davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-17
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
HELNIBoLD's GENUINE PREPARATION.


TT ELMBOI4D'S GENUINE PREPARATION.
HEIMsoIp,s sTc NV q re glsadsr.
HEtasSkps s suSHS e. ss S S5sss
s sSSIS 81 Sss asHviss
s sHsilS fsr B Ress s,ss'n'1
HEMBobs B RESH e. e. Gsssa Pfs sisas
EHsSPs s sSSS s. 81 Nssst ss::.
HELMB9Ins Bu I5Ii f for prynsss Of Skim
s S.sss: 4 r,.s viii
s:s
SSSHS s. Sss..ss ss.s .. as
E FEMALES, y sHHAEEs E FEMALES.
E T4kE Nc Nc M MosE FILLS FILLS
THEY THEY A ARE 81 oE Ne Nc AVAIL AVAIL.
Use HEIMBoLD's EXTRACT BUcHu for all complaints
incident to the SEX
TAKE NO MORE BAI.sAM Injurious and Unpleasant
As S fl arising
from habits INDUCED in
BY Young and Old,
And from asS e. Dssss s sssas
'h Ct. T. e ESh spS BUaHu for Disease. and
W ExR&5r BucMU Affections
Urinary Organs,
"A''''i eN Male or Female.
from whatever originating and no matter Of
How Long Standing.
All tho above symptoms admit Of the treat
ment and may originate from the same cause.
Read! Read! Readi Reads
HELMBOLD's BUCHU is safe and pleasant In taste and
odor but immediate in Its action .,,..x .,,. !.
Personally appeared before an 81 ne city of
Philadelphia Ii. T. HELMBoLD, Chemist, WHO being duly
does that his preparation no Nafcouc meI
curry, Or injurious drug but are purely Vegetable.
II. I. HEf4MBOLD. Sole manufacturer
Sworn subscribed before tls 2sa day Of November
1874 WIN. r. HIBBARD, Alderman.
Price 81 per bottle for S. delivered 70 address,
Trial Costs hut n Dol1ar-Try 1t,
And be convinced Of s efficacy. And accompanied by
liable responsible certificates from Professors OF Medical
Colleges, Clergymen and others :, :, ,rn,,,no,n
35 Practical and Analytical Chemist,
III i04 South Tenth street, below Chestnut
NECESSARY CAUTION.-Sh unprincipled Dealers try
to palm another article which better profit and
worthless.
ASK FOR HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BuCHU.
TAKE NO OTHER. .
CURES GUARANTEED.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
JOHN WRIGHT CO..
q and ISL Chaftres street
AGENTS FOR NEW ORLEANS.
CUT THIS ouT-sEND OR CALL FOR IT,
AND AVOID EXPOSURE AND IMPOSITION
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-17

RrOxyn,sl stTha trouble my Throat. flor TrocHaes
which the TRocHEs Is n specihcl hay
Brown sling made often mere whisper TrOchcS.
Browns = w WILLIS Troches.
II recommend their use 10 PuB1ic -
-" REV H. IT. CHAPLIN -
Browns service in subduing Hoarse Troclies.
Browns REV. DANIEL. WISE. tTroches.
h Almost instant relief In the dig
browns labor of breathing peculiar Troehes,
Browns REV. A. 9. EGGLEsToE: ITroches.
Contain no Opium or anything In
DIR. a. a. HAYES,
Browns Chemist, Boston. Troches.
"A simple and pleasant combine
Browns ton for GouCRs, etcN lVr0cheE.
DIR. O. r. BIGELow,
beneficial In BRoNcHfrIs.n
Browns DR.. j. +. W. LANE, Troches.
HrQyynss II have proved them excellent for Troches.
WHooPiHG CoucH.n
Rrown's REV. II. w. WARREN, Trochcs,
Brovyn's Beneficial when compelled to Troches.
Browne REV. s. j. 7. ANDERSON, ,Troches.
St. fouis.
Browns 'Ihearily unite In the above com Troches
Browns REV. NJ. SCHUYLER. Troches.
Browns .'EyyEcruAI in removing Hoarse- Troches.
Browns common with srEAkEas and sisa. Troches.
Browns Prsr NJ STACY JOHNSON. Troches.
Browns Teacher Of Music Southern Female Troches.
Erown's II have been much afflicted with Troches.
BRONCHIAL AFFECTION, producing
Browns Hoerseness and Cough The Troehes Troches.
Browns power and cieaness volce'' Troches.
REV GEO. SLACK,
Browns Min. Oh; Of England Troches.
Milton Parsonage,
Brown'sl Canada. lTroches.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-17
LIST or VESSELS m PORT NOT CLEARED


America. ..............A lgierS
Goatzacoaleos. ......T W'honse
Florida ........- ---d1
Galveston. ...........t....po point
Matagorda. .Berwicks Bay
Star of the West. .......--dl
Tennessee. .4lgiers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-17

Browns Bronchial Troches
R5y~CuRRs CoueH Cold, HoARsEFEss AND INFLUENZA.
CURES ANY IRRITATION SORENESS OF THE THROAT.
REiJKygs THE HACKING CeUGH ~ CONSUMPTION
RELIEVES BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA AND CArARRH.
CLEARS AND STRENGTH 70 THE VOICE or SINGERS.
INDISPENSABLE TO PUBLIC SPEAKERS.
SOOTHING AND SIMPLE CHILDREN CAN USE THEM,
AsTDEY ASSIST ExrEcroRATros AND RELIEVE HoARsENEss
aS~sod by nil Druggists in the United States at TWENTY
FIVE CENTS A BOS-@r fe2O lmeodG4tW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-17
IMPORTANT no PLANTERS

Messrs. II. A. Fahnestock 4 Co;
Genilemen-Mr. g. w. TieY. who i gentleman well known
the best planters in this Wharton county and cele
brated the careful of highly recon-
mends A. Fahncsocks Vernifnge. He called me few
purchased doen and that he admins
the hermitage bought Of last to NJ adult negro
suspected Of having worms and succeeded In from nj
Ii good.
or testimonies Is worth thousand where the
and this be- regarded as reliable ev
with regard to the adaptation of your valuable Fetnge
to our plantations. am truly yours, rs, ,,,,,,u,,
should look well to the initials the
per- and that they buying b. A. Fahnestoss Se,
fuge. and no other. les lm&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-17
RozEMAN,s HOsPITAL : No; % pa

R0ZERIAN's HOSPITAL :, No; 90 ,BARoNNE
ID the Carroton Railroad Terminus New Orleans
Dr. N BozEMAN, Gate Of Montgomery, Ala9 having lo-
Gated in New Orleans takes this method Of announcing his
receive patients into his private hos
pta building he has fitted hospital is admirably
the and being situated In such convenient
part the city that he feels warranted in saying
that Il nors advantages The generally
large and airy undergone thorough repair Both
whites and The Of board will depend
npon required All surgical
lions charged extra, Office in the building. felb ly&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-17
pROWN's BRONCHIAL TROCHEs-

#| CoUGH
The great and sudden changes of climate Fruitful
Of PULMONARY AND BRONCHIAL AFFECTIONS Expe.
that simple remedies often act speedily and
certainly when taken in the early stage Of diseases recourse
should at BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRocHEs,
Iozenge Geld Cough Irritation Of the Throat be
slight by this prosecution more serious attack may
be etfectuaily warded off,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-17

For further information apply at the
General Ticket ONCE,
No. 46sT CHARLES STREET.
M. P. WHEELER, Agent.
COMPUTATION TICKETS.
Persons who reside city and have residence esab
sent on the line Of the Road tickets at reduced
rates, at the Office on St. Charles street.
G. r. OAKLEY,
General Ticket Agent.
BENTLEY D. HAsELI-
Chief Eng. and Gen. Superintendent
yVflbur,s Omnibus Line.
The Coaches and Baggage Wagons Of OMNI-
mis- NF viii cali fol passengers of the Hotels or in
any mart the leaving orders at the Office Of the NJ w
= t ana - r. - =. ~ Oh -. oA"e T. L. WILBUR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-19
Is 82Sl S.794s &2'696O "a

1t will be observed that Virginia has a
greater length of road in operation than any
other State, and that she has invested a mucn
larger amount Of capital in those works than
has any other section Of the South. The total
length OF the line in that State is 2,059 miles,
aud the length in operation ,525 miles, the cost
OF building and equipment having been over
forty-tbree million dollars. In 1855 the total
mileage Of road in operation in Virginia was
$50 miles, the increase since that period having
been $50 miles, or about fifty five per cent.-a
progress most creditable to the enterprise Of
that State. Next in i'm portance comes the State
Of Missouri, which, although its length Of road
is not equal TO thar of some other States, has
not yet expended an amount of capital in its
roads surpassed only by Virginia. Upon an
operative mileage Of 723 miles, that State has ex-
pended nearly thirty-two million dollars Ten
nessee, with 339 miles more road thar Missouri,
has invested only 27,3is, lil in structure and
equipment. whilst Georgia has built and
equipped PAL miles isis miles more than Mis-.
sourD at a cost of only $25, ,697, ,22U.
In the States of the South there are 745 miles
of road more than in the whole Of Great Brit
ain the total cost of the Southern roads be-
ing s235 800 s42, against Sl,575,O0c,oOO of capi.
tai expended on the British lines. The total
mileage of road in operation in the three cOun-
tries Of Austria, France and Prussia, in 1855,
was 9, i39-an excess over that of the Sou ther n
States, amounting to only 3i5 miles! The to-
tai capital expended upon the lines of those
countries is S6e0,0u0COO, or three times the
amount Of that invested in our Southern
roads.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-19

A FIRST RATE NOTICE FOR THE NKKDLE-
Needle work is thus gracefully eulogized by
Nathaniel Hawthorne, in 1.-THE Marble
Faun."
There is something extremely pleasant, and
even touchirg-at least, OF very sweet, soft,
and winning effect-in this popularity OF
needle work, distinguishing men from women.
Our own sex is incapable of any such by-piay
aside from the main business OF life but wo-
men-be they of what earthly rank they may,
however gifted with intellect or genius, or en-
dowed with awful beauty-haye always some
little handiwork ready to fill up the tiny gap
of every vacant moment. A needle is familiar
to the fingers of them all. queen, no doubt,
plies it on occasions the woman-poet can use
1t as adroitly as her pen the woman's eye that
has discovered new star, turns from Its
glory to send the polished little instru-
ment cleaning along the hem OF her ker-
And they have the advantage of US In this
respect. The slender thread of silk or cotton
keeps them united with the small, familiar,
gentle interests Of life, the continually ope-
rating influences Of which do so much for the
health of the character, and carry OF what
would otherwise be dangerous acc uMniaiion
Of morbid sensibility. vast deal OF human
sympathy runs along this electric line, stretch
ing from this throne TO the wicker chair OF Inc
hum blest seamstress, and keeping high ana
low in q species Of communion with their
kindred beings. Methinks it Is token OF
healthy and gentle characteristics. when
| women of accomplishments and high Thoughts
love TO sew, especially as they are never more
| at home with their own hearts than when %
| occupied.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-19
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
Tie TSra Of CAasiosfsst lie Usirsrsity-A

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
Tie Toscs Of CAasIosfsst iils- Usirersity- Mill.
tdry, Re.
CHARLoTrRsyILLR, VA, April II.
Having played the soldier at the ceremonies
Of the inauguration, have run mp here to 70.
visit my old college scenes.
The hotels here are unrivalled in the mag.
nidcence Of their fare. wish some Of our
Richmond ones would follow their example,
On the night Of the 13th. ] attended tho Socie.
ty celebration, and beheld the most brilliant
array of dress and beauty have ever seep,-
Trniy, It makes Virginian feel proud to stand
in this hall and see the verv elite of the land.
i feel prouder than ever of my old State. The
little city Is growing very rapidly-evsry-
where you zee buildings going up which would
not diegrace any city. This / am truly glad
matsly the centre of art and culture in the
S0uth-conststinK, A. lite society does, Of the
most refined to be found anywhere. The Fac.
ulty Of the University and its students, who
its medical and legal professions, filled by the
most hiEh-toned and cultivated gentlemen
whose regulations are widely extended-it
must present attractions to rich Sou therners
to make II their homes.
The town has much public spirit, and main.
tains several military companies, one Of
which l saw on parade, (the Monticello
Goard,') which equals any OF our companies
In drill, and exceeds any have ever seen ia
the spiendor OF it's uniform. They are trying
to organize the 4th regiment of Virginia VOL
unteers here. The streets are now being
handsomely paved, and everything seems
flourishing. 1t has, suppose, a population
OF about fve thousand.
On Sunday, attended church, (at the Bap-
tist,) which, though not an ornamental build
ing outside, is within most magnid-
cent room, capable of accommodating l2UO or
1901 persons. and the best adapted for hearing
/ ever saw. Everywhere you see the most ele-
CANT refinement. But I must bid old Albe-
marie, with its beautiful scenery and great
hospitality, good bye. AN OLD STUDENT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-19
Mirbmunh Qispatrb.
rHuRsDAY MoRN1Na ..ApRII., Is 10 Isso.
Southern Railroads.

Southern Railroads.
Nothing cau give more forcible Idea. eays
the United States Economist, of the growing
importance Of the Southern States OF the
Union than survey Of their immense rail.
road system. There 10 q too numerous class
Of persons, resident in the Northern States.
who. from defective information or perverted
party statements, have adopted most erro.
neous impressions as to the commercial status
Of The vast section Of couutry located south Of
Mason and Dixon's line. They pride them.
selves on the idea that all the commercial en-.
terprise Of the country has by some unknown
means centered amongst the Northern people,
1t is a settled fact in their minds that the
Southern States are half century behind the
advanced civilization Of the rest OF the Union,
aud that that region Of country II In an alto
ge,her raw and undeveloped condition. The
railroads of the South. however, are standing
refutatio Of all such misconceptions. We
know of no surer indication Of the wealth and
enterprise OF any people than the extent Of
their railways. If their roads are few and ILL.,
conducted, there is either lack Of capital or
of commerce, or Of both, or there is an nm
wholesome adherence to old ideas; IL on the
contrary, their roads are numerous and we'll
managed. the inference IL clearly legitimate
that large amount OF commerce Is pressing
for accommodation, and that 1t is under the
control Of u competent and inte. ligent people.
Measured by this standard, the South hAs
sonnet thing of which to be proud. We have COM
piled the following statistics, showing the ex-
lent ana the value Of railroad property in the
several Southern States. The figures date up
to the close Of 1889, and show the length OF
road constructed or in the course of cOnstruc.
tion, the length in actual operation, and the
cost Of the roads, including building aud
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-19

SKBAsTOPoL AS 1T Is.-A vessel Lamed the
Ethan has just arrived at Hull, from Sebas-
topol Captain Pollard states that Sebasto-
poi remains in the same fOriorn and dliapl-
dated condition as when the troops LEFT Baiac-
lava. Iuksrman and the Redan bear the same
traces OF the besieging forces. A few old houses
have been converted into habltable dwellings
by the Russian soldiers who resided In them
Lord Raglan's house and the churchyard also
remain in the condition in which they were
left, nor mas anything been donein the shape
of res storarion Of the hospital once one OF the
most magnificent buildings in Sebas!opol-
One portion OF the city, which was rendered
not wholly uninhabitahle, has been patc1ed
up by q few poor Jews, who get their living
bv going over the des0lated fields OF battle,
picking up the leaden treas ure, and shot ana
she'll During the captains stay, one OF them
who had picked up q shell, accidentally let II
fail. and the missile not previously having
been discharged, burst aud killed the poor
fellow on the spot. Although these men have
been engaged for a long time in gathering the
shot and she'll, aud digging the earth for ouI'
lets vet there is an abundance lett IN all oirec,
lions. The harbor has been partially hiieo
up. The American Company engaged WIZ
the suuken vessels have raised about torty:-
This work and the making Of patent slip fos
a dock are almost the only means OF employ
ment for tho NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. E10Ms'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-19
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
Fire in the Woods-Courf.
HARR1soNBuRe, VA, April

HARRI6ONBUR0, VA, April II.
A fire broke out In the woods few miles
from this place, on Saturday last, and the re-
port reached our town about or O'Clock i'll
the afternoon, that the conflagration was
spreading, and was within a mile and a half
Of us, whic created considerable consterna-
ton. The fire did not get quite as close as re-
port said il was to town; but great amount
Of valuable timber was destroyed. 1t seems
that some farmers adjoining the wood land
had been burning brush, and the wind becom-
ing very high, (bIowing nearly a hurricaneO
carried the fire amongst the timber, and thus
caused q considerable loss.
The Court. which commenced its session
yesterday, (Monday, y has been occupied up to
the present time in trying the cases Of the
belling party" who murdered Mr.. Devier-
The whole party have been sent ON to the Cir
cult Court for final trial, commencing the nth
Of May-Judge Kinney presiding. A man
named Reeves, one Of the party, was admitted
to bail, the balance were remanded to Jail. 1t
is painful to look upon the prisoners, some OF
whom are not more than l3 or IL years of age
They do not look as if they were guilty OF a
violation, and seem so young as not TO under
stand or at least appreciate the proceedings in
their case.
F.. Yesterday was Court-day, and passed off
with its usual incidents. In haste, PEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-19

THE SILVER MINES OF MEXICO.-The extern
sive silver mines OF Don Ignacio Aoriola, At
Setentricn in Chihuahua, have been purchased
by Company of New York and Boston Capi-
taIists, and agents have been sent forward to
take the management OF the cOmpany's inter-
ests large amount of the most approved
machinery has been forwarded to the mines,
by the aid OF which it is estimated that more
silver will be furnished before Christmas, than
has ever been produced in any one year be-
fore. from all other sources. The locality has
been known as the Silver Mount ntains, and the
company's right, which extends about sixty
miles in length, embraces the richest part OF
the Mexican mines.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-19

THE IMAUM or MUsCAT WILL FI0Hr-iae
bark Warren HaIlett, which left Boston iast
week for the Indian Ocean, has on board Two
bea u tiful 42-pounder brass cannon, with Ella,
horately wrou ght black walnut carriages ana
about 1000 bombs from the South Boston iron
Fuundery. man ufaetuled expressly 1or the
lmaum OF NJ uscat, who II appears ID actuateo
by the very unfraternal feeling Of stern nosui.
iiy toward his younger brother, the 1maum VI
Zsnrihar. Indeed, British interference alone
~r.ven tasd his pouncing ON him In December,
Rissa. Their father held both places IN common
hence The jealousy Of his heir, who. though 1ous;
- ( ~ ; tssS miles Of ocean, is bent On acquir.
in : his 1srritory. Al the latter place, several
cannons car which wer. captured ysaIs ago isom .sa
sne sns NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. but either from lack OF
srsrsr a. want Of Ingenuity ON the part q TIE
natives they are not In wofksns oIder. onsS
~, ',sss Imaum Ssnt In 1915 1ve OF them 70 Mr..
srsr ia exchange for two like those now
sninned which have remained at ZaDxtbar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-19

"HALr OF THAT, II You PLEAsE."-When
Young Hodge frstcame up to town, his father
at dinner, to say to the host, HALF that. il
you please" 1t 30 happened that at the first
dinner to which he was invited, suckling
pig was one of the dishes. The host, pointing
with his knife tO the young porker, asked.
"Well, Mr.. Hodge, will you have this, our IA
vorite dish, or hauneh of mutton" Upon
which, recollecting his lesson, he replied,
"Half Of that if you please" to the consterna-
ton of all present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-19


Professor Agassiz il greatly afflicted with
weakness of the eyes, in consequences OF which
he prosecutes his scientific labors with much
difficulty.
A horrid old bachelor. speaking of the Ia
dies fashions, says the people could get out Of
a church great deal better, IT there were not
quite as much bxstls at ths door.
An exchange says that ''Deven hundred in.
dustrious individuals gain . respectable liveli-
hood In the State Of Ohio by manufacturing
counterfeit money"
The census of clerks Just taken In Washing
ton, shows this industrious little army to
number, in all, 006 men, within fraction Of
full regiment. EE
Foreign papers state that the Shah Of Persia
is not only not dead, but he has not been sick
for u single day.
The Lexington (Ky.) Infantry propose to
visit Boston and other places down East
sometime in the summer.
On Saturday last, the Messenger print z
office and the store OF Mr.. Barker, at George
town, Del, were destroyed by flre.
: A monument to John Bunyan, the author Of
.Pilgrim's Progress" y abous " b erected in
Lond0u.
The Maryland Court Of Appeals has unani-
mouslv sustained the decision In favor OF
the Beltimoxs Metropolitan Police bill.
A thousaad feet Of tho railroad bridge at
rloreace, Ala, were destroyed BY . gals Of
wind last Wednesday aisht- Daoags s200o'
A.E. Van Hoose. Solicitor Of the 7th Judicial
on saturday last and instantly killsd.
Thsrs were ss deaths in Dalatmors has,
James A. Smith, proprietor Of NE Wells.
har9 fVa.l Herald, died lass week.
Thsre are l65 soldiers ofthe Rsvolntiou still
living. The youngest Of them u 50 ysArs old
Ths Boston Eveaine Oeurtr was spapspdsd
- faNn =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-19

CAPT. CoRRIE.-The Charleston Courier OF
the 13th, states that at the opening of the Uni
ted States Circuit Oourt at Charles ton, District
Attorney Conner, by Instructions from the IT.
torney General Of the United States, entered a
for being concerned in the slave trade. but
without moving the discharge of the prisoner
The counsel for Corrie resisted this course.
when Judge Magrath took the whole matter
under adyisemenL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-19

PASTOR ExpELLED.-Att the recent session OF
the North Indiana Conference of the Metno-
Rev. q. W. Miller, lals pastor of Roberts
Chapel, in Idianapolis, was expelled from the
Conference aud the Church by an almost
unanimops vote. He made speech OF about
four hours in length in his own defence. The
CHARGE preferred axaiast him was making
love 10 The Young lambs of the flock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-19

VIRGINIA Posr.OEYIck APrOIKrNHNTs.-
George A. Rouzel postmaster at Springfield.
Fairfax county. vice Ransom S. Main, re-
eiened. Samuel Benedict postmaster at Goals
mouth, Kanawha county, vice q. G. Capehart,
resigned Moses Dunn postmaster ~ Lime
stone Hill, Wood county. vice John r. McGee,
resigned. Robert A. Clement postmaster a.
Liberty, Bedford county, Va, vice William H.
REYNOLDS. resigned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-19

glar, whose shortcomings placed him in the
Jail at Newport, Rhode Island, and who broke
out about a week since, has written a letter TO
the Mayor Of that city, which is decidedly
cool. The letter is dated Newport, and says ::
"Mr. Mayor Il have taken the job of re-
building the Pemberton Mills, at Lawrence,
and will be obliged to absent myself from the
city for fome time in conseQ uence. On my
return will take q con tract for repairing the
Newport Jail, as, in my opinion, it is not OF
sufficient security for the Incarceration OF
prisoners"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-19
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY.
. TO THE VOTERS sOFCHEsTER.

N TO THE EVOTEkS SOFCHESTEh
NA FIELD C0UNTY.-The Office Of COM :.
Caes'srdsid being within the range OF my proies.
n,asl empo, msnt, would oe for that reason. and
hnreason oa!y. an acceptable position TO me. l.
,lsreiore accede to the requests Of = number OF
yussr, recent, expressed, and declare myself
aadita,e for the sunrages OF the people, at the
ssclon to be held on the fourth Thursday in May
Rx. at which tune the Office IL to ba filled for the
ssais' term Oh four years.
Dll-t2e C.. G. MCRAE