davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-26

A VETERAN VorER AND HUSBAND. LA vete-
ran named Ezekiel Barnes, who died recently
in Ohio, voted for sixty-nine years consecn-
lively, and cherished one wife of his bosom
for sixty-6ve years, and when he died, at the
Sss of n ninety his wife RTns. Sad
to see his great-grand-childre but without
ever knowing sick day. u, .,..' S5l 4, N
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-26

{ A PRMA DONNA EXCITEMENT IN RUSSIA. -
Itis said that the operatic sensation created
by Mile. La Grua In ST. Petersburg, is only
equaled by that made In England by Jenny
Lind. Bight'to ten francs ared freely given
for permission tostand the entire night In the
passages and galleries OF the opefa-hopse,
and she receives 500, 1000 for 6Fe months sd
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-26

FINANCES OF ran LosboS DRAMArIc FUND.
At recent dinner oflthe General Theatrical
Fund, in London, Mr.. Blackstone, the Treas
urer, stated that the capital now amounted
to fi2,OO@ that during the last year eleven
annuities Of from EGO to f90had been granted,
and that f250 had been voted toward the
building Of ths Dramatic o0lsge' 81 ~, ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-26

Another LEGAL SCASpAL IN ST. LOUIS. IA
Mrs. G.. W. 0nderdonk is on trial at st. Louis
for adultery. Her accuser is David w. Price,
a merchant from Denver City, K. t., whom
she has caused to be arrested on charge of
attempt to violate her person. The case will
probably be as notorious as the famous Car
stang acknowledgements case. II The parties
are respectfully connected. p. ..s....' -.tq-,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-26

ANOTHER FAMISE IN IRhLANDsANews of
woe and desolation again cometo us ffem the
County Mayo Alarming destituti6n prevails
in The district of Erfis; and so great Is the
destitution that Protestant minister and
Catholic priest and local Landlords have been
making every effort TO 'savethe people from
mine, 2Wniom slnf hsyifH Qni17 I'd
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-26

BRUTAb OUTRAGE UPON A GIRI.--Eliza
Hathaway, girl of fourteen, was brutally
outraged near New Bedford, Mass, day or
two since, by villain named John, Mel Lane,
andso seriously injured that she may not
recover, sqrIuir tR
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-26

AN AMERIoAE DUCHESS AIDING THE PoPE.
The Duchess Of Leeds recently subscribed
Fl, 900 pounds in aid of the Pope. The lady
is an American, and one of the grand-daugh-
ters of Charles Carroll, of 0arrollton, one of
the signers of the Declaration;of Independ-
ence. hiH- iih lrsH ,l4li4i ~ TfN -alt m2slH',
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-26

A BRoKER DRIVEN MAD By A RAyiHG CIER-
GYMAN IA well-known broker on State
street, Boston, was conveyed to the Lunatic
Asylum, at South Boston, recently, in an in
sane condition, induced, as is believed, by the
raying preschiAg Of q noted reyiyalist. ,ilff'i ,lf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-26

lRHPoRfzD CHALLENaEo WIKoER ToPRY0R
A Areportshas beeninmoh circulated an private
circles in Washington, hut notyet published,
that the gCheynlierl Wikoff p10mptlynehalA
lengsd Pryor fforrthe insulting manner an
which the latter had ohimstnrned ont lofthe
Representatives Hall, and that Pryor
the duel upon some petty and eowardly
1r r-Ill, lnll an l1un lL-a--na- Mum. anL n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-26
VOL. III, NO. so.
RAILWAY MATTERS.
TRAINS DEPART.

TRAINS DEPART. r
LITTLE MAINLY minutes faster than City time,l
A. M. and II p. M. Columbus Accommodation,
4P. NJ. Xenia Accommodation, p NJ
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYToS-t7 minutes
faster than City tme,l O A. NJ, 1910 A. M, 2i3O
P. M. and o P. NJ. Hamilton Accommodation, 8 A.
NJ. and $50 p. M. 'r .| H..
ONO AND MIssIssIPPI-ti2 minutes slower than
City time,l 4T25 A. NJ and 5i35 p. NJ. Louisville
Accommodation, 2P. NJ.
ISDIANAPoLIs AND CHcINSArI-tl2 minutes slower
than City time,l $40 A. NJ, 11i5O A. M. and
p. NJ.
MARIETTA AND CIscIsNATI-[7 minutes faster than
City time,l 9i4O A. NJ. and 3iaO p. NJ q. .-s Ii.
CovIEdroN AND LExNGroS-lCi City time, i $50 A.
M. and 2,1O p. M. .o.. .'.......''... .i n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-26
WpIKE,S OPERA-HOUsE- -FOUR TIL
1 STkEET, between Vine and Walnht.

PRIcEs OF ADMISSION -Parquette Circle, Parquette
and Balcony, 90 cents Amphitheater, IS cents; Pr-
vate Boxes for eight persons, SS.
Box Once open from 10 A. M. until P. NJ. where
seats can be secured, .g H. q ..T .. - .. u 3.
,NOrIcEI7Doors open at o'clock Curtain rises at
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-26
MUSICAL.

GOLD MEDAL PIAN0SsE,y,HIE BEST IN
0H AMERICA.-Steok GlNpe (of L.u1InHE-l
New TYOgl)I powerful toned double 1Is7|'
ssHsSftSq S eSnSf9STt pSsS a VUH
great artists the best In existence ,i ID, ~ vi
Wewll sei lower for cash than any other dealer n
the city Pianos and Melodeons tuned and repaired
thoroughly Pianos to let at from So to SIS per quar-
ter. Musical instEumenta sailing at haf.pgieesy 10
notbuy or rent Piano until You have called and ex
go ClI p,n1 NJ BRfTTIN NC 4 BRO. SOLE Agents, "a .
VI tfiA I4NN,ll Piano Dealers and Makers,n r
felt HeH No. 221 W. Fifth-street, near Plum
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-26
/ lBENEFIT OF MRS. A. DaAKE.

The public most respectfully informed that the
Complimentary Testimonial to Mrs. A. Drake will
positively take place THIS Thursday EVENING,
April 20, when host of volunteers will appear for
tho occasion, among whom will be found Mr.. Harry
Langdon (by the kind permission Of Mr. John Ellis
lerl, Mr. and Mrs ~ Chapman, Mr.. y X. Mortimer,
Frazer, Mrs Kingsbury, Mus Kate 0'Brian and
Miss Ropp.
% The performance will commence with Dimond's
celebrated play, In fiyo acts, entitled ", u.
Is l1 iilfA MOTHERS VENGEANCE; H'-b
gr1na sai 20 On, ADRIAN AND ORRILLA. D.. ....a
After which, Musical Olio, In which Messrs
Maxwell and Frazer will appear. r| .
highland Fing Miss Kate O'Brian
The performance will conclude with the laughable
farce Of fr....-' ..
THE YOUNG WIDOW ''''l
OF Splash, with songs, Mr.. Harry Chapman
For particulars, see programmes. 't'.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-26

NEW NATIONAL l. THEATER.-JOHH
IN BATES, Proprietor aud Manager W. 8. IRWIN,
Treasurer Q. 7. SMITH, Stage Manager
Third night Of short engagement Of the inim.
liable
GABRIEL AND FRANCOIS RAVEL,
Previous to their departure for Europe with their
extraordinary company
THIS EVENING, April 26, a magnificent enter.
tanment First night this season Of the Interesting
pantomime Of
JOCKO;
On, THE BRAzILIAH APE.
Jooko, his original character, Gabriel Rayel Pipo,
Francois Rayei; Fernandez, Mons. A. Lehman (;
Frank, Rogalle Rayel, only three years old Lo-
renzo, M Toledo; Pedro, O.. Lehman Madame
Fernandez, Leontine Capei; Cora, Msd'lle Desire.
The exceedingly funny pantomime Of
NIC0DEMUS;
On, THE UNFoRTuNATE FIsHERMAS.
Nicodemus, Francois principal parB, Messrs. Ma.
thieu, Brilliant, Miss Frances, Mad'lle Desire.
Ell TRAPEzo,
BY Young America, which is always received with
universal applause and admiration. This Is the most
wonderful feat for child yet presented, Young
America being notsix years DID, D. H. ...I
s.l0rder Of performance--l- Nicodcmusi e. Ell Ira
pezo; 3. Jocko. ...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-26

( 9ihlS ,nht 20 iIUq if1sian7-hiuna ell ~
,iloV pdi ni iHsf,i1 90 lo qro 9t % iiiauoHl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

NEW NATIONAL -THEATER.-JonN
~ bates, Proprietor and Manager; W. 8. Irwin,
Treasurer O. T. SMITH, Stage Manager.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-26

In, cemetery near Buffalo, N, Y, is an
epitaph by a friend, who held such good
opinion Of the deceased that he had in
'oVSSd on sS9 s,0ns {. b. ..,.a y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-09
Alexander Dumas,

GARIBALDI has been so fortunate during
his administration of the government of
Naples as TO secure the services in a subordi-
nate civil office of ALEXANDER DUMAS, TO.
mancer in general, and biographer of CARL
BALDI In particular. The Immaculate and
enthusiastic III. DUMAS signalized his acces-
sion to office by giving magnificent dinner
10 sixty guests at the public expense. This
performance, eminently French, was the first
and last official act of The great DUMAS. The
Italians, do not, like the French, appreciate
this delicate mode of promoting the public in
terests and accordingly raised such clamor
about the ears of DUMAS, that he was glad to
retire once more to that post Of honor pri-
yate station.
During the brief reign of the Reds, ten years
ago, in Paris, they made hay while the sun
shone. and kept up degree of state quite I'M
known in the days of the Citizen King. LEDRU
RoLLIN had more horses and carriages, all at
the public cos t. than were maintained by LOUIS
PHILLIPPE and all the royal family.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-09

Its evident that the culture of the grape in
this country, and the manufacture and traffic
ia American wines, are destined to become one
of our prominent interests. 1t Original ted In
Cincinnati through the enterprise and public
spirit OF one of It's citizens, who not only I'M
ported his original grape vines from France,
but also obtained from that country vine eui-
tivators and dressers, and numher OF men
who were perfectly conyersant win tue man
ufacture of champagne. gentleman VINO
has latelv visited Cincinnati gives an inter-
o. ting account in the Philadelphia Amer'ean
of the result of his observations OF the wine
manufacture He found In the vaults OF the
principal wine nufacturer in that city $780,
ouo bottles of American champagne, as the
Sparkling Catawba" is designated, that were
old, ripe and ready for export; also, about
i00OO0 gallons in casks, one of which con taine ed
nearly 5,00d--all lit either for "stil' or spark
ling Uatawba. The crop of grapes in the
neIghbcrhood of Cincinnati last year prod ced
one million gallons Of wine. The crop of 1858
yielded one million and a half. Every bushel
of grapes weighing sixty pounds makes four
gallons of wine. The sparkling wine is kept
about eighteen months prior to sale, aud the
still wine two and a half years. The creates
drawback In the trade is the bursting Of bot
ties, from the inexperience OF the bottlers and
cellar men. 1t is believed that in few years,
three millions and a half of gallons of wine
will be manufac tured in this country. The
writer says that in every degree of latitude
within the United States grapes may be grown
to perfec tor, and, as different sorts are sue.
cessiyely introduced, so will varieties OF wine
prevail. If we have the proper soils-the eli.
mate is said 10 be all that car be desired
clarets, ports and sheI ries will become home
products.
hould an era of cheap wines be inaugurated
in this country, the vice Of intoxication will
probably diminish. On this subject, an expe.
rienced gentleman in the wine culture of Gin.
cinnati stated that the quantity of arder
spirits consumed annually in Russia was "a,
U)0,000 of gallons-that the amount produced
from wine lees in France was about the same
and that the exportabie quantity produced in
America was similar. This information " as
ELECTED by the interrogatory, as TO whether
much whiskey was exported from this coun.
try to France, TO be made into a spurious bran.
dy. He said that The statistics he had giver
would show that IL would not pay--the ardent
distilled from lees of wine being cheaper
True, one or two experiments had been made
with success, but that was during a scarcity
of the grape crop in France-that even the1
they did not compensate, and that now they
would prove a certain loss. Therefore nc
whiskey whatever is now exported to Franc,
| to be converted into brandy. From 1900 Il
1900 gallons OF whiskey are brought into Gin.
| cinLaii daily, some of which would ''kill a
twenty yards"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-09

FROM RICHMOND TO HAMPTON IN A BAL
LooN.-Professor Wells left Richmond in his
balloon, Mt. Vernon, on Saturday evening
last, at a quarter before O'Clock, and at 9
O'Clock landed on Mr.. Henry Smiths farm,
near Hampton, thus making the distance of 81
miles ia two hours and q quarter. The Nor.
folk Day Book says:
This is the longest balloon trip on record in
tn's state, and places the Professor a long way
ahead OF all his local con temporaries. On the
passage from Richmond he made two ineffec-
tuai attempts TO land, but each time fell in
James river. Inc last time his basket upset
and he lost Gil his ballast. The balloon being
now freed OF considerable weight, shot uD
about three miles where the atmosphere was
so cold as TO almost give the Professor chill
At this altitude the gas was so expanded thai
IL rushed through the neck of the balloon and
escaped, thus causing the aerial ship to fall as
rapidly as he had gone up. On the approach
to the earth q strong current OF wind rush.
Ing at tbs rate Of mile q minute, caught him,
and In three or four minutes more would have
carried him over 70 the very centre OF the
chesapeake Bay fortunately, however, he
80 enabled 70 gTapple TO pine tree on the
s saa ~ ABOVE mentioned. where he lett bis bal
s sSa aoaung In the air until next morning,
WIN the kind Assis lance OF Mr.. Smith,
~ peIxu ~ down. The Professor thinks OF
te.r.uf up w sxenrsion from this place back
~ haenmono, aud 10 OF he opinion that ii he
eau strike the proper current he can reach
kichmvnd In two hours. He Is 4 daring aud
skiiIiaI serial voyaseT, and deserves suceess.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-09
Utail,

Whilst the country has been agi:ated from
its circumference 10 its centre upon the right
of State, under certain contingency, which
had not occurred, TO secede from the Union,
the singular spectacle of q Territory compla-
Gently, contemptuoasly and with impunity,
setting at defiance not only the power of the
Federal Government, but the public senti-
men of the whole civilized world, has scarcely
provoked a word of comment. At an enor-
nous expense, large portion OF the United
States Army, under the command Of an expe-
rienced officer, was sent to subdue rebellion
and establish the authority of the laws in
Utah. Yet, TO this day, it is impossible to exc
cute the laws in Utah, and the most horrid
crimes remain UNPUBLISHED. No one has been
tried, and, of course no one punished for
treason against the Gene al Government; and
though there has been nominal recognition
of the supremacy of the United States, it has
been only nominal, as all the officers both
civil aud military of the United States will
testify.
The singular condition of things in Utah
exhibits in striking light the reluc lance of
our government and people to adopt the "ulti-
ma ratio'' with a Tebellious province, even
though it be such province as Utsh. If il
be possible to imagine case in which the most
thoroughgoing Quaker in the world might
approve the use of The sword even to extermi-
nation, it was the case OF Utah. 1t was not
only in open and defiant rebellion, but it was
composed mainly OF foreigners who never had
cherished or protested any feelings but those
of i'll will and hatred towards this country;
and by its brutalizing system of polygamy,
and by the most shocking moral abominations
including a legalized system of murder, had
provoked the vengeance of God and man. Yet
a long period elapsed before any measures
were adopted to coerce this refract tory and re-
probate territory, aud when an army at last
was sent, Peace Commissioners were sent
with it who tied up It's hands AID prevented
it from using the weapons with which it was
provided. The country has stood by and
seen BRIGHAM YOUNG come successfully out
OF his conflict with the federal government,
| and made no complaints of the manner il
which it's authority has been set at nausht, so
opposed is the public sentiment of the United
States to compulsory measures and to she'd
ding blood in vindication of its authority.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-09
The Queens Day.


me oueen OF Engiand has SO uniformly had
DflGnt weather on all occasions of royal display
.aa. ah uh asaaiiy clear day 10 England is now
'aaeu 'ne oaeen's day. But her excellent
LUCK seems Oh late to have deserted her. Her
late tour OF three weeks In Germanv ,,,.. =.
tended by many small disasters. shs $3.50
on a pouring wet day and reached t,o,,o,..~
with bad cold, which prevented her fro,.
visiting many places OF interest; then Prime
ALBERT's grandmother died as soon MS thsv
arrived at their destination; then the Prince
Consort had narrow escape OF his lifs This
was followed by the insulting detention Of her
Majestys steam yacht Fairy, and almost q
fight between the JACK tars and the German
officials. The weather was bad during almost
her entire visit. She arrived, however, ssfs
home at last. The Queen, Prince ALBEIT,
Princess ALICE, Prince ALBEIT EDWARD and
Priacs ALFaap were all away from England
~ VIE lime.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-09
Qualifications vs.. Nhins.

memorable admission was made by Lord
PALaxRsToN in urging the necessity of sys-
tenn of Notifications for the defence of Eng
land. He said that the Baltic fleet, the largest
and most powerful which England ever sent
To sea, did not dare TO attack Cronstadt The
Notifications of that position were so strong
as to prevent Sir CHARLES NATTER, with the
most magnificent squadron which the world
has ever seen, manned by the flower of the
English navy, from firing a single gun at the
Russian Gibraltar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-09
MARRIED.

IT this city. ON the 7th instant, hy Rev. b. Gil
dersleeve. Rev. HENRY PRATT IF Roswell,
Ga, to JOANNA F GILDERSLEEVE. daughter
of the officiating minister.
On w ednssday. the 7th inst, at the Universal
ist Church. by the Rev Mr.. Shirley Mr Ed
MOND p. HILL. to Miss MARY ERANChs,
eldest daughter of + p. Joseph all OF this CITY,
On 9Th inst by Rev tieo. woodbridge. ID. ID.
Rev HENRY 4. WIS.,, of Philade' ghin. and
Miss HALLE HsXALL. daughter oil X. Barton
Haxali, Esd, of Richmond
November sth, by Rev. Jas. X. Waggoner. a.
p. WOOpSnN, Esq and Miss ELIZA w COW
LING. ALL of this city
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-09
FARMERS BANK OF VIRGINIA,

The BOARD OF DIX EClONS
49, being in session, the President announced
the death of HANCOCK LEE, the Cashiers Assist
ant whsreupon 1t was
Rssoired, That the long official come stion OF
Mr. Lee with this Bank, his uniform and oxem-
plary propriety, Intelligence, courtesy and manly
department, had inspired the members OF the
Board. aud his brother officers, with sincere re-
speot for him. and that they mourn and lament
his deeease that to manifest their respect for his
memory, and sympathy tor his bereaved family f,
tney will attend his funeral
Rssolusd, 1ba, the Cashier communicate these
proce edings to the widow of Mr.. Lee
no9-It ]. "A. SMITH, Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-09
DIED.

At his residences, Wednesday. the 18th instant,
HANCOCK LEE, in the Gath year OF his age.
The fr ends and acquaintance OF the family are
res pectfuy invited IL attend his funeral from the
First Presbyterian Church, (Dr. Moore's,) this
tPriday) afternoon, at So O'Clock.
On "Wednesday evening last, IN Manchester.
GEORGE W. TUCKER, in the 10th year of his
age
terrain Church REV DR.. Reads in Richmond,
on this Friday evening, at 2 o clock.
On the 9Th inst. at the residence of his daugh
ter. on Union Hill. VIM. B. c. FRANCIS, aged
50 wears.
His remains will be tsken. this morning, at 5
O'Clock, to Charles City for lnterment.
Wednesday night, at O'Clock. in Manchester {.
Mr.. GtORG r. W. TUCKER, who was horn Feb
ruary p, 1919. leaving devoted wife to mourn
her loss. His, eighbors. also. have lost kind
neis Dor and friend
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-09

TO MERCHANTS.-The advertiser
- 10 I'm want of permanent employ ment as
BOOK KEEPER in some sood house. In the
mean while, would like to accept an engagement to
write up and adjust the books of any gentlemen
who may need such service.
Refers to Messrs. Massie L. Peasants. the
Messis. " slker. tobacco merchant, and Msssrs.
90 Is I'm w. H. MITCHELL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-09

n Tom, the BLIND NEGRO Boy PIANIST -
Owing the unp Unprecedented success of this wonder
of the first magnitude, as well as to the sol eta
lions OF many who have rot had an opportunity of
hearing his wonderful performances, his owner
has co Jcluded TO give three moR Concerns IN thi
the S.h, 9th and 10th lnsts., at O'clock. Also a
DAY eHtertainmen Mt, on Saturday, ats o cock r. NJ
at Mechanics Hall. All who desire to witne IS ths
performance of IN most wonderful musical pro
Dizzy, should now avail themselves OF the opportu
nifty, these are positively his last Concerts IN
Richmond. noS-3tE
ma PREMIUM PHoroGRAPgs AND AMBsoIYPEs
be mad at all hours. and IN any kind OF weather
at REEFS Mammoth Gallery, las Main ct. Prices
range from rs csnts tn $50 Groups and small
children beautifully taken by the AID of REEFS
new, instantaneous Pearl Ambroty pc process.
7-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-09
WA03 rs.


WANrED-Fsr the year 1851. By sober Ard
AeEan a On TAEM or 0 :'pssE lie "a,
ski = s o
and other produce. Best references can Dc gwen.
tan. no9- dlv&cwlt'
w'.ss, 0p5 tanner e tax. s.1ss
of tan, ard IA the county of Gloucester, Va
Ons FIJI, eonips'.nt sad well recommended can
''' ''''' Go. w. ADAMS,
no g. dstScw4t Gloucester Court House, Va.
n1ANTED-DgBOw's REVI Ew.-J. w.
w w !, RANp0LPH giIl pay - 70. pS BOWS
Nos; cs ats each for odd Nos. Of any other year.
MOIST
WTANTED-TO RENT.-The adyertl.er wishes
six rooms, and klLchen, with large DRY yard Es.d
and other convenience. on Church Hill. Ad- ~
dress C." Dispatch office, stating terms and To-
ca'lon nos rs
XHTANTED-A MAN SERVANT, suitable for
W sshe'S' Old D DOM iSioN fHstFf1TUrE,
no9-3.' Corner 9Th snd Franklin SITS.
WANTEp-A WHEELWRIGHT. Apply At
IN Ma No NJ HldelH * td ~f sd MARKET
WTANTED.-An English lady is prepared to
style Of pRAWING. WATKR; COLOR FAINT
TTa hN aS s,s FROM n sdhSd.
Hs p5gle lessons n IN FRENCH AND MTsic; and
pc sae 90 ,hsSs 1 entemsn
who wish to have these tastes cultivated. She is
an experience and successful Teacher. and can
Rev Il. w oodhr dge. c. G (iriswold, Esq j A.
Clarkson, Esq, and DR.. J. ]. Wright, of Essex
county. An early application is 5eauested' ad-
dressed to &c. =. H. Post-Oflce, Richmond
uOS-2ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-09

-. Premium Photographs.-The friends
and patrons Of the pHOruGRAPH AND FINE
ART ESFAB LISHMENT of Il. w. MINkIS,
times. and on all occasions. they can procure as
good, if not better PHQTOG RAPHS, in al, this
tile, Graz on India Ink IS, Ar BRO
TYPES, MELANOT YPES, &C.. &e.-as those
Silver NJ edel. was awarded at the late Exhibition
of the Mechanics Institute. Gallery al Main
street, below oh street. no 5--lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-09
----------------------s------
Par 5ONAL.

THE "FEKNkYHOuGIt,' reported in the
1 local news County Court Of Henrico, Is not
ED. 3. FERNEYaOU6H on 18th ct. no cit