davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-20
KEOKUK NURSERY.
TREES EOR THE SPRING OP "a,

II AY 4 BERNARD BE-,
Ia 70 inform Planters
Nurserymen and Dealer
In Trees, that they hav,
still on hand, to offer TO
spnng planting q larg'
stock Of the following na
med articles, Of superio
.nnlstw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-20

THx DRs McHEEs VALLEY WHrs il published
svery Monday 81 this office Ii one of the oldest pa
psrs In Iowa, and has widely extended circula-
tion throughout the Des Moines Valley, Northern
Missouri, and Western Illinois.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-20

Those desiring Insurance will do we'll to call 81
the Agency 0fhce of C. r. DTMOND,
JAM 8dlm Main-st., over Ogden . Book Store
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-20

Ggl. b. West of Taylor county, and w. A.
Mackoy, pork buyers, offer as next year pre-
miums, 70 induce farmers to 60 more ex-
sens,veiy into hog raising, $50 for the best
Ivy nogs lea oy any one farmer, $25 for the
best 10, $l5 for the best SO, $40 for the best
%, 80 for the best 10.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-20
General Insurance Agency,
Cob. SECOND AND MAIN.

LIRE. LAKE. RIVER AND LIFE IN
l. SURANdk promptly attended 10 Mt this 06et
Better and more ixnEksiTy can be given at thi
Agency than any other in this city and less troub
after ioss.
Kfna InsuyGaee Co., Of Hartford, CeHn, S1,0SO AZ
Home InsuraHee Company, of Nsm York, Last 81
North American In. Co., Hartford, Cons, 500 90
CITY Fire InsuYamce Co., If Ne~ Haren, 1o.SG
PA9nir Fire laurence Co., Of kesr Fork, 100 ,00t
Loriiisrd Fire Tnsnramee Co., fsu Fork, IA, Oot
Montaak Fire Insurance Co., Nsn FORK, 100 Dot
Connecticut MafGai L.s In. Co., Hartford, s,ooo52t
lD-A. w. GRIFFITH L. authorised to receive
applications for all above Comp anies
~ Buildings, Merchandise, Mills, Factories
Household Furniture and Dwellings insured 1T q
low rates ~ other Companies who pay their iossSs
III. d. TEE-EYck, Agent,
Office corner ID and MAR SITS ;, Keokuk, Iowa.
Jan. 4, Mdlm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-20

BOOTS AND SHOHS.
q a DUKE manufactures oil kinds OF Boots
~. and shoes, and keeps ON hand the best select
edstock OF Esstern work in the city, and
SELLS CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER
HOUSE.
Persons desiring bargains in shoes will find Ii to
their advantage to 80 10 Dukes and see his goods
OF least, before purchasing elsewhere.
NO. IS MAIN-sT,
Repairing done In the best style and at reduced
prices. UanlSdI
Life, Fire and Marine Insurance
Agency.
D0LICIES Of Insurance issued at the lowest
rates in the following reliable FIRST class COM
panies:
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
or NEW YoRK
This is the safest and most reliable Afc Insurance
Company in the world, with IN accumulated
Fund Of over %, 900 900.
ATLANTIC FIRE AND MARINE ms. CO.,
or PROVIDENCE, n. 1.
Capital $50 900 90.
SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE ms. CO.,
sPRIR0YIKLD, MAS.
Capital $50, ZOO.
PEORIA MARINE i FIRE INSURANCE Co
RD0nIA, ILL.
Capital $500, 900 90.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-20

y~The Presidents Message, and the re-
ports accompanying it, have ses some Of the
political writer's in Canada to calculating.
and they have shown that while under the
United States tariff the American was taxed
VI 65, for the year ending June 80, 1859,
under the Canadian tariff the taxation for
the year 1858 was only 81 IL Per head. Be-
sides the Canadian excise amounted to 81 or
per head Both amounts would probably be
little higher il the calculations wers
brought down to q later period. The Gov
eminent Of Canada, in 1858, cost each indi-
vidaal only SO Sc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-20


and many Of the graces Of . natural born
orator, he has an equal power to amuse and
| sway and convulse crowd, and speedily
| disgust decent, sober and rejecting men,
lie 10, apparently, one OF those specimens Of
. naturally capable and noble nature which
It is melancholy to see wrecked ON the shoals
and rocks of difficult world.
| shall not attempt sketch of his speech
As specimen Of the ludicrous, highfalutin,
serio-comic and mockingly- dignifed, it even
exceeded the general expectation, and the
uproarious applause which greeted the
rounding Of Of every sentence was Of such
kind Kind sha; she House was induced, the mex.
morning, to entertain motion looking to
the safety and- preservation Of tho public
furniture on such occasions. sold Timber
finished, and then announcing that Nourse,
was the present Governor OF the Lobby, he
called upon that gentleman to come forward
ana deliver his message. Nourse took the
stand, his manly face and head almost bur-
ried in tremendous, long-pointed shirt.
collar, which looked ~ though his shirt had
been put on wrong end uppermost, and the
wrong end had power Of starch In it,
Holding up an enormous, coarse brown
sheet Of paper, he proceeded to discourse
upon the "condition Of things." Nourse 10
asplendid reader, and the power and grace
Of bis elocution added much to the apprecia-
ton Of bis good hits and sharp thrusts. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-20

PEORIA MARINE FIRE INSURANCE CO
RB0nIA, ILL.
Capital $500, 900 90.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-20

(NHAS. READE'S new book, "A Good Fight
~ and other Tales by Chas keAde, for sale 81
deslSd OGDEN, BROWNEIL 4 co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-01

OFFICIAL EXPLANATIONS OF SARDINIA
The official Gazette of Turin, in its Issue of
the l4th inst, publishes Government memo
randum, addressed by the King of Sardinia to
his representatives abroad and dated the 18th
OF September. The memorandum explains
the state of things in Italy since the peace OF
fIllafranca. 1t adyerts to the refusal of the
Court of Rome to accede to the demand of
Sardinia TO disband the foreign legions, and
lustifies by imperative reasons the step taken
by Sardinia. The Sandman Government
could not allow the Italian movement to dis
sipate itself in anarchy and disorder. The
memorandum confirms the assurance already
given that the Royal troops will scrupulously
respect Rome and the surrounding territory,
and make an appeal to the Holy Father, who
some years ago inaOgurated the national
N OYement. The memorandum thus concludes:
When the Pope shall recognize the regenera-
tion OF Italy, which enters among the designs
of Providence, he will again become the
Father of the Italians, as he has never ceased
TO be the august and venerable father OF all
the faithful.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-01

An American traveller ran a large invoice of
valuable cigars ito England by putting them
in box, under a false bottom, with rattle
snakes on top. The customs officials did not
wish to investigate.
Mrs. Sarah IL. Greene, of Lowell, commit.
ted suicide by drowning herself on Tuesday
Cause: She had been suffering severely from
q headache.
In Taliaierro county, GA, a man has been
fined S2UO, and sentenced to thirty days i'm
prisonmeEt, for selling one drink OF lq uor to
q negro.
Miss Elizabeth Blair of Mansfield, Ohio, has
made a gentleman of that place pay So 900
for saying she was no better than she ought to
be.
George Jones, "the Count Joannes." ap-
peared in court in Boston as his own lawyer,
the other day. He had brought an action tor
slander against Prof. Jewell.
Beverly Tucker the U. S. Consul at the port
of Liverpool, has written q long letter TO the
Hon. Revecdy Johnson, (Which ID published }
in favor of Douglas.
1t is said that fine lady in New York has
ordered dress, to be worn at the Renirew
ball, which will cost three thousand dol
lars.
Sam1 Crookshanks, of Fayette county, Va
was drowned IN the hanaWha river on tie
2ith ult.
Judge Silas Parsons, of Texas, formerly of
the Supreme Court bench, of Alabama died In
Huntsville, Ala, on The 18th ult
The tannery OF +. Houpt, at Danville, Pa,
was destroyed by tire on the 2oth ult. Loss
%l0,0UO.
TIE race in New York, Friday, between
Throggsneck and Muddy CoOn-the Virginia
horse-was won by the former. Time-55iH
Mrs. Jane Mason killed two of her infant
children, near Monroe Mich, last week, by an
overdose of paregoric.
John Scott, a wealthy farmer of Mt. Plea
SAINT, Ohio county, Va, was killed while rid
ing out with his wife, on Monday last.
Fannie Z. Chrisnan is appoin ted pos tmas t.
er at Melrose, Rockingham CO., Va, VICE Ell
len Chrisman, deceased.
To render the bite Of a musquito harmless,
battle the part with water, in which a small
lump of lime has been dissolved.
The tobacco inspections in Petersburg Va
for the year ending Oct. l, was Il, $50 hogs
heads, an increase of ,45l over last year.
tits said that Baron Renfrew, when he be-
comes oE age Will be worth G7O0,UU0, or 3d.
5U0GU0.
r. WinchelI, ofUlster county, N. Y under
took, fe W days ago. to perform the Blondin
feats, but fell and was killed.
Col Juo. W Crawford, late clerk of Ran
delphi County (Va.) Court, died ON the 27th-
ult.
Tamberlik the tenor, will come to America
in September, 1e6l.
Nearly sixty locomotives are on order at the
works OF a single firm in Philadelphia.
The sale of photographs of Garibaldi has
been prohibited in Vienna.
The cost of the water works of Detroit is
81, 1000.
Joseph Morgan Adams, editor of the Bing-
hampton IN. Y } Democrat, died last week
Col. Hoffman, an old merchant of Balti-
more, died on Saturday last.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-01


we would inform all ,oAoiessis aud retan buyers
thatw are rsee,vins and opening oor stock for
AUTUMN AND WINTER sALBS.
which. IN extent. richness, and variety surpasses
that of any previous season. Having been pur-
chased with more than ordinary care chiefly Of
FIST Aands-we venture to assure the closest buy
ers thAt the Prices VIII compare fsvora9ly with
lowing are TnpiEs foais !. Snf bsfsss lsffs sGSops
Splendid Velvet et-Embroidercd Black and Colored
grocads and Striped SILKS.
Heavy Coored Corded, Rept, and Tafsta do.
Elegant Grey Grounds, with bright figures.
The heaviest and richest BLACK SILKS, for full
, dress and mourning.
Beautiful Plain ana Brocade Grey and Black Pop
vALENTIAsaHd vELoNAs,very new and boau
3, In all kinds of LADIES DRESS G0oDs-from
the cheapest 70 the most extensive fabrcs-the
nea.sst s'5ies and best value for the price will be
: y EMBRoIDERIEs and ELEGANT LACE
compete, emorsclng some OF the finest goods i'm
IN GENFL EMEN's MEMS wEAR-clo.A., ca..i-
meres, and Vestinss; Silk and woollen Under
sSsx. ssss h2aisHsG assG sovfs cess cfsvs sna
HOUSEKEEPING GooDs.-Best Linen and
SSRPE 1Sb cUsfHiS DhFSRFMkRNT S1s GT
cIa, for this de spartmsnt our fsc,litIes to supply
'hH In wfs s e,sde oi the ct Tsds are ess
aqf br '7a e.EG;s rsu,sa ssa
Tapestry RUGS and ATS, our stock is very fine.
Also, I1 BIr1GSeatells 6 Worsted Damask, Muslin and
In FINE AND MEDIUM FLANNELs, IRISH
LINENS, WHITE CAMBRICS. CHECK MUS
I!NS: BR L. |. A NJ rs, BLEACHED LONG
CLOTHS. and all superior STAPLE GOODS, our
supply lsveIy large and prices very low.
FulIed Cloths, all widths; Extra Heavy Linseys,
Satinets. Blankets, Oznaburgs, Brown Shirting,
&c:, very large stock, and offered at prices which
VIII secure the patronage OF all. Some of these
goods are superior quality, and difficult to find.
CLOAKS. MANTLES AND SHAWLS.
rms department we have greatly enlarged, and
established IN our own warehouse.
A CLOAK AND MANTLE MANUFACTORY,
under the supervision of Mr.. SrRIpER, whose
taste and skill as the head of one of the largest
establishments In the country, furnishes guaran-
tee OF the style of garments we shall offer.
Splendid Velvet, Cloth, and Silk LOAKS,
all times at prices hitherto unequalIed in Rich
mond. Our goods are manufactured of the finest
and most modern materials, after the latest Amer
loan and Pafls patterns. Any special style of
garment not found IN our stock, will be made to
order at a few hours notice. To responsible buy
ers, our terms will be liberal. We ask oppor-
tunity to give the ADVANTAGES promised above,
xA- TS Nj + &C II AN L TS.-Many of our goods
are adapted to the wants of wholesale buyers, and
of our hrm, for manv years engaged IN the whole
sale trade, Will be pleased to serve all Merchants
who favor us with an examination. Any goods we
sell them, are guaranteed to be as low the same
Sc l0-lm WATKINS Il FlCKLEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-01

Grand Opera SsdSon.-Our city readers and
particularly that portion who are fond OF ex
csilent vocal music, will be gratified to learn
that Cooper's Great American Opera Troupe
are TO appear at the Richmond Theatre this
evening, in some of the grandest operatic
pieces known to the musical world. The
troupe is composed of Annie Miner, Prima
Donna Assaluta; Miss II. Payne. second la
dy; Miss Maria Barton, third lady; Annie
Brookhouse Bowler. first tenor; F. b. Houdi-
not second bass; F. TouImia, contra bass :;
M Sugden, third bass; Mr.. Kraft, pianist !;
besides chorus of yocalists Of popularity !;
MISS Annie Climber danseuse; and managers
and others of distinction.
This troupe, i is said, stands unrivalled in
their profession in this couatry, and will no
doubt be received here with such marks of
concentration As will be grateful to their
talents, and to the enterprise OF the managers
Tickets may DE procured this morning, and
seats secured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-01
LOCAL MATTERS.

Attempt TO Break JaiL-Two of the prisoners
confined in the city jail Henry Il. Hernandes
and VIM. Martin-made daring attempt to
escape from their cell on Friday night last,
bat failed. During the night jailor Hall heard
some noise :hat attracted his attention, and
entering the prison yard on several occasions,
endeavored To discos er its origin, but his pres
enee Invariably put a stop 10 aii operations,
~aicD. however, were renewed soon as he
iett: AFTER keeping strict watch all night
WITHOUT making any discoveries, the tailor
made a thorough search the next morning. and
then found that the prisoners had cut through
tue top floor uf their cell in three places. but
La usd iaiIed TO cut thIough the lower fiooring-
He thereupop had the operators put in irons
by way of ensuring their security
Henry Is. Hernandes is now awaiting trial
occupied by d servant in the night time ana
stealing quantity of furniture and clothing
VIM Martin is awaiting his trial before
Jndge Meredith, for breaking and en- terng the
store house Of Porter, Harris & Horner, on
the Goth of May last.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-01

MR. YANCEY ON RRsIsTANCE-Hon. VIM. l..
Yancey, when in Knoxville, Tenn, last week.
was asked, during his speech, what he would
do in case of Lincoln's election, and replied to
the question as follows:
By an act of the General Assembly of Ala
bama passed last winter, it is made the duty
of the Governor, in the event a Black Repub-
lican shall be elected President, III q certain
period after he ascertains il, (thirty days,
belIeve,) TO make proclamation OF the fact
and that an election shall then be held by the
people to elect delegates TO a convention of
the people of the Stale, which convention
will consider what the sovereignty and
WRONGS done the State req uire at its hands.
as | said TO you in the earlier part of my
speech / am a state rights man, believing III
the right of State to command the allegiance
and obedience of its citizens, and therefore
that my allegiance is first due to my State. /
do not believe in exercising the individual
natural right of rebellion until both State as
well as Federal Constitutions are broken, and
nv rights DESTROYED. If the Federal CUnsti-
tuition shall be broken and destroyed by the
usurpation of higher law faction, my right
TO resist is subordinate 10 my allegiance to my
State Constitution. As an individual there
fore, shall not rebel against such All election {;
for that would be reDeillon also against my
own State authority.
Bui whatever course Alabama may take,
that course l shall be bound by as citizen,
aud if IL is TO acq uiesce l shall do so--it tits
10 secede, l shall cast my fortunes with that
of the State. II the convention shall see lit 10
go into a consultation with the other Southern
States and act as They agree, l shall abide by
that action. II it shall decide TO demand new
guarantees for its rights, before IL Will remain
longer in the Union, l shall acquiesce in that
In fine. as am bound by, so shall / acquiesce
In, all that my State may decide to do.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-01

CHINESE CENsORs.-The Emperor is in a
state OF drunken, helpless imbecility. Among
the many curious Institutions OF China, that
of the Censorate is entitled TO a high place.
The Censors are entrusted with 1.-The care of
manners and customs, the investigation of all
public offices within and without the capital ,
The discrimination between the deprayfty and
uprightness OF the officers employed in them. :"
These officers exercise the right of reproof
with extraordinary candor and plain ness,
though it is 10 be feared that their remon-
strances are frequently unavailing. Some
months ago the Censor protested against the
conduct Of the Emperor against his drunk
enness and dissipation, his attachment to act
ors. and love of low society. This reproof 10
Majesty was published in the Pekin Gazette,
ana circulated throughout the length and
bread IN Of the Empire
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-01
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispsteh.
Affairs in Terds.
pNd Down AaurNnrou Cr

Il g.
September I7th, 1860
This is a pretty little village, situated In
Labarde Prairie, on the old Labarde road
leading from Nacogdoches to the old town of
Labarde, now 9oliad, and contains about one
hundred Inhabitants, three stores, two wagon.
one gun. and one blacksmith shop, and one
school, taught by nice young lady from the
Ola Dominion. We have a fine climate fine
lands, and fine well-water. DIR. Gid. Lince-
cum, OF this place, is now boring an artesiau
well, with every prospect OF success He is
boring with an eight-horse power engine.
manufactured by your townsman p Rham;
IL performs admirably. We are nine miles
from Brenham, to which place the Washing
ton county Railroad, tap of the Cen tral
Road. is nearly completed. We are in three
miles of the Air Line Road from Brenham
TO Austin, portion OF which is now under
ontract.
drought even for Texas. We had no rain from
the middle of April until the 18th of August.
we Will nave to buy our corn in New Orleans
we can get 1t here at about Sl.50 per bushel
missouri flour Is worth from ten to twelve
oOIiarS per barrel; the most is fine. Pork will
not be worth more than IS per hundred. Since
The rains set in the praries look like the
finest wheat fields, and the cattle and horses
are all fat again
We have been in terrible state Of excite
ment, caused by abolition emissares melting
Inc negroes to rebellion. arson, &c. l will ad
wise all Northern book pedlaTs, school teach
ers, and itinerant preachers, to keep out OF
Iexas, as this climate has recently become
very unhealthy for all such They are closely
watched, and the trees here often bear strange
looking fruit.
According to the census jnsr taken, this
county raised last year 10000 bales OF cotton;
county has five hundred more slaves than
white persons in it.
This State will give Breckenridge and Lane
25, 600 majority. s. w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-01
Sc lin

Hs- Rheumatism, Rheumatism. X a d
what Captain Canot Says of HAhPf0N'S VEG
ETABLE TINCrURE. He had the Chronic In
f2mmatoIy Rheumatism for seven years. The
last attack he had at the Fountain Hotel. MAJ.
Stockbridge procured aud gave him the TIneture
when tho attack was 20 aevere that he lay with
bis limbs useless To him. Hear what he says after
being cured. Many hear the same testimony
81 have been under the treatment of several
phv vscIans IN London AID PARIS, without any ap.
parent benefit; also while in New roIk, havIns
tried the Thompsonian and Home pathic remedies,
after having been tormented with galvanlo bat
terles coid and aromatic baths, and hundI eds OF
internal and externsl med nes, all of no effect
Am, so far, cured by this Hampton's Vegetable
TIncture only Thereiore, my dear sir, aooept
your well wisher. tSignedJ THOMAS cAsor.
N Cal and get rssMpase,ts aps.e,. ana see cures Oh
FEMALES AMI ChiLDhEN.-This TING
TURE viii be found TEest medicine for all their
diseases.
Sold BY PURCELL, LADD & CO., Richmond !;
Sists in Petersburg: BY MORTIMER & NOW
BRAY, Baltimore, and BY Druggists and Shor-
keepsrs everywhere. 81 pcr bottle; SIX bottles.
"a SeH-dAcwtS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-01
IA Fall, 500.

R- splI IISSnITn srUU:.v az NV coons
THOS. X. PRICE co. are receiving, by ev-
cry a.Tlya. their large and extensive stock Of
attention of the public is called.
In every description OF ELEGANT d r ESS
GOODS they will exhibit all the novelties as they
come out, in
Rich PLAIN and FANCY SILKS;
Heavy CORnED D and OTTOMAN SILKS;
MOURNING SILKS, (great variety y
VELOUR OTTOMAN POPLAINS;
Real IRISH PePLAINS;
French CASHMERES and DELATNES;
Scotch ard Ameriosu DEIAiNES;
MEkiNOS. Eng. POPLAiNS, &c, &c.
MANTL 4 DEPARTMENT.
Velvet, Cloth, and other material, in every
shape-ZOUAVE, ARAB, OPERA, nc, of latest
Paris fashion and cut; every pattern of which
they are making up In their Cloak Room daily and
can deliver upon a few hours notice. SO 2l-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-01

FUNDS FOR THE PoPE.-The Archbishop of
Baltimore has received Sl3, 232 for the Pope, in
the Baltimore diocese. In the diocese of Rich
mond, Va, the contribu lions to the fund in
the churches named, were as follows Cathe-
dral, Richmond, S35S.1l; St. Mary, (German,)
Richmond, 8 SO; Petersburg Congregation,
S2ee IS; Lynchburg Congregation, $202 Sc Nor
folk Congregation, $500; Portsmouth Congre-
CATION, SIS5; Alexandria Congregation, S95
Martinsburg Congregation, $67; Harper's Fer
ry Congregation, $3.50; Winches ter Congre-
CATION, S12.30 Total, 81, ,526.96. From Florida,
the Right Rev. Bishop Verot has remitted 10
the Arch bishop OF Baltimore $780, to be added
TO the Papai fund, making the aggregate COL
leetions in the diocese of Baltimore, Richmond
and Florida, ackno W lodged, Sl5, 1857.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-01

A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MURDERER.-A
man visited the Jail at st. Paul, (Min.) on
THURSDAY last, and inquired for the Sheriff,
and on being told that he was confined to his
bed, he went away, but returned again, and
finding Deputy Sheriff Miller, he told him
that he was charged with the commission oS-a
murder, some six years ago in Virginia, aud
tnat since then he had been q wanderer and
desired 10 give himself up, and To have a no
tIee of his detention forwarded TO the officers
OF The law in Virginia. After having an in
terYlew with The Sheriff, his req uest was COM
piled with, and the Sheriff has written to
Virginia, notifying the proper officers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-01

IA Fine Arts. undersigned have
Just received a large and beautiful assortment of
CQLORED and PLAIN ENGRAVIEGS and
LITHOGRAPHS.t to which they would call the at
tentlon OF amateurs and the public general;
also a well selected assortment of ARTISTS
MATERIALS. BRUSHES. STUDIES for GRE
IAN, ORNAMENTAL and OIL PAINTINGS.
We are also better prepared than ever to- Ill or
de5s de- for M RR0R, PORTRAIT and PICTURE
MOUhDlNGS of our own Hanufacture, LOOK
EYEGLASSES, F X + N c ii ana G Z r Nj . "
special attention to our large stock of FRAMES
for PORTRAITS, PHOTOGRAPHS and PIC
TUkES, all of which We will sell, Wholesale or
retail, at very low prices.
N. -oid Frames res -gilded Pictures Cleaned
and Vanished. J. v. SUNDBERG Il CO.,
Sc E-3x' 209 Main street.