davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-23
RICHN0aD ADgRaTIsEMENTs.

o;K.D Pm NS}ltiH d oTEh,e
SpqssFsr AkE AND p, slcsross y,Ea,ssA
.IWxYKdN HAND AND OYER FOB sALE-
bT-<4 - norha do
- 30 do good and damaged sole Leather
Go boxrs Adamautine Candies
100 hexss Brown susp
l1o boxrs Faney do
feoe kegs Old Dominica Nails
100 bafres n. o. Molasseg;
10 hoesheads Cuba Mola<se<
30 do N. o. sugar
leo barrels extra {. sugar;
$50 do iow grades Sugar
q do grannlaied sugar
10 do ground sugar
20 patent cut loaf Sugar:
10 barrels crushed sugar:
% kegs suia
100 boxes Fr.seh Window Gass;
leo kits No. Mackenci;
10 barrels No. HefrtnRs;
100 bushcs Clover, Timoihy and other Grass secda
Besldea full assortment of GROCERIES, as well a. lnrse
and well selected stock 10 FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIZ
UORs We also agents for Of The best brands :"
MOUNTAIN RYE WIIiskEY all Of which ". viii ssil low
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-23
HATS! HATs!! HATs,!! HATSulI

HATS! HATS! HATS'!! HATS!n!
II THE subscriber would respectful, call the attention Of
citizens Of Lynchburg, aud surrounding country bis
large of SUMMER HATS AND CAPS, 10 which add-
being daily, and which he Offers
his silk and Cashmere HAS Of Northern
facture by his hands, that
IIats the FIRST PREMIUM The Agrcutu-
and Mechanical Fairs facts that shoul be universally
known.
large supply of Servants Hats md Caps hand
which the Planters and obae invited
~ Silk aud Cashmere Hats made to order.
GEORGE NJ. KELLY,
may 15-ts No. l5a Main Street. Iynchburg, Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-23

Singers Sewing Machines.
hEAl always the proof great
~ men Judged by THIS test there labor saving machine
before The public comparable TO Singers Sewing Machines
Aer establishing the CHEST reputation in the United states
they were exhibited The late Exposition MY ersc in
france, where they carried on the highest premium and
great manuaetory 10 them has been haiii in Paris
In every branch Of ndusir, la which sewing 70 be done
these machines can he used with immense profit. AS the speed
al tile Railway train Ia 10 travelling fr, is sewing with
singers Machines compared with hand sewing No tailor,
shoemaker dcssInakcr, carriage smnscr sa'de halter &C.,
Nc should not be without The lair profit If using OF
tse machines regularly emroye Is One Thousand Dollars
hyear In all private families here there much sew ing 10
he done these nacn.s invaluable assistance Planters
ma hotel Keepers md them particularly convenient and profit,
able These machines simple In their construction and
very strong and Durable being the only kind of Sewing Ma
could br perfectly executed Thousands inferior and worth
less Sewing Machines have been made sold under various
names, but Singers Machines aione have found
where 10 satisfy tho wants VI the people. &
RAN printed instructions for using sent with each ma
Chine from which readily acquire the art of mana
gnx them The machines packed securely TO any
part OF the world To all persons desiring particular in
formation, will application by either of OFF,
ces Forward copy of l. NJ Singer Co.'S Gazette, paper
wholly devotedto NE Sewing Machine interest.
D. l. Nj. SINGER co,
Principal ONCE, No. 1923 Broadway, New York
BRANCH OrFfcfs-So. Al Hanover ST., Boston, No. 81 Chap
81 81, New Hasen Ct Goverve, N. No. IA Broad St,
Newark ~ j. No 42 Chesnut ST. Philadelphia No. 105 Bal.
!inore St. Baltimore No 81 Westminster 81, Providence
L.; No. East 4th ST. Cincinnati No. 65 North 4th ST. 81
Louis NO. 81 st Charles sa New Orleans No 20 Danphn 81
Noodle. -. p fdec 94-d&>tsl
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-23

Pure Coal Oil.
400 GALLONS pure Camel Coal Oil Warranted TO be
HUI pure aud Of best quality. For sale by
JOHN IL SEAY. Druggist
10 ,nr, i,r,,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-23

OTuLR5 anu kAIDXdUCIla fLdll fCOdU.
lESW II Iasai sa. ~ ss! ai,;a
~ and after "Wednesday, April ilth 1850, TWO DAILY
TRAIN, Will leave LYNcnBuRG Tor RIchMoNp, ALTMAN.
IA, mud the NoaTn
tnd Alexandria, &e 90
" kltnmoni :. . oo
PASSf NHERS onNr The Depnt OF the Va. Il ouu airad
nj bl5 und al 721P arriving at Alexandaai O'Clock
Nj. and lYV ",
~ One 1'rnn daily 10 Richmond
e Baggage Agents will he Train from the West
t,arr,nj ~ Lynciburg J. K. NlCkLlA,
ap HTS Ticket Agent
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-23
Spring and Summer Goods
1850. 1860.
SANIU Ell HARTMAN. agent,

II EEP GOGL-Charcoal Packed Water Cooler Richmon,
IN made have hand supply oil the above, very supe
Charcoal Packed Water Coolers. Call and supply your
selves a, ANDREW B0fDS
10 Ats 108 MAIN st.. Lynchburg, Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-23

~ E Il III ~ u i. 49,, 49,
~ io wish TO MAKE an agreeable trip Informed la
w an selling tickets 10y the Side Railroad Il, cav
Fph' nhd thence TO baltimore an New York. by
Steamships rahhlnS from CITY 70 nj. These Steamships
l largest sized OF side wheel Vessels, having magnhc,
rnhroa ions Tor Passengers equal TO those pas
sS'r steam, ~ and make their rips with great
sa 10 baltimore IN - hours from City Poin hse To
Ne" York IN - hours The best ~ safely
dent.
ia>'engcr, from I,nehburg to Baltimore, including meals
ftN>eSts tom lhchburg TO New York, Including meals
sS /" - direct, take l., nchburv on fu,slu,s
huf>uo ahc saturday IS Tor Ballinore and
FRIDAY anal saturday for New Yot1 - y
W. D. GREGG, Agent,
south side Ralroad Company.
tg Knoxville papers, and the line OF the VA g.
Tenn. L. H., pieasv copy. lar III.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-23

- OME7XING NEW AND NICE Chiidren's Cloth opera
y Boots alsn Ihllds Kid ana Coal Heel Boots ut
je Ais sEABURY'S
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-23

WANTED-We wish TO hire, for the Old springs,
" twenty or thirty No WASHER WOMEN and CABIN,
SERVANTS for the ensuing Early application de-
sired. lap6I LEE, kDCak AZ TAYLOR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-03


eA To .THE VOTERS OF RICH.
6F ff ss; USE y y:ss . 10"
g Ia, sa%s.::.ss Il he Gig Council. 'is:s'ssd
&; Sissisa reported from the committee to
:" Your committees visited the Poor House a few
days after Their, appointment. They found the
building and enclosures, and every thing ab.ut the
establishment, very much out Of repair. except
the whtewashns Of the interior walls, wk!c hsd
been lately done. Theirs - no indication that any
ior many wears. Thsy found The Kitchen smof'ns
badly, and the whole house dirty and hlthy u the
any better condition than the house itself. ] he
secpins accommodations ct the inmates are 2
a!ssrnce to the CITY Inc nea.,esos are unpainled
rently. since they were made. The ticking Of the
beds, the blankets ard coverds too dirty for re-
we're to be seen in tho house; and your committee
were informed that there were neither sheets or
towels IN Ire estab:hHsnt. THIS 1.-the - the sgnerai
were one or two rooms in which some women were
lodged. which were in better condition: As may
pied, to great extent, BY persons Of bad habits.
many Of them diseased. with no facIii'lcs,
there were adspositon to attend 20 their personsl
cleanliness; these people, crowded. IA rOOIns some
oil which are not we'll ventilated, the atmosphere
which IS there breathcd Is any thing rather than
'When your committee visited the Poor House,
1t WAS not 50 much crowded as 1t had been; but
even then there were in one room thirteen OF such
sleeping apparatus as are above described, 0ct upcd
by the well, the sick and the sore; and from tins
room! one poor fellow had been carried to his
made their i VISIT ' Il does not appeal that there Is
any special accommodation provided for the sick,
except as to medical attendance; but where n man
lies when he is well, he must lie when he is sick.
surrounded by all the offensive objects of sight
which present themselves IN room crowded with
sa u persons as are to be oand IN pooI house,
ap3 -2Gs RES GESTOE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-03

- man1gnanAAl@A 49, mannas 6Qaooeoaoos &oWx
Not the least beneficial and Important VI the
acts OF The present Iegislnanre. 10 that !. to
encourage direct See1lgn to- by exempsfng
from taxation flour export1 from vlrginIata
vessels owned thessin." xhis bill exemph
from compulAory inspection ali hour shipped
to foreign psrt in sssssls mar nth. Of which
are owned in>virginia.
This 10 an important measure for the en-.
cournseapsnt of eur shipping enterprises and
loseiea trade. II was seriously opposed and
lad very moderate majority in either Hoase.
In the Senate its opponents sndeavored 70 kill
it with . substitute providing altogether for
the INSPECTOR giving him right Of way into
ali nour barrels through . five.eighths augur
hole aud ali the draught lour. Thus set.
ting up the issesesss Of ose mas agsiass ske
,ixhis Of eommssify and the rAele STATE. We
asked for . .fsh and they would have given as
q Atose,
We have heretofore explained how 1t was
that NO fioar Of low grades could be shipped
from our own ports to foreign ports, and how
thus our foreign flour trade, save in the best
sorts. was thrown entirely into the hands Of
northern spectators and shippers. The mill
ers here, for the reasons that they are compelled
to haveali their -four inspected and their brands
put upon 1t. are disinclined to manufact ure
inferior grades of wheat, and these are all
purchased for the North at lower prices than
they would command il our millers were COM
petitors in the market for them. A modifica.
ton OF the law SO as to give millers the option
Of having their -four inspected or not. as they
deemed proper, was. therefore, demanded alike
by our commerce and the Interests Of the fur
Msy.
So important was the bearing of such
change Of the law upon our commercial inter-
ests. that its success was of vital consequence
to the New Line OF Liverpool vessels projected
BY our citizens. Had the bill failed in the L.
gislature, the company would have abandoned
its enterprise altogether. 1t would have coun-
fernandez it's order for two fine ships and sold
the one already purchased. We may therefore
well congratulate Richmond and the State
upon the passage OF the measure, since it Sc
cures the prosecution of an enterprise So i'm
portant to the commerce of Virginia and the
South
This is the first blow struck at the In spect lion
Laws Of Virginia, which are both burdensome
and injurious. We have long enter tanned the
opinion that inspections, except those that
may be optionary only as to quantity, and to
prevent fraud. were an incubus upon COM
merce. The whole matter of quality should be
left to the buyer and seller, who are their own
judges after all. The processes of inspection
OF many articles are positively injurious to
the articles themselves and are seldom any
true test OF the quality of the articles when
sold to the cOnsnmer-they being perishable
and undergoing material changes between the
time OF inspection and that of consumption
But office and perq uisite are always arrayed on
the side Of inspections, and are generally too
strong for the public interest,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-03
ma Large and Attractive Supply OF
SPRING AND SUMNER DRY GOODS.
BREEDEN Il FOX

ma Large and Attractive Supply OF
SPRING AND SUMNER DRY GOODS.
BREEDEN K FOX.
BROAD STREET.
Have been opening during the past two weeks,
and are how prepared to offer, complete assert
ulent of
STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS
They would call particular attention to many
large lots of Foreign Goods, which will he sold AT
prices much lower than those OF former seasons -
We mention q few only Of the most attractive ar
ticles:
English BEREGES in immense variety;
Eng lish and French BEREGE ROBES; TO 10
VOLANTS;
very large assortment Of SILKS. of every va
rsty of style. at Is to ID per cent below the cost
French Printed JACoNETs and ORGANIZES:
TRAVELlNG-DRESSG GOODS, Of every dsscrlp-
Spring DELATNES and CHALLIES;
French and INDIA FOULARD SILKS, some en-
tlrely new and handsome designs.
. Our stock of Domestic Staple Goods has never
been more extensive.
NEGRO CLOTHING. of every grade.
Amongst the last named. we would call the spe-
c!al attention OF buyers to very large lots of
Virginia and GeOrsia Plain and Striped OSNA-
RURGS, and q large variety Of other articles of
Southern manufacture.
BREEDEN / FOX,
mil lz-4wu 2I7 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-03
- WARD NOMINATIONS

WARD NOMINATIONS a
~ meeting Of the Opposition of Jefferson
Ward. he I'd at the Hall of the Ballard House. on
Saturday evening last the following gentlemen
were unanimously nominated as candidates for
Ward officers:
ouNcILMEN.-- James NJ. Talbot. Wm Holt
Richardson. Captain Luther Libby, Thos. +. Bal
lard, A y. Stokes.
ALDERMEN.--W VIM. Ia, Tor. X. D. Sank ~, Capt.
Il. w. Allen, Edmund 7. Winston, b. Wardwell.
ap3.It"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-03
ma Liverpool and London

. NE. INSUkANCE CUMFANY.
Capita $40 oW W.Annmai Income, So 80 OCO
DA LILY EVENUE, 1880.
Invested in the United States, over $50 90.
d. All Directors personally responsible for the en-
gagements Of the Company. "
We respectfully ASH attention to the security of
the LIVERPOOL AND LONDON INSURANCE.
capital and inves tments. AS stated above
The large CAPITA and income of the Company
enable II tn take lines convenient to parties re-
curing large amounts OF Insurance
In addition to the ordinary mode of Insu, ance
this Company issues PERMANENT POLL CIFS.
on the payment of TEN ANNUAL PREWIlsMS'
Property is lthenceforth PERMANENTLY IN
SURED. The policy Gan he cancelled AZ any time,
and the premium will lie returned less per cent
THIS Company will make Insurance by loss of
rents by fire, on new and most liberal principle.
Under the Policies OF this Company, all claims
paid upon presentation of satisfactory proof Of
loss without dtat. Ditnf or deductions JeI interest
and not as is usual SIXTY DAYS after presentation
of proof WORKMAN Il WYATT. Agents.
100 Main street, few doors above Post Office
NH 3l-6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-03

F1sso THE PEOPLES TICKET.
80 FOR JEFFERSON WARD.
CHARTER ELECTION
Maynr-JOSEPH A. MAYO.
City Sereeant-THOMASU U. DUDLEY.
City Collector-J. A. HOBSON.
City assessor -. N. MILLER.
City Gauser-RICHARD FOX.
Sup't Gas Works-CHARLES CAMPBELL
Sup't Water Works-J. l.. DAVIS.
Sup't Poor HOuse-T. C. EPPS.
High Constable-F. BUTLER
Grain Measurer-CAPT. DAVIS.
tCaptain of the Night Wateh-A. WILLIAMSON.
Supe rinte ntient of Streets NJ. BATES.
Register of Water Works-M. L. SrRATTON.
COUNCILMEN.
N. B. Hill, j. NJ. Talbot,
JnO. H. Greanor. R.O Easkins,
w. H. Richardson.
ALDERMEN.
A. InlOes. C. B. Hill,
w. Tavlor, Geo f. Sadler,
ap 3-2t* r. d. Sanxay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-03
= TO THE VOTERS OF JEFFER.

~ SON WARD.-At the meeting held at the
Ballard House. in this city, Saturday evening last.
as reported IN the W hig of yesterday, ] see reg
uiar ticket, both for Aldermen and Counciimen,
was made, and what was more singular, that meet
ing appointed " Vigilance Commttee." compos-
meet yeste rday evening.
What the Spec idl object of this committee is.
confess m self at 4 loss tn divine. Is it n Wing
Vi1llance Commi't tee to keep Democrats from the
polls or isit special committee to intimidate and
prevent tie r0terS Of all PARTIES, who prefer my
election. from casting their votes for me?
desire and expect full ard fair expression of
pnbIic sentiment: by the indeptndsnt rOtsrx Of the
crat-pro- slavery-and an independent candidate.
Let the rioters See to their rigkfs.
NH Sit A. A. RATNE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-03

IA Double Refined steam Candjes.-Mv
Factory Is now complete. and by far the LARGEST
tablishmeIt of the kind South of PhiIadclphia
WHICH enables me to offer to the trade Of
VIRGINIA.
NORTH CAROLINA
and TENNESSEE
a. Also the city grocers, an article of cits-n,n
steam Refined Crushed Sugar Candy, warranted
to stand IN any climate. much below the Northern
price tor an article Of like andard.
IS unsurpassed rs to quality or prices Alter Look
ing around, give Inc call. and then determine
VINO nag nhs best goods, ~ the lowest prices.
NH 29-1mif M ~ No..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-03

M No Excuse for Bad Rread.-SEMPLE'S
INFALLl BILE BAKING POWD DER. the cheapest
and best article for making Loaf Bread. Biscuits,
Is and Bqck%heat Cakes. Pastry, &c., JOHN
tor, Market Place, Franklin st. For sale by AL
Druggists and Grocers
- have for some months used IN my family Sem
PIES Justly celebrated Baking Powders, and take
pleasure IN recommending them to all families rs
the very best article have ever tried for making
hight, sweet. spcngy bread There is no excuse for
bad bread when Semple's Powders are used.
4" Respectfully: j. RICHARD LEwkLLEN.
Petersburg. July 70. 1882
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-03

r@o TICKET FOR MADISON WARD.
W. For Mayor 4OS. MAYO
Snp y Gas Works"CaAS. caMPBBRLL.
High Constable--FKED. BUTLER.
City Collector. A. ROBSON.
Supt. Water Vorks- JAS. l.. DAVIS.
Reg. Water W0rks-M. l.. STRATTON
Supt. Poor House JOHN PEARCE
Capt. Night Watch--A WILKINSON.
Grain Measurer--Capt. HENRY DAVIS,
City AssessOr--D. NJ. MILLER.
Supt. Streets NJ. BATES.
City Gauser--RICH'D FOX.
FOR CITY COUNCIL.
DR.. G. ;: Mills, w. Godjin.
Jas. II. Grant, s. s. Cottreii,
y. K. Grattan.
For HUSTlNGS COURT.
James Bray, Thos. r. Price,
J. J. Binford, J +. Taylor,
Ro. NJ. Burton.
The above ticket will he supported by
ap3 1t MANY VOTERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-03
80 KEEPER THE POOR HOUSE

AS Some months ago agreat hue and cry was
raised about the management of the Poor House,
and the OverseeIs of the Poor held meeting to
inquire INTO any mlsmanageMent,c put utterly
present polite, attentive and humane keeper Capt.
JOHN PEARCE. As was their duty, they prompt
and to the helpless poor under his charge and So
stated in written report, Not only do Messrs.
willing testimony to his able management; but the
resident students, who lived in Capt. PEARCE'S
family, and all that TRANSFERRED, voluntarily
testified to his strict performance of duty, his
fidelity to the city, and his kindness to the poor
Why, them this cry against faithful officer. Only
started it, Are the people willing to dismss an Of
fcer who has served them faithfully, to make place
for an untrled man. Would mechanic, or mer-
chant. or professional man, dismiss from his ser
vice = faithful employee to try one that might not
suit? Surely not Then let the voters thus deal
with JOHN PEARCE, and as long as he proves
faithful retain him IN the post he has so ably
filled. lap3-lt-J JEFFERSON WARD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-03
Mn Nch ester and the Free Kridse.

| We have addressed several articles to the
people of Manchester and Richmond, but
more especially to the former, on the SUBJECT
| of free bridge across James river. We now
urge the people of Manchester, ii they think
| there is any force in theviews we have taken
and that there is really good reason to believe
| that a free bridge would increase their popu-
lation and the value of their real es tate to
take up the subject at once, heartily and en-
ergetically, and see that at their approaching
elections for city officers they put in men who
are in favor of the measure, and will 90 to
work earnestly and practically TO carry it out.
We repeat what We have before said, that no
town in this State can accomplish SO much as
Manchester can by SO small an expenditure of
money. She can put herself Immediately in
possession of a share of the magnificent adj
vantages that are derived from improvements
which her people have contributed NOTHING
if we except the canal) to build. Taking at
once the position of participator in these grand
results, her population would be rapidly muI.
hpiied. her appearance. be vastly improved.
her lots increased in value, her indus try and
enterprise extended, and her general prosperi
ty so expeditiousiy enhanced that in but a
short time she will look like new place
Now. the cost of establishing free commn.
nication across the river is q mere bagatel,e
compared with such results as would. in this
way, ennre to her. Let her people wake nm
and go to work!
We do not suppose that Manchester will
have to do this work alone. 1t measure
which would affect the country for twenty
miles beyond it; and the lands contiguous or
In the immediate neighborhood. would rise
very much in value. The people of the 70.
gion around about Manchester would. there
fore. help her in the undertaking. The inter.
ests which she and they have in the question
are strong enough to justify the measure
though it cost three times the sum that il will
in vclye.
To us on this side the river the free bridue;s
because it will increase the mann.
featuring enterprise and general industry Of
the locality-becausei it will afford new accom-.
mediation and comforts for persons EMPLOYED
In the heart OF this .eity-because the bridge
would. as promenade, be new source of re.
creation and health to the people near it on
both sides OF the river-because the south sics
is the best for gardening, and the free admis.
sion OF provisions from that side would in.
crease our supples-because it would on.
courage commerce with the tn side coun.
try-and because it would double the area for
the recreation of our citizens, and that side il
the side OF easy incllnations, long aud plea.
SAINT drives and beautiful landscapes.
We appeal to the people OF Manchester to 20
to work in earnest to carry out this i'm por,ant
measure
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-03
H(y. TO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY
49, OF KICHMOND.-Among the candidates

4 EhS VF CITY
for the Office Of HIGH CONSTA BILE for this city,
notice the name of our Young ard much esteem
ed deputy City Collector, JOHN II. MCCCRDEI.
have known Mr.; Nee. from his early boy hood.
and have observed his course up to the present
time. do not know. nor have ever heard, any
thing deroSatory to his moral character. There
is no man better qualified for that trnsty and M
humane and gentIemanly bearing justly entities
him to the confidence Of his fellow, citzens-al
ways prompt In his pecuniary engagements. and
always ready to render that handed Justice to
all. Such man IS worthy of the SURFACES of the
people, he AS ehphatlcaily the Peoples candid tie,
and lie will, should he be elected HIGH CONSTA-
BILE of this city, prove himself fully up to the
Iet.rsonian standard rs he honest ~ ais he
capable ~ ''ls he faithu:' To all of these let
the soverei gn people respond at the polls on the
an day OF April next BY g,visg their support and
CUNSTABLE of the city Of Richmond
ap3-2t AN OLD CITIZEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-03
DIED.

On the 81 inst, HENRY +. FUTILE, in the 40th
year of his age.
The friends of the family are requested to attend
his funeral from his late residence at Rockets, on
Wednesday morning ut II O'Clock.
kA Philade pia Ledger will please copy. 2t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-03

HT.,ts@ TO THE VOTERS OF RICHMOND.
re- We desire to call your attention TO the
candidate for GRAIN MEASCRER. No gentle
man in our midst is better qualified to discharge
berry: He is young gentleman of steady and in
dnstrlous habits, and a character for honesty and
integrity above SUSPICION" thorough know
ledge Of the duties Of the office, combined with
his we'll known business habits render him. in an
eminent degree. worthy of the support of his fell
low,cttZens and proper person tO fill the office
of GRAIN N EASURER with entire satisfaction
to all. For the above reasons he will b supported
by MANY MERCHANTS AND N ECHAN!cs
ap3-lth