davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-11-01
A Rustic Maiden on Matrimony.

A country girl whose sisters had
married badly was about to take
the moose herself.
"IIow dare you get married"
asked a cousin of hers, CATER hav-
ing before you the unfortunate eX-
ample Of your sister," 49,,
The young girl replied with
spirit:
81 choose to make q trial my
self. Did you evers see a parcel ofpigss
running to q trough Of hot swill
The first one sticks in his nose,
gets it scalded, and then draws it
back and squeals. The second
burns his nose and stands squeal.
ing in the same manner. The
third follows suit, and he squeals
too. But still it makes no differ.
ence with those behind. They
nevertake warning of those before
but all in turn thrust in their no.
ses, just as if they hadn't got burnt
or s9uealed at all. So it is with
girls in regard to matnmony-ant
now, cousin, l hope you are salts
fed"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-11-01

oil ~ iHfAA with great pleasure
x "a give my testimony
Il Gs2SJ Jy1 Ssto what yourSAR-
Ey HNsA sAPARILLA AND
~. 4 !. 81. I. !. !. !. !. !. |. !: !: !. /. !. !. !. !. !. !.
GMNNM5H STILLINGlA, or
ASYSaA VsN4A Blood and Liver
1EE6A1 AEEsSS syrup, has dbne for
A AxT&fS1 SN4AM nc. Some three and
y H9gSfE4$taH& a half years since |
GLH5sY nNReS4A was attacked with Q
w HGsTfN SCR0FU LOUS
s..." ,sss1y@TII'' WHITE SWELL
ING, which was at
tended with most excruclating painsi tried
voriou, .remedie3, and had two OF tue best
Il s;cians of the city, Tone Of them a FRO,
f,,;or in nm Old School Medical ColleSe,) ana
thew Failed to give me any Relief! was 50
reduced thai T was confined 70 M peu W.
over three months. The nerves ana nuscleS
of one leg were 50 contracted anI uIew WIZ W;
that ! COULD NOT VAIN; l laH Sn W.
THAN A DOZEN RUNNING ULCER? on
nv icg, from which | took from time to umG,
more than ONE HUNDRED PIECES VI
ROME, som Of them from three to tour ihches
long. was reduced to almost q skeleton ana
nv friends had given up all HOPES OF my
RECoVERYI was in this condition when
Iconmenced the use Of your Blood and Liver
syrnn I have used altogether some Two
J9o1ep hottles. | am now ABLE TO ATTEND
no BUSINESS, and my legs have oecoIie 81
slrong that | walk without any diiicuIty...
AXDHHVE ENTIRELY RECOVERED MY
HEALTH. Yours, truly, 2 ?
'-TTTtE MiRTIy ROBBINS, JR,
1852 West 5th Street.
Dealer in Coal Oil and Lamps
READ an extract from the Cincinnati ga
Edinburgh Mcdicdi Journal, Vol: ., page slv,
bv its editor, PRoF. r.. s. NEWTON, IN regara
10 this Remarkable Curs!! 90
nWhile Martin Robbins was in the very
worst imaginable condition, we were called 70
attend him for a fracture Of the leg, produced
by A fall. The indications of a reunion OF Inc
bone, under the circumstances, were very
unfayorable, for he would sit, day after day,
PICKING OUT SMALL PIECES OF TIE
BONE, which would slough oil. found nun
using Scovill's Preparation, tMEh ne con-
tinued 10 use until a cure 'raS eDcctet., ne
gave him 10 con stitutional treatment, being
In attendance only as a surgeon yet we con,
fess we had much curiosity TO see what could
be done in a system 80 extensively diseased
as his was"
TUT DocToR FURTHER SAYS, since thnt umt
he has made use Of SC0VlLL'S SARSAPA'
RILLA and sTILLINGIA in his practice
and il has cured the MOST DIFFICULT CASES o.
sCROFuLA and sYPHILlTlC
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-11-01
Another Beautiful Extract,

We have already published the
denunciation of the Declaration of
independence and of its immortal
signers by Carl Schurz, one of the
most celebrated of the Lincoln or
ators in this campaign. AS wor-
thy to go along side oft, we give
the opinion.of Horace Greeley, in
the New York Tribune the most
distinguished of its editors-on
John Brown, of Harper's Ferry no.
toriety, another kind of revolution
ist. Read:
"John Brown, dead, will live in
millions of hearts. 1t will be east
err to die in a good cause, even OF
the gallows, since John Brown has
hallowed that mode of exit from
the troubles and temptations Of
this mortal existance. Then, as t.
the "irrepressible conflict" who
does not see that this sacrifice mus
inevitably intensity its progress anc
hasten its end? Yes, John Brown
dead, is verify a power-like Samp'
son in the falling temple of Dagger
like Ziska, dead, with his Skin
stretched over q drum head, still
routing the foes he bravely Tough
while he lived. So let us be rever
emily grateful for the privilege o
living in q world rendered noble by
the daring of heroes, the suffering
of Martyrs-among whom let nom
doubt that history will record al
honorable niche to old Johl
Brown"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-11-01

viii TIC afflicted call on tie scent and GET
pamphlet containing certificates Of cures from
we'll KNOWN CITIZENS OF ClNClNNAI!H
Es- scovill's Blood and Liver syrup IS
COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF
BLES, and is PERFECTLY SAFE tor ClLiL-
DREN 10 use, in case Of sore mouth OF sr1PtSn
of the skin. If MOTHERS EAL9E .me
health of their children, they snouia eraal.
cate the seeds Of the disease before " - 100
late.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-11-01
Negro Equality.

The Republicans believe that ne
groes should be placed on a civil
equality with white men and as a
natural consequence if worthy OF
civil equality they ought to be rec
ognized as being socially equal al
SO. One would suppose from this
that were they nearest approxim-
ate to civil equality they ought to
be more intelligent and refined,
and all that. There certainly
ought to be some reason for this be-
lief; there ought to be some evil
dence that they are equal to white
men. But let us see how the mat
ter stands. In the city of New
York there are 1900 negroes
One third ofthem are paupers and
receive their subsistence from the
public and private charities of the
city, one third live from hand to
mouth by thicving and pilfering in
a small way, and the other third,
or q little over three thousand, out
of eleven are engaged at labor by
which they are enabled to make a
living. Thus it appears that of the
eleven thousand negroes living in
New York, seven thousand live by
begging and stealing. Is such a
population as this worthy to be
placed on an equality with white
men? Of these eleven thousand,
about twenty of them own all the
taxable property, that is about
$500 900. The Herald says their
social condition is of the lowest and
most degrading type, being much
blow that of any class in the I'm
ion, bond or free. Their religious
culture is sadly deficient, and hence
the proportion of crime among
them is very great. The number
of arrests for the last year was one
in eleven of the entire colored pop.
ulation. And yet the Republicans
talk about the necessity of putting
them on o civil equality with the
whitesr In some States thep say
they are better than whites who
happen to be born out Of the Unit,
: ed States. So far as we are con
cerned we believe the Government
can get along very well without
putting this part ofthe government
on an equality with the rest.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-11-01
Market Price.

Please give US a call and satisfy yourselves
before purchasing elsewhere.
G. VANAUSDAL & co.
Eaton, Sept 20, 1860. 5-tf
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-11-01

Read the statement Of one Of the OLDEST
CHEMISTS IN CINCINNATI.
III hereby certify that have been MADE
acquainted with 'SCONTLL'S sARSAPA.
PIfIAAND sTILLlNGIA, or BLOOD AND
LIVER SYRUP. THE INGREDIENTS are
entirely vegetable, and no mineral enters
INV - W. s. MERRILL,
One door west Of Burnet House, Cincinnati
Tor sale by the Proprietors'
A. L. sC0vILL & CO.,
Ne. 70 West Eighth Street, Cincinnati
Also
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-11-01

| thca NNatIf eel-

TN ~ " CO..
ea thcs wAAt1 fesi- .
What pleasant hopes are mine
How laaOre Deil fTysAtly,
And WorSAipSs Thy Shrinsf
How I've IOssA and DO love yet
Though once I told thee no;
How hard twin Be to Ger forget
No matter where I gol
Could I number oil the stare,
Or stop Niagara's fall,
Then perhaps, with a lapse Of years,
Knight have told the all.
Thy pure and winning heart feel
Has made me captive quite;
Who could Withstand 2 ah, none know
Thy many charms so bright,
am cnslaved, in chains I an bound,
But they afford delight;
The chains I wear, cnwove BY thcer
Are lovely TO my sight
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-11-01
'Roots and Leaves will be for the healing Of
nations" -[BlBLE. u.
Madame Victorine Holland,

HNHE great European Clairvoyant of the
18th century, and world renowned Heal
ing Medium of the age, has arrived in Gin
%cinnati, and established an Infermary at No.
oil Walnut strt., opposite Walnut st. House.
This wonderful Lady has been travelling
through Europe and West Indies, South
America, California, and the United States,
for the last thirteen years, and has been en-
dowed from her birth with a supernatural
gift to such an astonishing degree, that she
convinces the most skeptical of her Won
derful powers. In short, through the assis-
lance of some superior power she is endow-
cd with the Healing Art. Madame Holland
is a Physician indccdl She cures the follow
ing complaints in their most obstinate sta
ges, viz:
Diseases of the Throat, Lungs, Heart,
Liver, Stomach, Dropsy in the Chest,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Fits or Falling Sick
ness and all other Nervous Derangements.
Also, diseases of the Blood, such rs the
Scrofula, Erysipclas, Cansers, Fever Sores,
Leprosy and all other Complicated Chronic
Complaints.
An forms of Female difficulties attended
to with the h~appiest results.
1t is hoped no one will despair Of n cure
until they have given Mad. HIS medicine Q
trial. During her travels, she has been the
instrument in Gods hands of restoring tc
health and vigor, thousans who were OIL tho
verge of the grave, and who arc now living
; monuments Of her skill and successful treat
ment, and are daily exclaiming, blessed b,
the dav when first VIC saw and pnrtook o
: Madarne Holland unrivaled medicines"
! Satisfactory references will be cheerful
given when required. Madame II. viii
pledge her reputation and stake her oil t
make permanent cures in all cases whic
she undertakes,
=, Her mode of examination is with a Claii
, voyant eye, or second sight. She therefor
: asks no questions, nor does she require inv;
3, lids to explain symptoms; telling their caus
!, and location with so much satisfaction as I
merit and receive the confidence Of all VIII
have consulted her.
+ When pain and anguish wiring the brow,
Administering angel thou;
| give such balms as have no strife,
When nature or the laws oflife.
N. B. Madame Holland absolutely adve
tises nothing but what she has full ability
perform.
Persons living at a distance by giving
statement Of their cases will be attended
when required. .. 3 ~.
RE1"Post office Box 1899.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-11-01

Arr
Gentlemen II win
with great pleasure
give my testiIn ony
ssto whnt your SAR-
sAPARHiLA AND
sTILLINGlA, or
Blood and LiveF
syrup, has dOne for
nc. Some three and
a half years since,
was al tacked with q
SCRO Flu oU 5
WHITE SWELL
| 60 ~ -
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-11-01
4 WHOLE FAMILY AFFLICTED COVERED
WITH SORES AND B0lLS.
COLUMBIA, Hamilton Co., O., Jan. 30, 49,

COLUNBIAI IlHUIIIVVH wi
Mr.. A. L. ScovILL.
Dear Sir :-This is to certify, that my wife,
children, mother, and myself, about two years
and a half ago, were sorely afflicted. Ny
wife, children, aud mother, were first taken
with n, dreadful itching on the skin over the
whole wisd body and wss covered with running
boiIs. / employed several physicians, and
tried their prescriptions for about six months,
and found that, instead Of getting csttsr, We
nrr,s ,corss ana ieorse; and finally the children
Icere covered NTH running sores over NE trhoic
Gody. My brother called md go; eight DOT.
ties of your BLOOD SYRUP, and strange 10
tell. before we had one half Of it used, We
WEIR ALL WE'LL. l had spent over one nun
dred dollars before ! got your medicine
Yours, with respect, ,,,,,,,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-11-01

......A facetious boy asked one of his
playmates how a hardware dealer differed
from a boot maker1 The latter, somewhat
puzzled, gave it up. "Why," said the other,
because one sold the nails, and the other
nailed the solcs."
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-11-01
Sold Cheapest,

will be our guarantee that while we sell no
Goods higher, and a very large portion of
our Goods are sold below the
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-11-01

......An Irishman being asked in one Of
our courts for his certificate of marriage,
showed a big scar on his head, about the
shape Of u shovel, which was satisfactory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-11

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
4 BRILLrArr NOVEL.
., 81 yTs' sdI.,-
me I~nprssssr' r" and sssbei v,uss.sn
One volume neatly bound IN muslin rrtss VI o.
ne ,s.r.ny Nd success which .sssd.d .. puSc.u,n Of
mrmss oss1 Of .Ssss .os:. -. ,.ssS. s as
Ssssfb = r sss 9ns
univsrA voAss IN he United fasss ard Ba hes pro
4: s:s s sss' - =. ~ sass are
ss M ~ ana
!. :s.: =: s
@ e 49, i r. s. ss n:a q. na ss
srs region g rcnAss -hiss shs hss sslsssd for Ne ss'ns
r1gx.os sI.Los
~ K . - % s sI - %
TrronxArroH ron yHl nAnnnp ,
n. -.u ts ~ W z < ss'i sss Ies,s..
..:: 4: ::' - 600. sssss s:::, -,
rsso-.ssAsa By medical jourpsi ssru~ss sss vsy
,rHI TWO HuxpEsprH .pIrlox
musssssl y coscss1 ei.ass ssd susScus vcsds
Neary go pages vel bound.
rros ONE DOILAR@
Pubnnhe1 By II. ". srROr0.
- uaoDAn slxeex rew Yosk oey
wso win sssd me- By rcss 70 any sddrss fU
NEWSPAPERS.
-
- rnrsp nprios
Oy rHu
uv6pIpa POST
rubphAef a fpur o'c,oes
css " - u rewvesD 60 rsvs Assss svwyvheEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-11

CEuIoR vrrYaAN CORPS on Ias-A srpcrAL nm.
sy-.ss ssy ~ - eslcsk = s.ss 40 r.!crs q - osS
mes bev o. ~ ecvps rsquesieA % $500, kcA s0ses
End rvsvn1aa ~ c~4ey ~ H.rAynOuD. OIL
rssAc n. pHyvr. Adjul
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-11
THE TURF.

II &ioa couaaA l. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. {,
~ kaJ 10 ats 2. y. Match for ~ COO. Mo bsas 5os.
,.n aI.Ss'; rstsr name. De ss,sbs.asds .,.os
sAion 0eerse r. Paichea fAs above hsss ere 100 vel
anown 70 peeo our eoomesa Cars VII lave South NY
= eenis Also horse ears ieAve Peek alp fs!y. wisns
burB every eaxht minutes for East New York thence ~
sage eHAW WHITR Propristas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-11

iOLI.EUB " 81. FKANUIS XAVIkR-OONHBKNIAL
course ioI the ysars 1881. 80 a. b5-At meeting Of
Oid star Hotel ON iha inst unanimously avesi that
thev sno uid form themselves into Climb, Of
which TO Be henceforth Known the Sons Anr
few spprovrao sddresses from the ,rssivS OF
~ h regard and esteem 10 wfch een1
md Tor NJ Knll,rdis 30 the :s:oes.ioa .sournei
street near Broadway, the l7ih eight o'oosk r.
Al former students Of he said clas cordially invited 70
attend VIZ b. HaRKRR Cisirmsp
ALBEIT g. HAfrrHID. BecreSsry
Robert Reilly. Charles Labor. Albert Hatfield Committee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-11

NAfpEAL 70 me cKAslr ,sLx-A vesY RE
spectacle knssh family 10 Broo coos,gtiug Of eleve
children and their wc ,wsd nohsr 10 ia ~sns IL los
earMs OF c Donations for shsm Will DO bAnkfay receive
W Chucim hya<ley leI ksrue avenue, Brooklyn, c.
Forrest 40 Murray street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-11

NETTING OF r6r STOCKHOLDERS or rHE sIL-
a YER Hin sIoSg Compsay. Of North Carolina. VIII 90
~ me omce OF tbs company, 81 SIchknge Plaza
uesdsy the 22d Nay 1860 a one O'Clock
JOHN sOUrd4LL, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-11

EOR sALE-OHEAp, A VALUABLE FARM ANT
County Seat In WeecAegter county containing l53 acre
co.noeious house BAN, End other oueuldina
ne House surrounded BY lawn contanInR
acres fred with fruit trees shrubbery Persons wshis
70 obtain han farm and country seat viii ind this vel
3sX Eoush street n. T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-11

no ngrr~yuRy Low rhv RATING D8rARrnEsr
ssd ns4nsss II ren hass up and hsptssme ssloos,
Yulc~ street. the PArN aniaS go0i ,Hnevsl
rw~ai enerNe Bf1pg a epUrHwiCK.
Lsv Hnudn~a So Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-11

A Cash BUsINEss FOR sALE-sonE WAT CONNECT
"a ed vh "snnfaouriog .,dalso Of nerssn.s :ssssssr
uu; suly 81 400 capital required. O. b. HOwEs CO.,
No. Centre atree1, opposite Tie Part.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-12
The Prince Of Wales.

we very mucn lear that the approachina
visit OF the Prince Of Wales will elicit In some
parts Of this country display OF seryility
which will naussats 'ery honest mans stom.
ach from Maine to Georgia. We are afraid
that the New Workers will lose all the glory
their champion, HxExAH, has just acquired.
IN whipping the redoubtabis SAVERS. Really.
the American pngilist, sqaaring away 1t eli
England. u better American and more re-.
spsctabls msa than half the wealthy saobs Of
the Empire State. who are preparing 70 70
down o. their knsss 70 . scion of British ROY.
atty. Oasnot ~ proper manly respect sosr.
tsrsy asd Hospitality. - showa to the royal
sirs1eg, y1Q0at tbeee Sickentug sxhihiuong
y e. ale4eeesg, Which will - e disesroe.
~ ~ u - eDese u tbeat - - n 1tAef 6o6s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-12

DIED,
Ssi:f aSs:' s4is city. ny zth; III

ffes5 brief illases, in this city. Nay 9Th, LIT
TLEBERRy F. VAUGHN. sqa Of L. A. and M.
He nm went down While il was Jet day he fell
10 ne bloom q yoath, Ike 9cver cut down pre-
ruthless hand. The hopes and asEir ations of life
have ah been cvushed in their openinE bloom, and
lamentations. The memorial: Of stricken mortal
~ ca.s desp SHADOW. ppoI the heart and teach
The one who has de.cended to the tomb was
hibited much Of that prudent thought that sell
dom belong. to youth, and maintained in all thines
hs a ana vssac Md
with the good and beautiful. The Il uths Of the
gospel found generous sol! in his genial nature.
self to God and united with the M. +. Church. The
angels reviewed the scene with rapture. Though
he ia gone. the sweet and precious memory Of viz
tue and goodness is left for to cherish. He wears
crown of glory now, and robe of light His song
lives with Christ; he il like Christ. Prepare to
follow your loved one to the 81 sun bright cline"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-12

n. 0tlce
TO THE PUBLIC.
As We have been repeatedly told by purchasers
that they were cautioned by party not having the
sale Of THE CHALLENGE
DR.. K II REF ERATORS,
on the side, that they were an infringement, and
that they were an imposition on the public, and
such like accusations.
Such way of doing business 10 beneath the notice
Of the public. We only have to say that our bust
ness conducted plainly and honOrably, and We do
not oher for sale anything that We cannot safely
recommend or tcdyr0nt as good as can be pur-
chased IN this CITY: As we have both styles
DR.. KANE'S REFRIGERATOR
on hand. respectfully invite purchasers to call
and examine before purchasing.
ANGUS r. BYERLY,
my l2-3t II w. Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-12
my 1913.

Eva. Two Flounced and Double Skirt
s l. X II . - +, S,
At SIS, so and S25, which cost go. $50 and $40.
TWO FLOUNCED AND DOUBLE SKIRT OR
CANDIES AND JACONET ROBES,
At SIS and S7-Cost $40 and SIS.
Some Of the above are the most elegant Goods
ever offered in this market, and such sacrifice is
rarely ever seen They have been placed in sepa-
rats position in our salesroom so that all may have
an opportunity to examine them.
Also, lot Of beautiful SUMNER SILKS. very
low.
We have also splendid SILK ROBES, of the
latest and handsomest styles, in FIVE. seven and
INV i2Nst WATKINS Il FICKLEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-12

I ISTOFLETIEN4-Hem in the RICH
~ M0ND POST-OFFICE, the llth day Of
May, I'D.
n Published BY authority Of Act of Congress, m
the Newspaper having the lafgest circulation in the
OIstTict whore printed. {
N. Persons calling for letters in this List. will
please say they are ADvERrfsED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-12
TON NOTICES

THE JUDICIAL ELECTION IN
So The SIXTH CIRCUIT. f IT f r
FROM WIN. 1. CLOPTON, Attorney at Law,
Richmond, Va:
DEAR Sir: Your note of the 9th ult, in which
you PROFOUND several INQUIRIES has been received.
ident in the Sixth Judicial Circuit
In January preceding the election he removed
from the town of Manchester to the county Of
Henrco,. HIS former Circuit, lin which Hen
rico had been included. had been cut into seve
raj. He would have preferred fixing his residence
IN the city of Richmond, had he not thought that
such residence would have rendered him consti
tutionaly ineligible. | am. sir,
Your Obedient servant,
WILLIAM |. CLOPTON,
To JOHNSON II. SANDS, Esq, Henrico CO, Va.
nv IL 3t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-12

"a Rockbridge Alum Wasefs.-The
Waters possess most decided curative powers. and
experience has fully shown thst they are efIica-
cious. In many diseases Of the skin and glandular
system, Chronic Affections Of the Digestive Organs,
Chronic DiarrhGa, diseases of the Kidneys, Blad-
der, Uyefhra, Nesrews DsssGses, Byonehsfis, Ner-
r0Ms Dyspepsia and ScrQfMld.
Persons requiving these w aters can be supplied
by FISHER l. WINSTON. Druggists,
my l2-5t No. l25 Main street, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-12

AVIRaINIA STATE ARMoRY.-Gcv. Letcher
has returned from the North, in company
with Mr.. Ames, of Springfield, agent Of Eng
lish manufacturers of machinery for an ar.
mory. Mr.. Ames goes to Richmond to SUPER
intend the location of q State Armory, and
contracts are closed for the machinery at
$l27 ,OOO.-Balt. Amer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-12

~ THK BEST AND CHEAPEST PHOTOGRAPHS
y REEs' Mammoth Gallery. rs Main A.. near near
Governor ct. All the various styles and sizes ex
f Is he ~. n the highest style Of the z. hour
SSCiored in Oil, AauaIille, Pastel, or India M
an - = g b. " cts, @l-from that up to SiOO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-12

LADf1
Andersen mrs Mary Y
Allen mrs Andrew b
A rcher mrs NJ NJ
Armstrong mrs NJ ]
Anderson miss + A
| Aiexamley miss F
Atkiss0n miss Fannie
Atkinson miss Susan 3
Armstrong miss F ID
Beacon mrs Nd
Bartlett Mrs l.
Baldwin mrs T. J
BergIn mrs rhos
Billups mrs + F
BiouEt mrs J 2
Blarengames mrs NJ A
Brantwhite mrs M f
Branch mrs 4
Brown mrs Mary l.
Brooks mrs Il
BrOphv mrs NJ
Burton mrs TO
Burch mrs M
Burke mrs 8
Butler mrs NJ
Bray miss b A d
BOhannan MISS &c
Blankenship mrs NJ
Birchett miss s Il
Beirne miss Bette
Crutcbfeld mrs Mary
Crawford mrs Jacob
Coutts mrs s
COnant mrs NJ A
Coke mrs Sarah r
Clarke mrs ~ airy Ann
Colin mrs Catharine
Cohen mrs Cornelia
Cooke mrs Emily
Chewing miss Maria l.
ChehOnd miss Henrietta
Clough mrs Cornelia C.
Clark miss Parthenia
Collins miss Mary
Cook misses
Crew miss Marg't NJ
Cely Aunt, care of Thoi
Booker
David mrs L
DOnnan mrs
Duke mrs Martha B
Davenport mrs Mamie
Dawson miss nj A
Davis miss Sallie NJ
Ellison mrs NJ f
Eimore mrs Frances A
Enright miss Ellen
Epps miss Georgia
Firth mrs Sarah r
Francis mrs Mary
Fulton mrs c c b
Firth mrs 8 J
r OurQuerSOn mrs j a "
Flour mrs Jacob
Flgg mrs Mary Ann
Frayser miss F'itella
Freeze miss Elizabeth
6arnett mrs A M
GatewOod mrs Cath
Gary mrs Nj airy c
Gallon mrs Eliza
CARRIER mrs lila II
Gentry mrs Sarah
Golf mrs Mara
Green mrs Adellne
GrlfHn mrs Elizabeth
Graves mrs -
Girard miss Ardell
Green miss Fannie B
Graves miss Mary J
Greenlan miss NJ L
Golf miss Ellen v
Hopkins mrs h s
Henry mrs Mary A
Heath mrs Eliza A
HarwOod mrs Susan A
Harrison mrs Martha A
Harkins mrs Nancy
Hargrove mrs H
Haley miss Mary
HOfi'uayer miss Sophia
Hogan miss Mary +
Hill miss Virginia