MONEY, BONDS, LEGAL DOCU
MENTS, &c., forwarded with safety ana DIS
patch to all parts of the United States, Canadas
an NOTES, DRAFTS AND BILLS, with or with
throug hout the United States, and prompt returns
SLAVES forwarded by each of our Expresses,
in charge of careful and reliable messengers
TOBACCO and other samples carried at unusual
low rates
Al freights prompt, called for and delivered
"a For further information, please call at our
'H'0'' -'- "a ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY"
su7-ts w. II. TREGO. Snpt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-25
epHClAB NOTICES.
SAMUEL NJ. PRICE & CO,

SAMUEL M. PRICE & CO,
RETAILERS OF
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
Invite the attention of their friends and the pub
iic TO their pete ssoftnent Iust received. OF
NJ ~ DRESS GOODS.
Elegant SILhS, ia newest stvies, ooiored anu
black.
Real Irish ara French p0PLlNS:
Velour Oii 0AANS md VAbENIlAS, IN every
variety PLAID. tirouEde and tigureu
Medium Dk ESS GOODS IN great variety
MOURNING GOODS, n superior st9ck;,
FRENCH ard sCOfCH kMBkolDbhi ESSn
RAJ, LAIE IN aots, COLLARS and HAM,
KkRCHtEFS-tne largest and best STOCK that mas
ever been shown ~ this CITY ,-a fu,,
VEIVET and CLOTH CLOAkS, OF all the new
XII Hmm uI.oAKs and BUSTERS, in plain
STYLES: scotch Hoods ana the new Arabs ana Ar
gcntnes, -, Y,ot-vrvrrnrNc
FGANNELs-the hest assortment we have ever
PLANTATION GoODS--.HOME MANUFAC-
TUkE Manchester, Va Virginia PenItentlaryi
FREDERICKSBURG and Lexington Fqed Cloths a
iu stock OF I,lnseys, Kerssys and Jeans;
BLANKETS, CLIO rHS, CASSIM ERES, and
VESFIN6S. of direct Importation. oc Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-25

yETM. sATTLktR e. CO.,
~ !NPoRTzHs APP p p n A;
GLASS.
BRUsHEs..cWe received By. the late steamer .
supe rior quality, TO which We call the attention o.
-ur