davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-06-14
How Jed Missed If.

| Some folks are in the habit of talkins
in their sleep, and Miss Betsey Wilson
was of the number This popularity shc
accidentally revealed to Jedediah Jenkin.
in careless conversational way. Jede
diah had just finished the recital OF Q
matrimonial dream in which the lady and
himself figured as hero and heroine, he
having invented the sane for the sake o.
saying at the conclusion it was ''too good
to be true" and by thus speaking para-
bes assuring the damsel of what be dar
ed not speak plainly.
IL never dream" said Betsy, "but |
sometimes talk half the night. and tell
everything that l know in my sleep"
lyon don't say SO"
"Yes, | can never have a secret from
mother; if she wants to know anything
she pumps me after I've gone to bed. and
| answer her questions as honestly as il
my life depended on it. That was the
reason | wouldn't go to ride the other
night. knew she would find it QUIT is
awful provoking"
Some days after this, Jed called at tie
house and entering the psrlor unanuoun-
ced found that Miss Betsey, probably
overcome BY the heat of the weather, bad
fallen asleep on the fofa.
Now Jed, as the reader has surmised,
had long felt an oVerweeing partiality for
the young lady, and yearned to know if
it was returned, but though possessed of
sufficient courage to mount "the imminent
deadly breaoh"-or breeches, lconnu-
bial ones, We mean, he could never u u.s.
ter spunk enough to inquire into the state
of her heart" But he now bethought
himself of her confessed somnambulic To-
quscity and felt that the time to ascer-
tain bis fate had come. Approaching
the sofa, he whispered
"My dear Betsey, tell me. oh. tell ne
the object of your fondest affections"
The fair sleeper gave faint sigh aud
responded-"I love-let me think here
you might have heard the beating of Jed s
heart through brick wall)-[ love hesv-
en-, my country, and baked beans; but if
l have one passion above oil others, it is
for roast onions"
The indignant lover didn't wake her,
but sloped at once, sadder but not a
wiser men.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-06-14

s@A queer theft was perpetrated
few days ago at the quarries near West
Rutland, Vermont. A young Irish wo
man left her child. few weeks old, al
home under the charge Of a little girl
while sbe made short visit, and when
she returned found that it had been car
rled away. 1t was subsequently, discov
cred 10 the possession Of another and q
childless young wife, who stoutly stuck tc
it that it xas her own until medical proc
was given that it did not belong to her
when it was restored to its true mother
and the false one sent up for the odd
theft.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-06-14
serA storv /, current among tho Chi

sa- A story is current among tho Chi
nese of a great wine drinker, who was a
BILE to sit all the day at table. and after
consuming what would have been sufi
cient to drive the reason out of half do
gen men, would rise up perfectly sober.
The Emperor, hearing the fame OF this
deep drinker, asked hin to dinner, that
he might test his marvellous powers. As
the story goes, the Emperor had ordered
hollow figure to be cast in bronze, OF
the exact size and model Of this man. and
as the wine was served, for each cup that
the guest drank similar one was poured
into the opening on the top of the head
of the image. This went on for some
hours, until the bronze statute orerftotoed,
while the guest continued at the table and
rose from i. perfectly sober!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-06-14
A PrnSalVta.

A dry old codger connected with the
railroad interest, a man who listens al
ways and speaks little, and was never
known to argue hobby with anybody
has lately been all mouth and ear to a
very communicative spirtualist of the ul
ira school. He listened to and swallow
ed all sorts Of things from the other world
with so much placidity OF assent, that the
spiritualist at last believed him to be one
OF the faithful. A feg days since, the spir-
itualist said to bis pupil, The spirit Of
B appeared to me last night, and or
dered me to borrow five dollars of you, "
for certain purpose, which was named.
"Yes, | know it did" replied the old
one; sand what is very strange. the same
spirit called on NE half aD hour after rwards,
and told me not to let you have the mon
ey, as it had made q mistake in giving
you the orderl'
The prete uded spiritualist hasn't been
to see the old codger since.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-06-14
Give per Cent"

A somewhat verdant looking iDdividu.
al called on jeweler ir Montreal, and
stated that he had managed to accumu-
late, BY hard labor for the few past
gears, some seventy five dollars; that be
wished to invest In something, whereby
be might make money little faster;
and he had concluded to take some of his
stock and peddle it out The jeweler Sc
leeted what he thought would cell readi-
IL, and the new peddler started on his
first trip. He was gone but few days
when he returned, bought as much again
as before, and started on bis second trip.
Again be returned, and greatly inore ased
his stock. He succeeded so well, and ac
cunulated so fast, that the jeweler one
day asked whasproft.he he obtained on what
be sold!
swell, I put on bout FIVE per cent"
The jeweler thought that very small
profit. and expressed as much.
"Well." said the peddler, ~ don't
know as exactly understood about your
per cent. bat an article for which pay
you one dollar, / generally sell for fUe." )"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-06-14
NPAn old darkey in Washington who

NPAn old darkey in Washington whc
supposed from the extraordinary prepsra
tions that were being made to receive the
Japanese embassy, that it was composed
of a superior order of beings. delivered
himself thus, after these strangers arriV'
ed:-"Wby, dey ain't uothin' moro'n col
ored folks wid their heads shaved. Plen
ty colored folks in dis town whittier den
dey is. Better not come here. Go to
foolin' round too much, somebody snake
'em off and sell 'em to Orleans. DE Lord
bless us, anyhow, niggers is lookin' up"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-06-14
The Mauler.

The Chicago Press and Tribune says
that Mr.. Lincoln seats with the appetite
that goes with large BRAIN" and never
swears, "exoept once in while to say
d-n!' Is not the mauler q voEderl
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-06-14

John G. Heenan has issued preemp-
tory challenge to John Morrissey, to 6ghI
him for any sum from 5 cents to $4,000.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-06-14

D@My son what would you do ifyour
dear father was suddenly taken away
from your "Swear and chaw toback-
eriu
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-06-14
Nos

toward relioving the distressed o: Csman
che and Albany. The loss of proper
in Caranche alone cannot fal short Q.
sz50, 900 or $500, 900; in fact xhateyer
the town was worth, less the real estate, l.
gone. and it will be seen at once that aiG
must come from some source 10 prevent
those that are lett alive from suffering
The Western papers cOUe 20 Us filed
With detailed accounts OF the most desirue-
tive tornado ever known in that section
of the country From The Chicago Jor-
nal, which publishes diagram showing
the course Of the whrlzind, most of the
following facts are taken. At Z o'clock
on SUNDAY evening, the storm started at
Cedar Rapid, il low, dividing there in
TO two winds which passed ~Ilh inoon-
oeivsble rapidity iu wsvy line to Canaan
che; there uniting, they crossed the river
into Illinds, striking Albany and passing
on to Anboy. The distance traversed
was about $50 miles. and this it accom-
plished in two hours. The following ta-
bic is supposed to give, witbos near ap-
proach to accuracy, the numbers of the
killed iu Iowa:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-06-14

ssy~The Loeusts are singing in Dau
phin county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-13
Virginia Medical College The Professor
OF SUPERINTENDENT Operation and Al
teCtinS Scene.

Virginia Medical College The Professor
OF Surgery-Important Operation and Al
tectIn. Scene.
We have lately called attention TO the ap-
proaching opening Of the winter lectures and
TO the eminent capacity OF the Faculty for the
efficient and successful discharge of their du-
ties. In the Professor of Surgery-Dr. CHAs
BELL GIBsoN-the Medical College of Virginia
possesses pillar and ornament of the medical
profession of which any institution in the
country might be justly proud. We have never
deemed it nee essary to make special mention of
the various .riumphs of DR.. GIBSON in difficult
and dangerous operations; for, if we once
began such a record, we should not know
where to stop. His position and fame have
been long ago established, and have been
strepg thenIng and increasing every day
There was one operation, however, which, not
only from the consummate skill it exhibited,
but the affecting circumstances attending 1t
would seem TO demand especial mention.
On the 9th OF August last, young man
named ERAMBAUT, of Wilmington, N. c.,
who. about a year before, had been so severely
wounded in the head Us TO produce paralysis,
epilepsy and idiOey, was brought 10 this city
for surgical treatment. The wound on the
head left a punctured and depressed fracture.
which sui ted in those dreadful conseq uences.
The large majority of the medical men who
had been consulted, were unable to render the
unfortunate sufferer any assis lance when his
father resolved to bring him 10 this city and
consult DR.. GIBSON. That eminent gentle
man at once performed the operation of tre-
panning, assisted by DIR. CULLEN, and in the
presence of one or two other assistants. We
are told by spectators that nothing could have
been more remar kable and affecting than the
result. Scarcely had the delicately handled
instrument of the operator been Withdrawn.
before the brain, relieved by the removal of the
depressed portion, resumed its functions; the
idiotic stare of the eye disappeared; the light
OF reason dawned over every feature, and the
nsrveless hand recovered its power. DR.. GIB-
SON brought the young mans father into the
ROOM and ,hs Intelligent eye recognized him
at a single glance. and the estored hand en-
braced the father with the most impressive de-
monstradons of gratitude and love II is said
ana we can well believe 1t, that the father
could not speak for Joy, and that his heart
ovsrburthened win happiness and gratitude
could only find relief In tears The trans,
formation from the semi.paralyzed epileptic
idiot, to the estored, rational, and rejoicing
man, seemed almost the work of a miracle
A college which embraces tae genius, talent
and experience, that are found in the Faculty
of this Institution, ought to command the
universal encouragement Of the Sou thern
people. The legislative grant OF last
year has greatly increased its facilities for
usefulness. A large aud commodious hospital
is now being erected on The CoIlegeilot, where
all the operations can be witnessed by the
students. sA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-13

matters that 1t would b difhcuit to separate
them. They say, however, that the impress
sion produced by them was favorable TO the
scheme They lay before the stockholders this
dispatch to NJ. PAUL, before alluded to. and
speak OF itns rendering II absolutely certain
that the undertaking has the patronage OF the
French government.
Can any man now doubt the ability OIL the
company to construct the improvement
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-13
"a Virginia MECHANICS, Fair. 1850.

| will give the following Premiums tor work
done the WHEELER K WILSON
SEWING MACHINES.
sold by me or my AGENTS IN Virginia and North
Carolina; the work to be done ELY on the ma
chine, by the e1ht5tt0r, WIthoHt assistance. No
operator who has ever been my employ will
compete. fke work must be seat to NE BY the 5th
ot October and " al be retained until the close OF
the Exhibition. Committee of awards appointed
y the managers OF the Institute. The exhibitor 8
name will be attached To the work on exhibition
after ths aIrasdy are made.
Only one Premium will be given any oae piece OF
work.
The work can be left at my Richmond. Norfolk
or Petersburg oihces, and will be returned after
me ar; l.. H CKAIGE.
a Sewing Machine, worth $50 90
For the best piece OF Hemmirg &, a Hem Turn
En- ~ any PdffsrA. worth .-.............. 8 90
For the best piece of Binding, a Binder, to
put on all widths of Binding .-......'... 8 %
For the beat piece of Cordug, a. CoIder.... 10
For the best piece of Tucking, Tuck Mea-
snter and Marker. .........-........ 2t0
cash u's 'o' ..'...' @' 10 90
For the hest Gentleman's Shirt. cash ....., SO
For the best Winter Suit Of boys clothing D W
For the best piece OF work done by eoiorsd
For the best pieoe Of work done BIZ q child
under ~ ears of age .........s..s, ..stt.t ~
Tor the best large q ailt ~ ~
20 s~ditswitewit' &dlsal,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-13

90 Genuine Havana Cigars. Just re-
ceived from Havana, VIA Charleston. \. g, anoth
er supply of Genuine Havana CIGARS, VARIOUS
brands which we can confidently recomm-n nd as
a superior article, and when cannot ne srcelted
any where. For sale, wholesale ami ret
MCKEEVER n BRICkEN,
Wine, Liquor and Cigar Store, No. Exchange
Hotel Bnildlng Pearl street
Is WANTED-5 $40 dozen empty BOTTLES;
SO l2-3 Nick. B.
~. German Anzeiger please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-13

FUSION In MAssAcnuss rrs.-It is , stated
that the leaders of the Douglas and Bell and
Everett parties held an adjourned meeting In
Boston on Monday, and agreed upon n plan
tor uniting upon State and Electoral ticket.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-13

~ New Firm. .New Goods. THE un.
dersls ned beg leave to INFORM the citizens of Rich
mond and vicinity that they have just opened store
No rs Main street, with as handsome and cheap a
stock OF DRY GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES, az was
ever broue hit to this market.
Having purchased our entire stock for cash. we
are able. and VIII sell al extremely low prices Tor
cash DRESS GOODS and DOMESTIC GOODS
OF all kinds and at all prices. BOOTS and HOES,
II sizes and prices. Don't forget the place, 26
Nam street.
WERTHEIMER &,LOWENBERG.
l2-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-13

FATAL RENCONTEE.-A fight occurred at
the plan tatIon of Senator Hammond, i'll South
Carolina on the 18th of August, between Jno.
Williams and one Gouldin, in which the lat
ter was stabbed, and on the 18th he died. Will
liams, and cousin of the same name, who IS
ia some way implicated in the deed, are bot
in Jail
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-13

IA Home Fire Insurance.--The under
signed, as Agent of that well established, safe
Company, the ALBEMARLE | n u IA n . f
COMPANY. of Charlottesville, il prepared to
issue FIR Policies on BUILDINGS. Furni-
ture, Stocks of Goods, and Personal Property zen
eraly. There good reasons why this and other
similar VIRGINIA HON + CON tANltS should
be literally patronlzed. | have views of this mat
ter which will be communicated to my patrons as
opportunity may serve,
All reasonable efforts will be cheerfully made by
the undersigned, as Agent OF the ALBEMARLE
COMPANY, to give SUBTRACTION as to rates and
prompt settlements of losses, Call and see me-
Nothing will he lost by it,
THOS. NJ. ALFRIEND,
General Insurance Agent,
&c 12-4t 18th at RichU ond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-13
sFaCIAL NOTICES.
NJ Gents furnishing Goods

n Gents FuTnfsHtBE
tAL l. Ie ..
100 MAIN STREET..
Maude Shawis, Gloves s Mutis'ss,
b BIsssn Robes. Nee. Ties Niskt shirts
CnIiars.s ''o Handkerehiefs, Nlsht Caps.
rilbts Pariieuiar attention is ca led 10 our ME-
R1No UNDER WEAk for Gents use, consisting
OF SHIRTS. DRAWERs and so OK. asso!t
regular make and full lines of s.zss-shlTts from
81 to A. breast; Drawers RS from ~ to a waist
SO l3--ts w. s. TUPMAN, Agent,
na-where do You buy shirts; sn,,
Do you want something that viii a. well, wear
we Il and make senteel appearance
linen 6ea some s,m aoylq he and buy a. oS NAN ST.
points sHS0 ptTnbissd snd yH snRT;
SHOULDER SEAM SHiRTs.!
Remember' 100 Main street, /, the place;
H. Jeffer.on Insurance Company, of
SCOTTSVlLLt., WA Virginia Home Cnmpa-
f FE#N oMfsN 1seh EF
patronage Of his friends and the public generally,
FIRE POLICIES on Buildings, Stock Of Goods.
Furniture, Nj aehlneTy and Personal Property
MAINE PoIciEs oH Vesses A FTsrhts and
LIFE POLlClES on Slaves from one month to
five years A on favorable terms:
suscesa am prepared TO labor diligently Tor It.;
anc while return my most grateful thanks for the
liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon me,
promise increased efforts TO serve faithfully all
those who may coptide their business to me here
after Please eOn'si tK E,ts me- e A,,FeIENp.
General insurance. Agent,
Sc l2-4t 1lth st Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-13

FREE LOVE ILLUsrRATED-A letter from
New York, Sept. IL, says: quite an excite
ment exists in and about the City Hall, this
afternoon, in consequence of the elopement of
the Clerk of the Superior Court with mar
red woman, who is said 10 have resided in
Greene street. The Clerk himself is said to
have n wife and two children. and what is
slli worse, he has left them comparatively
pennieSs."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-13
1890 FALL OPENING 1861.
FANCY COOP y!
A n RKET

pNh'ss Ai'ApiN sRLac cffs WITH TASTE ,s1lr
AND4TPRIcES TO DIZZY sii.,nL,,,sb
Ia Ffldas next we will reopen win az eana u
FRESH STOCK OF GOODS, an sxamina.t',Ii "a
which will eenyiues ths n,es. .kspoea s, s .nt,
useless to purehsss tar'hef Nofth snssals.. We
have exercised . eli-tF,ed jads nssnt anu u. sov
eriminatng taste ~ car WAkks. Ahv a,hsfa
con hdaAtly appeal to cur tiends sna TaA
dealers gensrally, guafanteein< saltslAeuDn .l,sd
a. 10 quality aud rates. NltL dsaiessa. sssNt
Give rs trial. TsMrLh VT IL,
- D-tst3p1 MAIN shooa a0o'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-13


Moz,s ADpuMs ON HIs TRAvEtS.-That nu'
norous writer and close observer OF passing
events, whose no,n de rlp,ne Is Mozrs ADpums'
having lately journeyeI extensively among
the Puritans OF New E. gland and in the conn
try round about, proposes to ''rite faythfule
acownt NV whit he sene aud dune and heerd
induringe NV The time he We're goned. " In a
series of ten letters, the first Of which will APP
pear early i'll October. MozIs ADDUMs is Que
OF the few writers who have succeeded in the
peculiar path OF comic literature which he
pursuss aud We en- rtain no doubt that his
present undertaking will increase his reputn-
ton and light up with abroad grins" the coun-
tenance ofgloomy care. We look for the forth
coming letters wi tn pieasan anticipations. The
address to his "Frens the p biicke, In another
part Of this paper. gives the reader full inior-
nation o. " hat MoZis proposes to do for ther
edihcation and amusement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-13

Ia AT RERs' uALL-kY, i4o allllu street, Photo-
gr tpns and Pearl Ambrotyp-s of small chldi en-
and family gfeaps are taken perfect in second
by the aid II kEes' neE, quick process Pearl
Ambrotypes 20 ceuts to 81, ia large gilt frames.-
photograp S. per dozen. Life size, beautifully
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-13

MAINE ELECrIoN.-The Blacks have swept
Maine by an increased majority. They have
probably elected their full Congressional dele
cation. as follows: J. N. Goodwin, G. W.
walton, s. G. Fessenden, A. p. Morrill,, ]. II
Rice, F. A. Pike. Returns from ZIG towns
give Washburne, tRep.) for Governor, 33,485
votes; Smart, Dem %, SAL, and Barns, (Union)
t0l2 net gain for the Republicans OF 2,l0O
over las years vote.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-13
NEW BOOKS.

1870 FALL TRADE. 1890
BOOKS, PAPER, STATIONERY
A. NORRIS. Richmond.
WHOLESALE DEALER IN BOOKS, PAPER,
STATIONERY,
is now in receipt of ms
FALL SUPPLIES,
embracing his usual layse and general assOrt-
nleHt OF
SCHOOL,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-13

K xrs MANCHESTERB BELL ANDEvE-
~ RETT CLUB-Attend a meeting Of the
DAY evening, l4th inst, AZ 7 O'Clock. MARIA
DUKE JOHNSON, Esq, Or. JNo w. Wake and
Col. l. nj. BUAFnoT will address the Club.
By order of
Sc Bit" VIM. W. WEISIGER, Pres't.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-13

FoUNDLING.-A female infant was placed at
the door of the Orphan Asylum in Norfolk,
on Monday evening, with note req ues I'M
the good sisters the Asylum 10 take charge
of the baby, for Gods sake" 1t was sent TO
the aims house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-13
DIED.

ln this city. on the evening OF the l2t nst,. sU-
sAN FRANC Es, younsest child OF A. L anu su-
san J.. Isnser. aged 10 months ,
The funeral will take . lace from the residence Of
her parents, on 18th street. between Main ana
Franklin, this afternoon, At q clock. Inc irien1s
and acauaintances OF the family are invited To at
tend
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-13
LOST AND STRAyED


ST0LEN-From the passage of J. WoodhOuse's
- private entrance. No 1879 Main st, a DIPLO-
MA belong ng to IN t,egenheimer which WAS
Nashville, Tenn. IN October, 1856. A liberal reward
Will be given To any one returning the same to the
Southern Commercial College, No. l39 Nj ain St
Sc - st
| tST-On the 18th Sept, 1860. nv CHEEK, No.
Il 1876 the Farmers Bank of Virginia, for
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY ONE DOLLARS
AND Mn ETY-ONE CEN rs. pay able to note or
bearer. This is TO warn all persons from trading
for same. as pa. ment has been stopped.
Sc l3-lw' JAS. ]. DORNIN
I OST- On Monday afternoon last, the 10th ~
- stsnt somewhere IN the city, TWO hun
DRED DOLLARS. in $50 Virginia notes. They
were IN roll If the finder of the same will leave
it this office, he will receive satisfactory
ward l3-2t
l s.sr- On Saturday last. the 8th inst, NY Fl EE
II PA PERS. They were in g leather pocket.
will give liberal reward Tor them If left al this
ofics. REBEECA SCOTT.
(Formeriy called Rebecca James,
Sc l2-2t+ Free Woman of Color.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-13
erae U. 5. MAIL sTEAMsHIP

-ee>a$, u. =. MAIL STEA VI SHIP
eEnn JAMESTOWN FOR NEW YORK.
-s<zA~sssHTbe Steamship Jamestown, Capt.
THos. SKINNER, will leave here at o clock +. NJ If,
FRIDAY, the l4th inst
Excursion tickets ISSUED to go and return by eth
of the steamers, meals and state room included,
for the very low price of SIS.
Passage to New York, meals and stateroom in
Guided, SO Stserage passage SIS.
PASSAGE TO Norfolk same as by the river boats.
Freight received to-day Thursday, } and up to
the hour of O'Clock P. M, Friday.
ConsIgnees are requested TO send Tor theirgoods
too dag.
Freight for Boston taken at moderate rates and
forwarded with dispatch.
Tickets and berths secured at our ONCE or on
board the ship.
se 1877 LUDLAM Il WATSON.
w, MUSIC LaSSONs.-MIs. ELIZA A.
StEk WATSON will continue to give lessons IN
a1MUSIC on the PIANO, either at the resi-
dences of her pupils. or al her own, In Mrs. Dab
NEYs Boarding House, at the corner of Franklin
and 4th streets. Sc Is lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-13
MEDICAL

MEDICAL.
THEOLOGICAL and
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
BLANK BOOKS, WRITING and WRAPPING
PAPERS,
which he offaTs to the CsU SrRy TRADE, at tcb DE
sale, upon terms as fair and as liberal a. can he
obtained in any market. A NORRIS.
lo-i3tawts Rlpkselier
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-13

WINES, IQUOKS AN u ClGARS-French
w Apple and Peach Brzndtes; Old Rye Wins
key; Sherry. Port and Madeira Wines; very fine
Cis aTs, of very choice brands, for sale by
b, PLEASANTS, Agent
No z Main IA