davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-22
I oOK HERE, GENTLEMEN.-wAGoN

II UOh TEKE, IELN LIE ME Y ~ ANUN
~ SHOP AHEAD ti!,-The subscriber thankful
for past fayors takes this method of informing
his old customers and the public in general. that
he has removed his shop from the Foundry to the
shop formerly occupied by George w. Orr on. Sec-
ond street, Ciearfeld Pa, where he will continue
to manufacture Wagons of every description, TO
order, of good material and in a workmanIike
manner. AkS0, Wheelbarrows Harrows, Grain
cradles, &c, made on short notice, in superior
style, and of the best stock. Repairing of every
kind done with dispatch and on reasonable terms.
June 90, 1859. WILLIAM r. BROWN
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-22

Il A body of Valuable Timber Land, situate in
Pike tp.. CIear6eld CO., Pa, on the Little Clear
field Greek, about three and half miles from Cur
wensville, containing Five Hundred acres,
having thereon old Saw-mill and Log house,
not in repair. known as the johnson land, F" will
be sold at public outcry in the town of Curwens-
ville on Tuesday the Fourth day of September
next at 2 clock, p. NJ. TERMS OF SALE as or
dered by the Court-Ten per centum to be paid
when the property is struck down, Two-ffths on
the confirmation of sale, and the residue in one
year thereafter, with interest, to be secured by
bond and mortgage on the premises.
Persons wishing to examine the above premises
will please call upon Mr.. 5. Long, in the imme-
diate neigh borh oOd of the land, who will show
them the property. c. GC4ER,
Committee of Benjamin john
Aug l, 1860. son, a Lunatic.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-22

~ are hereby ordered to meet for drill and pa
rade at Mt. JOY. on Saturday the 18th day of
August at 10 O'Clock A NJ in Summer uniform,
arms and equipment in good order. BY order of
the Captain JOHN T. ROTE, o. S.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-22

DEST Philadelphia Sugar-Cured Hams at the
II new store of GRAHAM boYNIoS q Co.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-22

IL dersigned offers at private sale, seven and
half acres of ground in Beccaria township, at the
mouth OF Whitmore rum big Clearted creek,
having two-story frame house, 20 by SO feet in
dimensions, store house Is by 26 feet. stable and
other out buildings thereon. For terms apply to
the undersigned, near Ansonvillo
July IL, lS50.-2m.-pd. JOHN, SWAN.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-22

"AN, Sides and Shoulders, for sale at the store
IL Of WM. E. IRWIN, clear6eld,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-06
Harper,s New Monthly Magazfnc.

Harper,s New Monthly Magazine.
ZACH number f the magazine will contain IA octave
pages, in double columns eachyear thus comprising
nearly 1000 pages Of the choicest miscellaneous literature
of the day. Every number will contain numerous Pcori-
al Illustrations, accurate Plates Of the Fashions copous
chronicle of Current Events and impartial Notices Of the
impartant books of the month. The volumes commence
with the numbers Of June and December but subscription
may commence with any number. 49, 4
TERMS:
The Magazine may be obtained of booksellers Periodical
Agents, from the Publishers three dollars year or
twenty five cents number. The semi annual volumes
completed, neatly bound IN CLOTH are sold at Tw. Dol.
lars each; and Muslin furnished to those no
wish to have their back numbers uniformly hound at
twenty five cents each Fourteen vvaues are NV ready
bound in CLOTH Two Dollars each, and also half calf al
Two Dollars and fifty cents VpWE lfis4s Trlrrg
The Publishers will supply specimen numbers nratuit.
ousy to agents and postnasters and will make liberal ar.
rangements for circulating the Magazine They win also
supply clubs OF two persons at five dollars year or five
persons ut ten dollars. Cleymen and Teachers supplied
at two dollars Numbers from the commenc einent
can now be supplied Also the bound Volumes Ills,
The Magazine weighs over seven and not oyer eight
ounces. The postage upon each number which m,yet be
paid quarterly in advance at the post Office where the
Magazine is received, is three cents. sSfE5 -
The terms of yearly exchange with Harpers Naca zine
Is the insertion Of the above Prospectus and regular
monthly notice. Editors desiring exchange or TO con.
tinue their exchange, will please forward their paper
containing the Prospectus Marked drsced,s lIarprr's
Magazine" Ei,sgg HAMPER q BROTYfERS
nj New York
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-06

J Hax Mint V GL VI

Is one Of the numerous occupations now
aboutto in&re& the lfiiner Ut is<Sstouiiis
ling, with what negligence this important
business is sometimes performed, and it is
ihuch 10 beregfetted, IS d,is part Of the farm
product, constitutasa not onl D the chief fod-
der Of our domestic animals, and their health
is materially connected with its being cured
in the best possible manner, SO as 70 retain in
the highest degree Of perfection that favor
and those nourishing qualities, without which
nsitksrh hay, nor inddsA my asschHionl u
heritage, can be valuable for the purpose it is
intended. Experience proves that the great
est perfection in grasses is met with, either
before it Immediately comes into flower, or as
soon as the. first flowers blow, and after thst
period, Il daily diminisAes IN vhae, becomes
tough, sapless, and improbable. The great
art in making hay consists in rendering it
sufficiently dry toprevent its taking too great
a degree Of heat in the stack or NOV, and,
at the same time. preserving as large por-
ton Of the natural juices of the plant as pos
sible. To accomplish this, it shoddEbe Gut
in dry weather, and frequently turned, open
ed and exposed to the sun and atmosphere,
and we contend that it should not be imme-
diately after rain, andiH ! wa state, and
be allowed to lay a day Or two in the syath /;
but, from the length Of time it necessarily
takes to dry, considerable portion Of its
natural juices are dissipated by the system.
Hay improperly cured, and its nutritious pro
perties lost, induce debility and desease in
animals to such degree, that great many
die lor ase reduced . j STATE 81 eRtresne
weakness. And We feel well assured that
such things properly brought before the
notice 81 the hrrner win make him reflect,
which of itself. cannot but lead to alteration
and improvement.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-06

The City Horse Market for last week was
dull; but business has been SO brisk through.
but the yrescnt year, that one hears few COM
ths Demand Hhe6 4 Except s1e Sr fine S
horses, few Of which are in market. The
sales Of the week reach 331 head, at an aver
sge Of about $50 y many, selling ss low as 57
Ha$ao, gid sqms y Hth a $lpo and SIP.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-06

The mere cost of land on which British
railways are constructed has averaged $43,-
600 per milc-as much as the average cost Of
lpAkips a railway in the United States
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-06

38EtIGs Jrtf MS TERMS: 4H ffy~tIalh
Single subscribers in advance 81 so; three copies ~
feir copies 70 five copies 80 ten COPIES 4lo twenty
copies and one to getter alp of club $40. II
Dtap.-One year, 81 six months, -. III az
4 Iii- Ueeh9sh One year, SIS six months, %. fs
Money in Registered letters may be sent at our risk
Address,, 3IB GtJiiGit8is PRESS & TRIBUNE
n6 Ifs ..,,s Chicago, Ill.,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-06

A VALUABLE FEATURE.
The name OF every subscriber plainly printed on his
paper and also the time when his subscription will expire
This system prevents mistakes ut the Post Office nsures
regularity in tina delivery and must prove very sztisc
tory to the patrons Of the paper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-29
NJ 4 w Ii o. Il 8.

A DESCRIPTION OF ANCIENT AND MOD
ERN COINS in the Cabinet collection at the
Mint of the United States. Prepared and ar
ranged under thu direction Of Jas Ross Snow
AN ELEMENTARY TREATISE ON HUMAN
ANATOMY. By Joseph Leidy, Nj. D., Pro-
lessor OF Anatomy IN the University of Penn
. SWAMI, With 1852 illustrations. So;
BY Solomon Secondthous hts, q. p. Kennedy,
THE WORLDS ' Birth BAY. "In tn. Begin
n nm God created the Heaven and the Earth"
BLIND LiLLIAs: or, Fellowship with God.
n,d Iale , for the Young. By a Lady. rs cts.
"iss sor GlLbbERrs CAREER. An American
oneSo p pbSL letters DC. ST. rs.
oOD fEoPLE; being O popular description of
s nnfaas raoss of men. BY Capt Maybe Reid,
TRUST IN G6 pD9; a aS tbrsa %S Soc5s ia
The Y61Nsts a R'Si prcKERs. 9TH. late M,
THE aS fE'R RE sGf Y,s'' ~ lnSfnf
thGA a,i picture of Exploration. BY Richard F,
OUTLINES OUTLINES IF SACRED HISTORY t,om -,
Creation Of WORD to the 9 Des.r tsS% the .s
Jerusalem; with questions for examSat;nn
new edition 80 cts
STILL WATERS; or, Refreshment for the IA,
smith /. beautiful little book. 30 cts ass' James
Masssr's Flock BY Rev James smith. 90 e sue
CONSOLATION; or, the Mourner Comforted.-
cLAakE's sc RIP fURE PsoMIsEs bsauti
sAcRA PRIvA a. by Bishop Wilson; bsauti-
COMPANION FOX THE ALTAR; beautiful
wlG 2ssSS IN u !ffHE LORDS SUPPER. b.au.i-
90 ~ S e2s'' 'a KS z2f Wa So 81 CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-29
IlIHD-

A. tho residence of Dr. VIM sedeu. in Norfolk,
on T riday s6th October, Mrs. MARY PICKETT.
w,dnw Of the late Col Robert Pickett, of this city
Her friepdl and acquaintances are invited to at
tend her funeral from st, James Church. on Mon
dav 29lh October, at ii o clock A. NJ without fur
ther notice.
OF consumption. on Sunday. 2Sth inst NJ RS.
MARY A. BLASINGAME, in the SD year OF her
sge. She leaves many relatives and friends TO
mourn their irreparable loss.
Ih, gentle spirit passed away,
Mid pain the most severe:
SO great, we could not wish thy stay
moment longer here.
Thou minglest now in that bright throng,
Around the eternal throne,
And JOINS the everlasting song
With those before thee gone.
q, who could wish thy longer stay,
In such a world as this.
Since thou hast gained the realms OF day,
And pure. nndy ng bilss.
Her fuuera VIII take place from h son-l n law g.
John +. Whitlock, on Monday evening, at 3 oclk
The friends and acquaintanoes of the family are
respectfully ipvIn to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-29
Airhmunh pispatth.


THE Dan River Coalfield Railroad.
when the political elements have subsidized
10 acomparative degree of quiet, we trust the
,nb,ic mind will be at leisure TO consider
matters Of a more practical character. and In
which our own community is directly and VIZ
tally interested.
Among these lie the Dan River Coaiheio
Railroad, to which we have on more than one
occasion called attention. Some OF our ciu-
xens have entertained the opinion that be-
oause the Richmond and Danville Railroad
Company had determined TO extend Its road
TO the State line, (when assured that the Coal
neld Road will be extended to Germantown
the city is under no obligation TO extend any
aid 20 the latter company. We think most
pcrsons, however, will concur with our con-
temporary, the Enquirer. that the mere fact
that q company in which the city OWES onis
igh,h of the capital stock, hiss decided 70
construct and own ten or fifteen miles OF 'o-
diuonal road, for the purpose OF securing
trade which, passing over huhaie" AZ"
forty miles of its present ROAD, VIII pay ihto
II. Golfers not less than fifty per cent per an
aur, upon the cost Of the new work, Is no
.,fseient reason why we should not contri-
bnte our funds 10 secure such valuable
trade.
The counties which VIII trade along this
line. when the connection shall be made with
the North Carolina read, con tained in 1850 a
ponulation equal TO that Of the following
counties in this State, viz Hanover, Louisa,
Orange. Albemarle, Goochland, FluvanDa,
Nelson. Powhatan, Cumberland, buckingham,
Amelia. Prince Edward, Lunenburg, Char
lot,e. Halifax, Pittsylvania, Franklin, Henry
and Patrick.
It is from the counties we have mentioned
that Richmond derives the largest part of her
Virginia trade, ard this trade they are now
offered an opportunity of doubling, by build
ing line OF railroad terminating in Richmond
and penetrating region of North Carolino,
the soil of which is sad TO be fully equal TO
that in Piedmont Virginia, and as well adapt
ed as that TO the growth of.wheat and tobacco,
while the climate is not inferior 10 our own
for these staples. In this fertile and wealthy
region, our merchants have nowascareely q
single customer, rarely sending even package
TO 1t. on account of the imperfect facilities for
-,aching it, II is therefore an entirely new
trade that is offered 10 them by this improve
meut. an Improvement which will tap the
overlooking wealth of the fertile counties bor-
dering on the Yadkin and the Catawba, and
pour its rich tide into their laps. We can
scarcely conceive it possible that there should
be a moments hesitation about opening this
new and profitable avenue of trade. The
county interested has manifested its desire for
the connexion in liberal and substantial
manner, and it now remains for Richmond 10
say whether she sufIicien ly appreciates her
own interests 10 aid the work In q manner
commensurate with the advantages which she
lust derive from its completion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-29
The LcuistatuTe.

Ii IL earnestly TO be desired that the Legis-
latnre at It's session next winter will come to-
rether with a liberalization henceforth and
forever to lay aside local and sectional jeal-
ousias aud conflicts. and to strike one grand,
harmonious blow for the internal improve
ment interest of Virginia. There Is more
talk about The State pride of Virginia
and less action to back 1t, than in any
other Commonwealth of the Union. We
don't know country on the face OF the earth
more divided against itself, than Virginia has
been upon the subject of Internal Improve
ments. The world does not presents parallel
20 the far.sightedness of her great men OF the
pevolution nor to the short-sightedness OF
their nos,erity of the present time. There Is
nothing as wsnderful as the comprehensive
Mas Of the patriotism which illustrated the
.,riy career ofVirginia except the narrowness
=, ,hs sectionalism which has set West against
EAST. and East against West, and which we
verify believe would prefer to see the State
chained hand and foot in eternal bondage to
Northern commerce, rather than see 1t pros
porous and powerful to the benefit Of any
other town or section than its own.
II our Legislature is TO come together in
this selfish and contracted spirit, it would
better stay at home. Now is the time, by a
bold ard united effort to save Virginia. Shall
IL be done
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-29

Barnum's Museum, in New York, narrowly
escaped destruction on last Wednesday night,
one OF the transparenCies taking fire.
Rev. Isaiah Huutley, of Essex, VT, charged
with forging papers 10 obtain bounty lands,
has been honorably acquitted.
At Fictou, n. s., on the 18th inst, Abraham
Peterson aud his wife were murdered. and
their house fired by robbers.
Several small droves of hogs have already
reached Lynchburg, Va, which were sold
readily at So per cwt gross.
A fusion electoral ticket in New Jersey has
been agreed on, with Bell, 2 breckenridge,
and Douglas electors.
The receipts of the late fair and cattle show
in Fredericksburg, Va, fall short OF those of
last year some $3.50.
Hugh Rogers, long a we'll known citizen of
Fauquier county, Va, died on the Both ult, IN
Cooper county, Mo.
The Governor of Pennsylvania has ap-
pointed the 18th OF Noyem Der for thanksgiving
i'll that State.
Smallpox is prevailing at Thomasville Ga.
There were fourteen cases and five deaths last
week.
Capt. SiIas Holmes, one of the oldest ship
ming merchants Of New York, died on the % lii
inst.
When New Hampshire and Massachusetts
were colonies, only church members were al
lowed to vote.
The widow OF the celebrated jurist, Ed
ward Livingston, died in New York, ON the
oath inst.
Mr. Yancey, the Southern orator, of Alaba-
ma, is a s;ep-sou of Rev. n. S. :. Beman, ID.
D., OF Troy. n y.
The late Eliza Angel, of Providence, r. l.,
left charitable requests 10 the amount of
S5O,000.
Senator Critterden is on a visit TO St. Louis,
where member of his family is i'll.
Why is a lady's belt like scavenger Be-
cause it goes around and gathers up the ,caiSt.
Several kerosene oil fac tories in New York
have been indicted as nuisances.
Col A l.. Sheppard, editor of the Calhoun
(Ga.) Register, died on the 23d last.
john Hall committed suicide in Fluvanna
county, Va, last week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-29

Sons OF TEMPERANCE.-The next meeting
Of the Grand Division of S. o. T., of Virginia,
is to be held AT Waynesboro', Augusta county,
in April, and in the following November 1t
meets ut Wytheville. Among the ofhcers
chosen at the recent session in portsmouth,
and not mentioned in the teiegraphlc dispatch,
were Col 7. ]. Evans, Of Richmond, Grand
Scribe John w. Ferguson, OF Richmond.
Grand Treasurer; Geo. Percival, of Lynch
burg, G rand Sentinel; Rev. 7. Hume, of Ports
mouth Grand Chaplain, and j. X. Lewelien,
Editor of the Virginia Conductor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-29

PASSENGERS PER STEAMSHIP ROANOKE, GEO.
W; C0Uca, master, from New York: :,
F. DeCoppel. A y. LnumIs, Jno. Pace, NJ. Mlcks.
r. Wiley, D. Vinstt, D. Hill, f. Loupor,, A. W.
Callahan: J. Wo2dcott, D. NJ, Barr Miss S, 4.
MosbT, ". g. Gqrnee, Mira, A a. Brant; J. Vi
A. b. Strong, J. J. Driscol. s H Whtcomb, J.
H Study, s. Libby, John Steinson, Jas. Voug hey,
Miss Mary +. Thompson. Mrs. Morris, Miss
Blakesley, DR.. q. D. Granier, c. C. Willard Rev.
Mr.. Cheevers. IS in sleerase, and seamsn for
berk Petris. CITY Point
Also, from Norfolk. W. Pugh. Ms. NJ. E.
Baby, Miss Bette Ftchett. T. r. Bass, D. Ma
thlas, s. L. Perklnson, c. Stevens, Jas. Jones.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-29
mr. An PIED

At tho First Baptist Church, on Thursday, the
asth lnst.. at ss CLOCK A. NJ, BY Rev !: Lsnslng
sarroys b. b: THOMAS n6 rs, t MhsR4sA G.,
dauchter Of John l.. Lyon, ESQ of this place.
IN. Whis. Examiner, Enquirer, and INDEX re-
aneeted to COPY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-29

~ FENCE. FENCE. FENCB.-In viewing the
many agricultural implements on exhibition al
the Fair yesterday. my attention was attracted hY
q novel mode Of putting up Board Fence with
out posts-so constructed SIS to make Straight or
Zgezag fence. circular or square enclosures, with
ease-ye simple, cheap, durable. and easily
moved--ust what every farmer wants. Brother
farmer, go and look at tais fence.
- A FARMER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-29
n. 1S6O.-Fall and w inter Goods.-1e60. Va
GREAT RUSH FOR BARGAINS.
TR EN- DOtTS EXCITEM INT

Having received fresh supply Of all Kinds of
DRESS GOODS, DOMESTICS, BOOTS and
SHOES. we are now enabled TO suit every one
who will favor us with a call, AS regards prices,
we feel confident VS. cannot be beaten, as we have
bong some of the cheapest Goods ever brought
to this market.
Linen HDkFS ut exc, worth l21zo.
BLANK FITS at 81 per pair. cheap at So
BOS0MS az I2Ao., cheap at 25c.
Ladies' Morocco BOO fEtS at 81 and Sl25,
sold everywhere at Sl60.
HOOP SKIRTS from 25c up,
And every thing usually kept IN DRY GOODS
store. at prices guaranteed to phase. Country
merchants would do well tn give US a call and eA-
anime our stock, before purchasing elsewhere,
WERTHEIMEh 4 I0WENBERG,
oc 25-1m NO. 70 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-29
/. L. sPEAKING AT TIE CAUB

MONDAY EVENING, Oct. 29th
JOHN d IMBODEN, Esq of Augusta, will
address the people a. the Club House, this (MON
DAY. evening, Oct. 29th, at Ia O'Clock.
Mr.. INBoDGN. was announced TO address the
Club on a previous occasion, but did not do hs-
Cause the announcement was made without hs
knowledge, and he was compelled to be elsewhere.
MIR. ]. has been on an extensive tour through
the Western country, and will give us interesting
accounts OF what he has seen and heard.
The LADIES' are, as heretofore, cordially invited
to attend, W. Nj. ELLIOTT,
&C 29-lt President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-29
MAHlNH INTELLI0ENCH.
PORT or RICHMOND, OCTOBER n.
Hisk Wo,s, fAis day Monday 81 o'eloek.
RIVED,

ARRIVED.
Steamship Roanoke. Couch: New York. mdze.
and passengers. Iudlam Watson.
Schr l., q. Bowden, James River, wheat, to OF =
der.
Schr. Champ. James River, bi,lets. Cnie 70
wick q Bari sdae.
Schr. Mary Eliza, James River, wood, to r. L.
Larus.
.-schr Albsrtine, Hare, Wards Creek, lumber, l..
W. Glazebrook.
SAILED.
Steamship Roanoke, Couch New YORK, mdzo.
and passengers. Ludlam II W atson:
Steamer Belvidere. Keene. BALTIMORE mdz~.
ard passengers. D. Il w. Currle.
Bark Ann E. Grant Twain, Rio, Hour CreL-
shaw & Co.
Brig Amy Warwick, Brown, Rio, flour, Edmons.
Davenport Co. ~
echr. Susan, Rogers. Boston, mdzs., II. q W.
Currle.
schr. Federal Hill, wheasley, York River, for
wheat, w. a. Co'auitt i Co. ,.. =,
Sehf. Mary Willis, North, baltimore, mdze.'
W ID. Coqultt Il Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-29
aPncrAL NOTICES.

nA Special Notice. attention Of the
trade 10 requested to the sale Of DkY GOVDs.
NO to take place at the store OIL mess,s ferkns
&C 23-lt L. b. CUUh, Auctf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-29

AGRICULTURAL FA R.-The Nansemond
county (Va) Agricultural Fair, took place on
Thursday last, and drew nearly 1900 persons
TO witness its exhibition. There was 4 tour
nament to enliven the scene.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-29

DEATH OF CoMM'R JOHN l.. SAUNDERS
The death of this officer of the Navy was an
nounced Saturday. He entered the Navy in
1909, and has conseq uently served during r
peried of fifty-one years-about thirty Of
which on active duty at sea or on shore. For
number of years past he had been at
fieted with paralysis, for which reason he
was placed on the reserved list by the action
Of the NAVAL retiring Board"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-29

RA- BILL HEAD. BILL HEADS The largest
and most comp!et assortment Of RULED PA
Biue, White, BUT, Canary, Pink, and Purple-just
received at THIS OFFICE. Merchants and 9TH
fs a wall can Iey on @ sooa aIttcIs oI
where. Call and see specimens and prices. ttsl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-29

GssS THERE will be meeting of the
ts>-Sa MOCRATIC ASSOCIATION of
Gnu RICH and UNION HILLS, at Mr.: JoHN NJ
WINERIES school house, on TUESDAY EVEN
ING, the both instant, at clock. Il is desirable
to have full meeting, and We hope Democrats
viii feel themselves bound in duty 10 attend.
J. II. SANDS, Pres't
b. f, COOKE. }o,
RoBgRT FL. WHlrLocK sec &. oc 29-2ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-29

WIZ GINA WINGS RANA.-.
Chartered By tbs Legislature Of Vc.
CAPITAL: -. 500. 600.
MONEY received on deposit in sums Of FIVE
DOLLARS and upwards, on which interest at the
rate of six per centum per snnum Is paid for sums
remaining six months or longer; for shorter Pc
RODS interest a: the rate of 5 per centum
The whole joint stock bound for the de posts
deposits received and certificates Issued by the
Cashier, t. i. STARK +, at the store of 4. Il.
Spence, corner of Nam and Governor streets.
Richmond, Va.
SAM'L s. COTTRELL, Pres't,
T. B. SCARKE, Cashier,
&C 24-l2m DAVID BAKER JR.. Sscretary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-29

Calamity never Leaves US whers ii finds us !;
i.eiahsr sof,sas or hardens the heart Of its
victim.