davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-22
CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAIL
ROAD TINE TABLE.

CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAIL
ROAD TIME TABLE.
Commencing Monday, June 1lht, 1906
Trains leave Alliance as follows:
GOING NORTH.
Mail, 7.22, a m, arrive in Cleveland, $50, a m
Express, SOS, p m arrive in Cleveland, 1855 p m
GOING SOUTH.
Mail, 10 06 a m arrive in Pittsburgh 2.45 p m
Mail, l0,06 a m arrive in Wheeling sos p M
Express, S.55 p m arrive in Pittsburgh, LAO ii m
Express, S.55 P M arrive in Wheeling 500 o m
RETURNING TRAINS LEAVE
Cleveland, 73O a IN and 5.55 p m
Pittsburgh, 100 a m and 1915 p m
Wheeling, 10 10 a m and 9.45 F m
j. N. MCCULLOUGH, Prest.
F. r. MYERS, Gen. Ticket Agt.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-22

GED-FRANcEs ELLEN WATKINS is authoriEed TO
obtain subscribers for thtBdgl4, and to recoip
or any monies paid on accurt Of the paper!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-22

THE BuoLE can be obtained,o every Friday, at
isaac Trescott's Book Store on Main street,
Salem, Oh
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-22
GENERAL ORDER, No. 40.

All hnti.slavery Republicans are hereby ordered
to wear "A hunting suit Of Lincoln green The
more auti-slavery the deeper must be tho green,
This order is imperative, a9 it is indispensable that
the v%erdancy Of the inner man should be indicated
by the greenness Of the outer.
BY order Of the Grand Dupe,
GREEN GOSLING. Sec'y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-22
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE TO BUGLE,
eSy-Sl.50 TER ANNUH. INVARIABLY IN
ADIANCE. -Usa

Es5~JsAA TREscoTT is duly authorized to re-
wee ali monies on account Of subscriptions on
lie Bugle.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-22
DIED ,

AT his residence nOar Colesburg, Delaware CO.,
iowa, Sunday, Sept. 9th, 1860, of Apoplexy,
ELI THOMAS. in the 18th year of his age formerly
# Salem, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-22

A SERMON. L G. NJ in a letter to the YES
leyaa, giving M account OF an NJ. E. Camp Mee:-
ing in Illinois says.
w expected to hear Bishop Simpson preach Sat.
urday afternoon ; 1t was SO understood generally.
The Sabbath appointments also were published in
the papeIe. Hence | anticipated hearing others,
and being n silent beholder. But the p. 4. Mr..
Boring camo to me with an urgent request that |
should fill the stand that evening. The Bishop
said he will take my place and follow you with
exhorIation.' Aud SO it was arranged. ! preach
ed, he cxhorted and with great power. Forty were
forward for prayer at the close
We dontknov but Brother Matlack bore a Faith
full testimony against the pro slavery character of
the church from which he years ago w~i.hdrew-it
was a grand opportunity 81 to do, and we hope he
did. We think, however, We could name some
preachers of the Gospel of Deliveranoe, whose ser
mon would not have been followed by a good OK,
hortation from an NJ L. Bishop, nor would forty
have come forward for the prayers of a slavehold-
ing church, as a fitting and harmonious sequel to
the services to which they had listened. Speaking
Of the Sunday meeting he further save,
The day vas n memorable one, and foil of plea
sure and profit, The COS grcgation numbered
thousands. Excellent order was observed, deep
solemuity prevailed, much good was done
If slaveholding Methoiists can do all this, we
arc unable to see the utility Of anti-slavery Meth
tainly can accompli h no more. Why not re-,
turn at once to the bosom Of Mother Church, and
cease senseless controversy?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-22

PRESERVE THE UNIoN.-The Lihcolnites and
Bellies of the City of Bro'herly Love, have had
several serious quarrels growing out of their poll.
teal demonstrations Would it not be we'll for
these boosted conservatOrs of the Federal Union,
to try their hand at preserving a union rather
nearer home, and or a smaller scale?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-22
BOTANIC Medicines for Sale!

The subscriber offers for sale her entire stock
OF medicines, together with all the fixtures for
preparing the same, at her residence ON high
street. Salem, Ohio, C. L. CHURcU
March fst, 1860.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-22

RADICAL ABoLiTIoNIsTs.- = will be seen from
an article among our communication of this week,
that a Convention of Radical Abolitionists will be
held at oberlin early in the coming month. If
there are any voters in Ohio so ianatical as to
prefer Principle to Lincoln. aud care more for their
own integrity than political loaves and fishes, they
will doubtless be furnished with an opportunity
Of manifestiDg their preference at the polls.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-22

Say nothing, do nothing, which q mother would
not approve, and you are on the certain road to
happiness Exchange.
That depends much upon the character of the
mothers, who are very often far from what they
should be. A mother who approved of slavery,
and war, and run-drinking would not be a very
safe guide for a child. The certain road to hap
piness,' is not to be found by simply doing that
which a mother would approve, but by doing that
which is right, by having a conscience void of
offence toward God and man.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-22

Tue MARIE Law BETTER THAN RELIGION Tho
Northern Independent 10 q recent article on the
Temperance question says,
From The beginning of the temperance move:
ment mp to the present hour, social organization,
mo, al suasion, and religion have been used as in
struments Of extirpntion against the rum traffic.
By their aid the wotE has been accom- plished thus
far; but much remains to be done, and much that
can nerer be Effected without the use of another in.
strumentNlity.'
Without entering into an argument upon the
subject, we feel i~mpellei to record our dissent
from the Cpiuion expressed above, which savors oil
the spirit Of that Puritan colony which in the ear
~ settlement of New England, Resolved, We will
be governed by the laws of God until we have
time to frame better
If Religion and its author has not power to extir.
pate the rum traffic, we are inclined to believe
that the Maine Law and it's authors will not be
able 30 succeed. Perhaps those who Mink they
have tested religion, are as deficient in faith es
was Peter, who sank because of his unbelief.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-14

m On men an Ella younses, child Of 10
ssph L. and Amanda +. Bohanan, aged one year
ana sTH ea%s said suffer little children to como
unto me. and forbid them not, for OF .uch 10 the
The friend~ and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral at the residences of
At I O'clock
ssn sshSa Ann TsES N Of city, ~
isnf Kiln R'is TIT nd s
noon at hail past four oeosk Her friends; sna
those Of her brother. DR.. Trent, are respeeuu.'
invited 10 att end without further notice.
On satugdat mcIn,ns, the nth inst. in thls c,tyi
MARY FANNIE. only child OF Rev A. ~ ana
Fannie E. Dickinson, aged II months iackihg ono
Her funeral will take place this tTuesday) after
noon, at O'Clock. Al the residence ~ rev, James
n Ta,inr The friends and acQuaintances OF the
family are invited to attend, without further no
toe. .
Al half past nine O'Clock, on the 18th Of August.
1850. after a painful illness of Is days, RobEh
A son of Peter IL and Mary A. Montague, ageu
6 years months and Ia days.
He was AZ sweet rs the roaes that bloom
And perfume the breath OF May,
But alas. to our sorrow, too soon
He faded and withered away.
His soul, like the lily, was pure;
Like the jsssamine, fair to the eye
Was his form; but, alas, when we thought him Sc
Twas decreed he should sicken and die.
And now in the cold cold grave he lies,
No more he gaddens our hearts or cheers our eyes.
Pure Ms angels. from this world he fed
He sleeps the cheerful sleep; he is not dead;
He Is awake to Joys eternal there.
Op the 18th of August, at the residence of his
father, or B Dad. between I'd and ID streets. VIM
l.. 6 JOHNSTON. the only child of Joseph and
Caroline L. Johnston, SEED 2 months and DAYS
The iamil. is from Portsmouth, Va
On the 10th of August, JOHN EMMETT, infant
son of Samuel and Jane Jennett, aged 10 months
and 10 days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-14
The Prince of Wales.

AT ST. Johns, New Brunswick. the people
embarrassed the horses from the carriage OF
the Prince OF Wales and drew him through
the streets. This is the most striking exhibi.
lion yet made OF provincial loyalty. We
world rather have seen it than the Great
Las fern. We have seen no particulars of the
arrangement OF the team, but suppose the
mayor and Recorder acted as leaders, the
common Council followed, and the masses
brought up the rear. If, when that young
gentleman arrives in New York, they will
ni'ch up the fat, lazy Aldermen Of that town
10 III. equipage and furnish him with heavy
mule whip, with request TO leave a royal
meinento OF the Prince VI Wales on each OF
their rscreant limbs, We have no doubt it
would he the most satisfactory public display
ever made in the United States
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-14
The EXPENSE of main tanning the army and

The expense of main tanning the army and
navy OF France, for the current year, is esti-
mated al SlO7, 100000.
Among the passengers on the Illinois
for Southampton, Saturday, was John G.
Harvey, OF Richmond, Va.
Charles Mathews was paid eel sterling for
box for Mr.. Buckstones benefit in London,
recently.
The American packet Chase sailed from Lor =
oonderry Ter New \ ork on the 2lst, having on
board 4OU puncheons OF malt whiskey.
Gen. Leslie Coombs (Union) in Kentucky
mas majority so far of 1900 over the Brock
inrldge and Douglas tickets combined.
4. A. Youbanks was shot and killed at AL
oany, Ga, on the Sth inst, in an ARRAY with
his rother-in-law
Antoine Cambre under sentence of death at
New Orleans, died in prison on the 9TH inst.
Ex-Chancellor Stephen Cooke, of Miss, died
lie New Orleans on the eth inst.
Joel IL. Clayton, editor of the Henderson IN
W fresage, died on the 9th inst
The President positively declines to raise
SARDINIA TO first-ciass mission.
The police of Philadelphia are to be uni.
formed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-14
ro,.rr,rh,c Communication between the
MA aud New World,

Telegraphic Communicates oetween 'he
Old and New World.
II anpears from, reliable intelligence that
the Russian Government has fully opened its
ewes to the Importance of Geographic comma
nication between the Old aud New World.
and that Russia and America, old and faithful
friends, are likely to have the honor OF ac-
complishing result which will unite Anne
RIGA, Europe, Asia and Japan. Mr. r mcp.
COLLINS, formerly United States Commerce.,
Agent at the Amoor, has made three seSerai
visits 10 Russia for the purpose of enlisting
that government in favor OF his plan FFo"
an account of the transaction, which Is pup
,ished in one of the New York Journals ]" APP
,aar. that the Russian Govern ment mas al
raaav extended line of telegraph eastwardiy
tror, Noscow 10 Perrin, a distance of about
Thousand miles, and is constructing II further
cas. across the Urai mountains TO Ekotarine-
hure. with the design of extending IL to the
Amoor River. II is proposed to extend the
line from tie Amor either by the western
coast Of the Sea OF Ochotsk to Kamschatka
and thence by Behring's Straits into Russian
America, stretching down along the coast to
San Francisco, or else by and down the island
of Saghallera across the Strait of La Pervuse
into the Japanese Islands, with a branch line
" hohk hohk, ohu oP hSA Va W WHO ho'A'
and Alentan Islands TO Russian America
The distance from San Francisco TO the AMOR
River will be about six thousand miles, just
halfway TO Moscow. 1t is stated that the
line can be probably built for million and
half or two millions of dollars, and that Mr.
COLLINS intends to apply 10 the American
Congress for aid in this great project, so far as
10 have the necessary surveys made by our
government In the seas and on the coasts and
islands of the North Pacific. The hope is
also expressed that the Russian, English and
American Governments so deeply inter-
es ted in the success of the enterprise-will
at least mutually guarantee fair interest on
the cost of construction. The project is looked
upon by competent judges as practicable
one. Certainly, it is a contamination which
will have the devout wishes of all mankind.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-14
Gas and Shade Trees.

neTerai OF the North Carolina papers com.
pain Oh damage 10 the shade Trees in ,h.,,
oInes rom the escape Of gas from the gas
p.pss. ihis has been the case in Greensboro,
n.'. AZ naieigh, so celebrated as the ..Citv n,
S,,'a. ihs Greensboro Times suggests in sd
niIion 10 the obvious policy of m,',n au-
competent workmen TO Law ,ns -. p,oyihg
pre'snt the satnration OF The sar,n y" aAu 'uas
IN The Vicinity Of tree with "a. ,sa.
be dug around the trees and kan, e,,a'. noiss
water. Ills said that this has n.v., win
Wy ,assnss 70 fsstafs ths tres, n s,s,,. NE s 70
s".s n wss fully esea 'R""' NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-14
MARINE INrELlIoENCH.

Nxw Yosx, Aug ll.-Cleared. sohr. MARY ELL El.
"a, Norfolk. Arrived. sohr. LUCY virginia. HUN
Virginia. Ia. william
BsLriMoRs, Aus H. Cleared, sohrs. i ~, n
and John, Richmond, Carrie, rTenef'oAso"'s'
isabella I'll 10 NewberD. N. 9. -, f,h.rlos
ALBANY. N. z. Aug. Cleared soh'' Nh"''e'
" dH,nIK noo Aug o-Cleared. schr. Kate
Merrill. Wilmington N. @
PASSENGERS PER STEAMSHIP loHhIo"N'
PARRISH, Master, from New fork: l.
Foulhes. VIM. N cNair, Mr.. and Mrs. HosensIaGMf'
Dlnsard, los Tusker !a, 2. rrI% 1s.dsn. T. ].
Reynolds aaa lady VIM Mah9nMsi , TnS, INV
Hunter: NJ Rose9bsIs. r. DsIey.h,Ie snd lady IUhn
W.T.. Gregory and 2sors. j. Peterson, MT yo N
Shanks, Rev. w q. Hoben, H: A. Bowers.
Bowers, l.. Estis, F. Lane. Mrs. Bowers ana j
chi dren J. NJ Lane, J. w. Baker, J. w; mt'e
more, NJ. J. Nc duffy. T.. Gehaudaur, i. T. La
] Brown, Mr. Stern, B corwin, ! 3 Il R3beI,son
Putnam. Z /. IJoneu. Miss L nennI!son, a: "
BALDWIN Nj z. FiIie, s.. r. Bartlett, W j. steele
John c. Wilson, Z F Abbott, q ., blshop 1 j.
Eaton. Or. X. !. Williamson, y. Sebring' Oseai
Gray, Miss Florence Nelson. G. u Chamherla ne
q lay ord q. Heath C b, Page, Miss l.. Rey-
nods, Miss Grace ID. Stuart, D; g. Elliott. v
Benton, ID. J. Judson, l.. Y. Morris. Miss Mary
Grace, and IL in storage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-14

AN ELEPHANT SWIMMING ACROSS THE OHIO
RIvRR.-Dan Rices elephant, "Lallah Rookh,
swan across the Ohio river last Thursday
opposite Cincinnati. The Commercial says
At times nothing but the end of her trunk
would be visible, then the top of her head, and
again she would dive entirely out of sight, re-
manning under water until those on shore be-
gan 10 think she was drowned, when of a sud-
den she would come to the surface with a
surge that would throw her huge bulk half
way out of the water.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-14
Growth of Baltimore.

The Baltimore American is enabled, upon re-
turns furnished by the U. S. Deputy Marshals,
TO state that the population of that city is
2l9siS being an increase in the last ten years
of SO. 764 The slave and free negro portion of
the population is thirty thousand. Baltimore
is going ahead rapidly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-14

MURDER AND LYNCHING-The Augusta
(Ga.) Dispatch states that negro boy who
killed a white man, was burnt at the stake at
Station No. II. on the South Western railroad
on Friday last. Twelve persons took him
from the Sherif's custody, giving bonds for
his redeliyery, after which they tried, sem
fenced and executed the murderer returning
his ashes to the officer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-14
SUDDEN DEATH.-James S. Slaughter, ,

SUDDEN DEATH.-James S. Slaughter, who
has obtained some celebrity as the person TO
whom Hon. VIM. l.. Yancey addressed his
famous scarlet letter about "precpitating
the Cotton States in to a revolution, :" died sud-
denly at Atlanta, Ga on the 10th inst. His
death was the result of laudanum, taken to
relieve the effect of intoxication. He was a
man of talent, and in 1856 was editor of the
Alabama Press.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-14

AsSACLCING A SCHOOL TEACHER.-EdWard
Williams, Isaac and JourdUn Lewis, were
fined In the Circuit Court at Mobile, Ala, on
Monday last, for assault and battery on S. Il.
Parish, a scnoolmaster for the county. Jour
don Lewis was fined 81 600; the two others,
each $500. Parish had chastised younger
brother of the Lewis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-14

ANCIENT CITY DISCOVERED IN FRANCE
The remains OF Roman theatre and a temple
dedicated 10 Apollo, have just been discovered
near Pierrefonds, near Compiegne, under the
detritus of The forest. These ruins belong to
the best period of Roman art. The bas-re-
liefs are said TO be admirably executed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-14
ESInENT,S OEFICI

PRESIDENTS OFFICE,
VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE RAILRoAD Co.
Lynchburg. Va Ang. 9TH, 1850. \
THE THiHTER0DH ANNUAL MEET
L ING of the Stockholders in the Virginia and
Tennessee Railroad Company, will be held IN the
hall of their depot in the city OF Lynchhurg, on
WEDNE> DAY. the 18th day of September next
BY order OF the Boa. of Directors:
WIN. II. HUGHES, Sec'y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-14
BOARDING.


OARDlNG.-MRs. EDDINS has one large
ID ROOM, which she will be pleased to rent to
four gentlemen with BOARD. au l4-3t"
ID in a private family, can be had by applying at
the dispatch Office. au l4-2t*
BOARDING Persons wishing to send their
ID DAUGHTERS to the ashland Female Institute,
and preferring to have them board in private
family. can be accommodated by applying to J.
PRYOR, whose ftms residence next door to
the school. he sleeping apartments Will be large
and airy, and pains VIII be spared to insure the
comfort and happiness OF those entrusted to hls
care. For terms per session, address.
JOHN PRYOR,
Jy 30-1m Ashland, Hanover COUNT, Va.
kER HOUSE,
L BOSTON, MASS.
Gentlemen will find the best of accommodations
with every effort for the comfort of guests. LAR
DER not exceled In the United States.
ii. D. PARKER,
NH SIM J. f. MILLS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-14

BLAIR ELECTED FOR Both TERMs.-The
Missouri Democrat (Republican) of the 9th
says:
I've were premature it appears, in CON-
cedng the election of Barrett for the short
lern. BY official count there are over two
hundred Repu biican tickets which were polled
for F. Blair, for Congress- which he has not
received credit tor so far, and which give him
q ma ority over Barrett of fifty or sixty votes >
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-14
APPOINTMENT PROXY

Know all men by these presents that we, the
81 bscribers, being stockholders in the Virginia
and Tennessee Railroad Company, do hereby con-
stitute - and appoint - our true and lawful
attorney and proxy, TO represent each OF in all
general meetings of the Stockholders Il said Com
pany when we are not pei sonay present. with full
power and authority at such general meetings to
acts, as each of W could give or do, If we were
personally present.
Witness our hand and seals, this - day of -.
1885,.
Witness. I8EAL.1
ISEAL.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-14
MARRIED,
DIED.

New orsss' on the ~ qis of of ' RcS@ond
O. Z, "s ~ A -. CHsiSTINE KoELEh, ofthis city
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-14

GRAIN BAGS. &c.-For sale . full sac -
VI Manchester, extra heavy GRAIN D. -
made In the strongest manner. oryox
Also: full assortment of Manchester Coi w.
YARNS
BAGS will be branded when desired. snd DC "
cred free OF chsrsss Apply r,oowrps ...,,
Manchester Cotton and Wool Mani & o.
ny
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-14

IN $40 RETARD.-Ranaway from the
u subscriber. on I hurs dsy last, August 9th,
RNEGRO MAN named SAM, belonging to
A.negro is about 80 years old, 8 feet IL inches
highs ginger bread color, long thin face long hair,
and walks with his feet out. think he IS lurking
about Mrs Hutcheson's, or the suburbs of the
cit near ScreamersvIlle. | will pay the above
ward upon his de livery 10 me
TRUMAN A. PARKER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-14

r LAST.
n Parties who have been anxlously awaiting
the ARRIVAL Of the SABBATH SCHOOL BELL. are
formed that large ard full supply. just of the
press, has arrived, and orders for any number of
copies can now be filled.
TIE DR. uON. y q. B. Stacy. Sic.
WILD LIFE. A Tale of Texas. BY Capt Mayne
wtGD RANGERs; OR, TRAPPERs OF So
sERM6Ns fREAttiHEDD,hlTf CAMBKIDGE. By
r c. Trench. 63c
HYMNS For a WEEK. By a lady ; prefaced By
Rev w. b stevens. SOC.
SPIRITUAL SONGS. BY ]. C. Ryle. 25c.
NEW SUPPLY PLANTATION SERMONS. LIST
and I'd series
Expected shortly
HODGES ELEMENTS OF THEOLOGY. By
Rev. A. A. Hodge, Pastor OF Presby terian
Church, FREDERICKSBURG, Va.
w. HARG CRAVE WHITE,
au l3- q l73 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-14

au It-bt Lumber Dealer.
~ WEST L. JOHNSTON'S
Wy BULLETIN OF NEW MUSIC.
ia ANGEL OF LIFE. By ]. R. Thomas
THE DREAM OF HOME. By stgeli, Price
ONLY WAITING. By Kunkel dedicated to
Miss Caroline Rlchings. Price 40c.
HAVE NOT LOVED THEE! BY Wv. Wal
THE WHITEHEAD ROSE. By !. R. Thomss-
THE TEAR. BY stiseM. P-ics $50.
ONLI FOR THEE. A reply to Ever OF Thee.-
swEET EVENING STAR. By Wv. Wallace.
New supplies of BONNY ELoIsE; HARK, l
HEAR AN ANGEL SING. &c.
INSTRUMENTAL.
WANDERING SPRlTE. BY Engelbrecht. Price
l. PCHo DE LA RIVE. BY A. Croisez. Price
EVER OF THEE VARIATIONS. By BeIIak.-
VIE la CANNADIENNE. By Chas. Grobs.-
MARIE ToLKA MAzURKA. By }. Asoher.-
MocKfNG BIRD sCHoTTIsCH. By Jos. Mooks.
BOLERO. From scilian Vespers. By Bellak.-
Price 35c.
ANY of the above sent to any address, free of
postage, upon receipt OF price.
WEST & JOHNSTON,
Booksellers, Music Dealers, and BookbInders,
du l4-lt l4S Nam street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-14

NJOTWirHsTAND the advanced state
~ of the season, Levy S store continues to at
tract daily a large sssemb!age Of customers To
account for this ia cute easy matter, consider
Ing the many advantages gained BY those VINO pur-
chase their supplies at his stor'. First His stock
of gools suitable for the time between seasons,
Is very large and embraces complete assortment
of the fOlow'n articles: Beacned and unbeach~
ed Cotton SheetIngs brown and white Linen Ia
bic Cloth Damask; Linen Sheeting; Pillow case
Linen and Cotton; Towels. Napkins and Doyles;
also, hleached and unbleached Shifting Cotton;
Shrt ronts. from LA cts. to 81 80: IRISH Linens
OF the hest quality, and White Marsees for max
ing shirt fronts Secondly The prices of his
goods, when comp ared with those Of other stores.
Will he found to be much lower. Finally All his
goods are OF Superior quality, and are just as the,
ere represented. We advise all who have not vet
been to No. Is to do SO Immediately, as they can
not IA TO be pleased both with the assortment and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-14

M Very Desirable Private Residence on
20T BETWEEN Franklin AND GRACE
STREETS, AT AUCTlON.-We most respect
fully inyte particular attention TO our sale, THIS
AZ FERNO On, of that we're desirable PRIVATE
RESI- DENCE, situated on Goth. between Franklin
and 6Tace streets. now in the occupancy of ID. b.
BridgfoTd, Esq. For PARTICULARS see Auction col-
umn. JAS. NJ. TAYLOR n SON,
au l4-It Auct'Ts.