davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19

LAUNCH OF A RICHMOND V VRss EL.-The shin
virginia Dare, builtin Baltimore for the Rich
moEd and Liverpool line, was launched on
Friday morning last. She will sail in few
days for this city. She is of $50 tons burthen.
and the following is a description of her
Length between perpendiculars, 100 feet /;
breadth OF beam extreme, 80 feet 6 inches !
deptn OF hold, 81 feet; average depth of hold,
~ feet. Her keel is sided Is inches and mould /.
ed l6 inches, with a five-inch shoe frame com
posed of white oak, locust and cedar; sided
y 10 and II inches; moulded at heel and :
inches at the plank shears. Floors sided II,
~ and I3 inches. kelsons Is inches SQUARE
boited through the floors and keel with one
and one-eighth inch yellow metal. Rider IL
inches square, well bolted through main kel-
son, first futtock, heels, and the keel She is
SO uare- fas tened throughout, and copper fast
ened TO the load line. She has a half-poop. 46
feet long, and the cabin rising ont of the poop
~ feet long, having seven fine statercoms for
the accommodation OF passengers, with large
pantry and mates room in the forward part
and well arranged captains room ; bath
room and water closet in the after part Sne
mas large midship-house for the accommoda-
ton OF the crew boys room and galley 20
1eet long The stern is embellished with q
richly carved moulding, with the Virginia coat
of arms as a centre piece. She has light and
symmetrical cutwater, finished with a billet
and, In fact, the finish throughout combines
utility, beauty and strength.
She has been named the Virginia Dare af-
| ter the first white child born in Virginia and
| of which birth Capt. John Smith, the leader
OF the settlers in that colony, make particular
mention in his history OF the events connected
With the settlement of Virginia. in these
words sand on the 18th, Eliinor the Gov
ernor's daughter, and wife to Apanias Dare,
was delivered of a daughter, in Roanoke,
| which, being the first Christian there born
was called Virginia" She was constructed
| to the order of Messrs. David J. Burr, John
| Purcell and VIM. G. PANE, the building COM
mittee on the part of the company of mer-
| chsnts of Richmond Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19

FATAL AFFAIR AT RALEIGa-Jas. Grit
fin was shot and killed at Raleigh, N. O.. on
The 10Th inst, by a "Dr." Robinson. a quarrel
had occurred between Griffin and the wife of
his slayer, and he had visited the house TO
apologize for the language he used, VI hen, al
the solicitation of the woman. Robinson took
a gun from her hands and shot Griffin dead
Both the men, before the difficulty, were &C :
counted peaceable, quiet citizens. Robinson
was arrested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19

TUE CLAIMS or QUIZ CITIZENS ON Brazil
Adyices have been received by the govern.
ment from Mr.. Mead, our Minister 10 Brazil
via England, with dates 10 the 9th of October
There was no news Of Importance. The
claims upon that government held BY citizens
of the United Slates, and which have been as
sid uousiy pressed 2y our minister, are ssill
If5kt they viii be.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19

"ABE LINCOLN" AN INyRNToR-Ws were
this morning shown at the II. s. I'ateut Office
the model Of steamer combining buoyantai
chambers with steamboat or other vessel,
for the purpose of enabling their draught of
water to be readily lessened that they might
pass over bars or through shallow water with
out discharging their cargoes. This method
of lifting vessels over shoals was invented by
Abraham Lincoln, President elect for which
be received patent May ~, ISI9.-Wash Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19
Thsatye--Aeeidsat to Mr.. Ri6hiags.-The new
operate drama OF the 6 Magic Bridai was

Tasatye--Aeeidsat to Mr.. Ri6hiags.-The nav
operatic drama OF the Magic bridaf' was
produced on Saturday night, for the frst time
in Richmond, and though the weather was I'M
favorable. the Theatre was well filled. Miss
Caroline Riehirgs played The pars OF Medora,
and MIR. Richings that Of the Marquis fost-
1rpo The plot of the piece Ia somewhat in-
trtcate. but its novelty readers 10 in erestsg.
The acting and singing of Miss RichiDgs was
excellent, as 1t always is and Miss Kate New
ton and Mrs. DeBar are also deserving Of
compliment for the manner in which they sus-
taiDed their parts. With regard to the scenery,
we heard but one expression of opinion 1t Is
superb. The view Of Venice by moonlight
may be particularly mentioned. Everything
passed of As well as could oe expected on the
first prod ton of piece combiLing such a
variety of mechanical effects and so many
changes Of costume, until the close OF the third
act The curtain now remained down until
the patience of the audience was We'll nign ex-
hausted, and the orchestra strove In vain TO
queIl the noisy manifestations in the second
tier. At length the bill sounded, and the rise
of the curtain disclosed the reason OF the de.
Law. Mr. Richipgs was observed To move as II
in great pain, and coming forward with dim.
Gully, he informed the audience that at the
close of the previous scene he received very
severe injury in one of his limbs, yet be would
20 on il It was desired, and do the best he
could, though he might have TO sit down. I'm
mediately there was general cry of"Stop the
play" Mr. Richiugs. however, made another
attempt TO proceed with his part; but stag
and borne to a seat by MIR. Meldrum, who then
came for ward and Informed the audience that
1t would be impossible for Mr.. Richings to go
on. This un .ortupate termination was much
regretted, and great sympathy was expressed
for Mr. II. in his misfortune.
We were gratified to learn yesterday that
the accident would not prevent Mr.. Richiugs
from appearing in the piece tonight. The
Magic Bridal" will be repeated, and we en-
tertain no doubt that it will 60 or in.frst-rate
style.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19

Hastings C0urt.-This Court of Justices con
cluded its November term on Saturday las {,
after disposing OF the following cases, 10 wit
Donald Mckenzie, indicted for a msde-
means HoEis proSSeqHi entered by the advice OF
the Court on the defendants paying cost.
Henry Burruss, indicted for misdemeanor
plead not guilty, and gave bail to answer a,
the next term.
James Azibeau. charged with stabbing John
Lewis on the 1st November was remanded 10
Jail. to be examined at the Decem Der term, for
felony.
Daniel Tace, indicted for a msdemeanor,
entered into bonds to answer at the next term
VIM. +. Simms, indicted for an assault gave
bail to appear at the December term.
Thomas Jones, w. Il. Jones' b. w Joiner.
William T. King, VIM. II. Tyler and J. S. Ro-
bertson, intormations tor misdemsanors.-
NoI!s prosssgut en- tered by advice of the Court
Edward Moore, indicted for a misdemean-
nF,- was tried, found guilty, and sentenced to
, - for six months
jai. -ses Ripley, found guilty of misde-
Cha Hsia tue fine and costs, and was dis
meanor,I
charged. to. tns;..oa ~ a .ot.5a,,aav y.
.n as sI, Co.I' sWer at the next term.
VI iIeshn OcWaa1. a Arthur r. O'keafs. in
dfctad for misdsmsa NJ, were found guilty
by the jury and fined imprisonment
in jail .amsanor
William Hughes, convicted Oh ss nsF. iaiI
in November, 1859. aud senten, a W he
for one year, was discharged from ssh,
being insoivent and unable to pay the '"' ""1
costs.
The Court then adjourned to the next re. gu
lar term.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19

STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. The Knoxville
(Tenn) Wing says the dwelling OF Thomas
Britt, in that city, was struck by lightning on
the 9ih inst, at noon, and literally demol-
isaed. Shingles and pieces of scanIiing were
thrown off a distance of one hundred wards
The press and dishes were broken up aud the
pea SCI on nre; Mrs; hEitt was sitting IN the
child, and both escaped unhurt!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19

FEMALE PoLITICIANs.-The yc ung ladies in
Mount hoIyoke Female Semins ry, at South
Hadiey, Mass, extemp porized a Wide Awake
display on hearing OF Mr. Line oln's election
Two hundred and fifty OF them pro vided them
selves with lamps and marched t through the
entire building, frcm the basem ent to the
fourth story. About thirty, who were sup
porters OF Mr.. Douglas. did all they could TO
bio" out he lamps, but without eff CT. Next
day these disappointed ones appeared at table
dressed In deep mourning, to signify their grief
at the Little Giants" defeat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19

ROBBERY AND PROBABLE MURpER-On the
night of The 9TH instant, Mr. l.. q. Shank, who
kept store at the Upper Mail on Little
River, Columbia Co., Georgia, was wayiaid
dreadfully beaten, and robbed of a small sum
OF money and the keys OF his store. His as.
sailants then opened the store, aud took there.
from between S700 and $500 In cash. MIR
Shank was not expected to survive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19

Mayors CoNt.-The Mayor, on Saturday, had
very little business before him. Frederick S.
Thompson, for being drunx in the street, was
rsprim anded aud discharged. Harriet Hill, a
King William free negro, was ordered TO re-
turn at once TO the county from which she
came. Richard Adams, u free negro, for re-
maiuing in Richmond with Henrico papers,
was sentenced TO receive thirty stripes. Will
liam, a eiava, for smoking d cigar In the street,
was ordered TO be striped.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19

CaINEsu CUSTOMS. Half the boats on the
water are pulled by children, At the age OF
four they pull an oar, ana the women work
boats q ute AS well as lneG, and few are win
out a bsby strapped 10 the back, and rocked as
IL cradle. The Chinese cannot make gar
ment by measure, bat Wi tha pattern y GU NAV
depend upon a lit. They have no originality.
but can copy anything exactly, even photo
graphs,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19
THE CHINESE REBELS AND THB CHINESE

THE CHINESE REBELS AND THR CHINESE
TRADE Com. Stribling, the commander OF
the American squadron in the Chinese seas,
writes to the Navy department from Shang-
hal, under the date of Sept. 4tb, that, in con-
sequence of the repu!se of the Chinese rebels
in their attack upon that place, they had taken
steps TO prevent silk aud tea from being sent
into the country. Trade was thus stopped
and no improvement could be expected uuti
| the rebels are expelled from the great cities
which sustain the business of Shanghai. 1t
was Impossible to say what will be the effect
upon commerce from terminating the war
There will be much speculation at the new
ports to be opened to commerce by the treaty
of Tien-t -tsin, and il will be some time before
.. trade will be properly understood and regu
la tsd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19

SeHaIIy Timss.-If the present distur bed con-
ditioa of the financial world continues-aud
there ssen1s to be but little hope for speedy
mprovemsat-large numbers OF laboring men
throughout TIA country will be thrown out
of employ ment, aud great su uffering will be the
result We understand that several of our
Richmond manufac tprers have already Ioti-
fed their employees of their in n tion to cur
tail their forces, and some of them have al
ready begun to lop of the least valuable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19

MIR. EVERETT AT THE PoLLs.-Hon. Edward
Everett voted In Boston in ward Z, and on pre-
senting him elf at the polls the cry was raised
by those who were working as hard as the,
could against him, Three cheers for Mr
Everett" which were given with heartines.
MAT must have been gratifying TO the recipient
OF the tribute
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19

CAhNsL Coal aSaIPAEST.-Ths Western
Mining and Manufacturing Company shipped
trem Coal River, kanawha county, Va, abou /
the iirsL OF Ibis month, fifty Thousand bushels
OF oannel coal to the Western market This
shipment reaches i.5,0oo bashe,s OF cauuel
coal shipped by this company from Coal kiyeS
during The past four weeks,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19
The SUGAR EsrArRs OF OUBA-From

The SUGAR ESTATES OF CUBA.-From a
work on the Cuban sugar estates, by Charles
Rehello, British Vice Consul at Cardsnas, it
appears that here I~ere IN iui operation IN
Cuba last season 3s5 sugar estates, which
produced 1i27, ,3is $50 poupt+s. equal to 563,64
tons OF sugar, worth SIS 093, ,S6U. VI these y
365 plan tations, 949 use steam pow, II III GRIND
ing ihe cane, water power, and 400 O. po"eI !,
in the Old primitive style. The extent o. iah u
planted with cane on these plantations Is Co, :
9i7 acres, while the area the es states used for
other purposes, viz cattle fields, fruit, vege-
nearly double the quantity used Tor cane. The
crop OF sngar the present year is expected 10
yield l53, 600 boxes more than the last.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19

Cntting.--A negro fellow, called Alexander,
was arTaigBed before Justice Sadler yes ter
day morning to answer the charge OF cutting
and slightly wounding Cyrus, another slave.
That he might return to his laoors ct the
proper lime, the J US lice ordeTe him TO be well
lashed, that being the extent of the punish
ment the II US tings Ouurt could Infict.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19

ARMY Y1NTRLLIGENCE.-M9jo 9jor X. Anderson
first artillery, has been ordered to proceed
forthwith to Fort Moultrie, aud immediat tely
relieve Brevet Col. j. l.. Gardner, Lieutenant
Colonel of The first artillery, in command
thereof, who, on being relieved, will repair
without delay to San Antonio, Texas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19

FATAL CARRLEssNEss George Day, while
carelsssly handling an old nntlock muskes
last Friday, at Elkridge Landing, Delaware
pulled the Trigger, not supposing ths piece was
ioadsc. IL went off, however, the contents
taking effect in the body Of q little daughter Of
Nathan Watson, killing her on the spot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19

AN OLD VoTER.-Soiomon Pangburn, who
is now one hundred and nine years old, walked
10 the Eight Ward poll. iii Cincinnati, and &C.
posted his vote for Douglas and Johnson. He
voted for Gen. Washington for President in
l7eS, and has voted at every Presidential elec-
ton since.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19

THE FUTURE LADIES OF THE WHITE HOUSE.
Mrs. President elect Lincoln has many callers
al Springfield. Her sister, Mrs. Miriam Ed
wards, OF Springfield, an accomplished lady,
ami niece, Il young lady OF eigh teen, W i'll &C
company Mrs. Lincoln to the W White House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19

A LARGE FAMrLY-Mrs Mary Hatler died
In Wythe CO., Va, last week. She was in her
S4th year-had been married Sirty- seren years
had ttcelce children-Strty- -two grandchil-
dren- one hundred and tlcsnty four great grand
children, and THREE great great grandchildren.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19

EMIGRATION FROM IRELAED.-The Western
(ITeIahd) Star alleges that the exodus still
continues: &" Even at this late period of the
season, the exodus is scarcely a whit abated.
Ihe rush Is still outward, and America seems
10 be the chief destination of those leaving the
country. The stream of emigration via Liv-
erpool still continues TO flow almost as rap
idly as in June or July"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19

LectuYe.-As will be seen by advertisement +,
q. II. BALDWIN, Esq, Will deliver Il lecture at
Mechauics' Institute Hall, on Friday night
next. Subject: "Oockney Travellers and 9TH
ers" Our readers will bear in mind the
tine appointed. and secure tickets Tor the oc-
slsiun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19

COMPLETE CENSUS OF INDIANA-The COM
piete census returns of Indiana give that State
population of l,3i7,000. In the year 1850 the
population was 99O,25S, being an increase of
356, 742 in ten years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19

CEN-sUs OF AUGUsTA.--The census returns
of Ang. rsta county, Va, show the whole pop
ulation to- be q, ,7O5, of which 1858 are slaves,
and 500 fr,e negroes. This is an increase OF
300 slaves an 4 Z. .s52 whites.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19

WEALTHY WIRE MERCHANT.-The pro-
perty of Nicholas LongWOrth, of Cincinnati,
is said to have been ascertained, within few
days, to be as follows: Real es tate, &, 600 900
personal property, 81 100000. Total, 81, ,5OO,.
uUU.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19

WHAT APPLEs ARE MADE OH an ave-
rage condition, lU0 lbs. OF fresh apples contain
about 32 lbs. OF fiber, , lbs of gluten, lat and
wax, GIG of cassein, IA of albumen, 81 of dex-
trine, e3 of sugar, O3 of malic acid, So &C of
water. Besides these the apple Contains a
small quantity OF tannic and gallic acids, most
III the russets. To these acids apples owe
their astringency of taste and the blac kening
Of iron or steel instruments used to cut them
The per cen1age of ash in the apple is small,
yet il is rich in phosphoric and suIphuric
acids, potash and soda.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19

Dratcn OT.-The water in the dock was
drawn of yesterday to enable the workmen 10
make some repairs 10 The mill race OF Haxail
Crenshaw i Go. A canal boat that sunk 10
the dock on Friday, was readily raised on Sat-
urdaY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19

SUIoIDE-Rich'd NJ. Col eman, young man
formerly of Franklin CO, Va, committed sui
ginia House, Point Pleasant, Mason CO., Va.
by taking opium.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19

THE CaCRCH MILITAET.-The wilkes
Guard,"a military company in Washington,
Ga have elected The Rev. H G. Norman, OF
ne Methodist Church, Captain, in place OF
thei- late Captain, Hon. 1. T. Irwin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19

Looks D1Hger0ns.-One of the walls of an
old house. near Virginia and Cary streets, mas
fulged out several inches from "a perpendcu-
lar, aud looks though it was awaiting an
opportunity 10 tumble down upon some ones
head. / snou Id be attended TO,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19

Judge Lyons will commences the November
term of his Court to-day. The Grand Jury
will meet this morning, and act upon such
business as may be laid before them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19

ELOrHsNa, CLOTHING-HuLLh has rot
~ ten IN and is constantly receiving three shtp-
ments per week his Fail and Water stock OF
CLOTHi NG He has selected lss whole stock and
mad IL made up after the latsst reported styles
He makes II = pointto have sn odd. Gne. s'slish,
darabic, and good attlnx stock. Mr.. 6KOShONG,
his stock. whose nanse 70 safhcient guarantee of
S sscEs 4 III rs StGssx IN ,eoa ,,,s
aud As short notice. a96
WiEs. iEs fff ssss .sss q sHisTs.
IN che city. 6hasts made g cTdsr,
(Late OF TepmAn b huh,l
n AAiAs eosAes lAth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19

SCGARHoUsE BURNT.-The sugar-ho of
Cofield Il Davis, in Maaatee county, Fla the
largest in the State, was totally destroyed by
fire on The 2d inst. The loss is 500 JUU0-no
.neurance. The fire was accidental.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19

? Sabbath Ffoiatioas.-At the instance OF tbs
Chaplain OF the Seamen's Bethel, the oyster
men trading to this port have ceased the prac-
lice Of opening aud selling oysters on the Sab
bath day. Within few weeks past however,
iandsmen nave taken up the trade, and by
purchasing supplies on Saturday. have been
enabled 10 visit the dock on Sunday and drive
brisk spec ulation. II this sort Of traffic is
tolerated by the Mayor, the yesseimen, In
self defence, will be driven TO resume their
Sunday trade, and the dock will again become
noisy ara disorderiy neigsborhood on the
sabbath day. Let hi On LOOK after the Offenders
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19

CoNvIoTIoN.-IE Petersburg, Va, Friday,
VIM Sallie formerly of Richmond, was con-
yicted in two cases If forgery, and sentenced
to four years impris onment in the penitenti-
ary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19

Re s-eaptared.-A free negro called Bob Smith,
who was sentenced To- the chain gang some
weeks since and who made his escape from
that Institution about ten days ago. was re-
captured by the watchmen on Saturday night
last
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19

HO,IcrpE In Trenton, Jones county, N.
O. on the Stb 1st. Ed. Farnell surprised at
his house Nathan Gilbert, the sedueer OF ms
wife, and shot him 'uee Ii'neS, oAo"ihs MS
head completely off
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19

Browns Hotel, Washington, on Wednesday
morning, at eight O'Clock. The bride was Miss
Sarah Hight. a blooming lass OF twenty and
the groom, Mr.. Sylvanus Meeks, a venerable
gentleman OF about three score. The happy
couple came from Nelson county, Va, and
We're congratulated by General Lane Senator
Wigfall, and other distinguished persons
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19

lNTEICAoIEs OF THE Law ,ad M
OF Fairmont, Va, recently war. - .a nsra
oodruH for s. 81. The length OF n fon :
warrant coatinuances, all amounted NV
feet and three inches
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19

Circuit Cowt.-Peter Galley was tried before
the Circuit Court on Saturday last and ac-
Quilted on the charge of passing counterfeit
dimes ON VIM. Cullingworth. He Is yet TO be
tried on another charge of a similar kind.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19

WARA AUTUMN NWEATHER.-On the 18Th of
October the therm ometer in Stockton CaN
fornia, ranged from 90 TO 95 degrees in The
shade ~ ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19

Tas Tosaeeo Exeaa~gs, In rear OF the Coiam-
bian Hotel, is nearly completed and W III be
merchants are SO we'll pleased with its con.
struction that they speak Of getting up Q
magnificent ball In IL, about the middle of
next month, and inviting the Planters Of vr-
sinia and North Caroiina, and their wives and
daughters ~ attend. The place 10 an excel
lent oss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19

Tas Pieot Bridge across the dock is all right,
and vehicles and pedestrians are hourly pass
ing over il in safety.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19
THE DISPATCH, STEA


~A POW Err
\ r " TT ~ q o F. I q r.,
Ceyssy of Main and Thiytsesth Streets, ,RtehmonH,
PtystRia.
This Establishment, tbelng the most complete
Printery IN the south, both regards Types, Or
aaments, &C., and the latest and moxt approved
Machine presses,) 10 daily turning out the finest
specimens OF
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING!!
sUcn
PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, BILLS OF La
DING, CHECKS, TO-,
WILL AS
FOSTERS, ,PROGRAMMES 4 HAHDBILLS.
p rhealar at.e ntion s!vsB e ine work for Banks.
rtH,,o rta panles. Tobacco Fsetors,&e.
The DISPATCH CARD PRESSES:
These new N "hines, for Cards. Bill Hsads.
Sn- a.. IiLcalsfs, Labe.. hoar, thereby eIabllng
iLg O. Y Iooo Impressions pe. aut to obtain this
tho pa. 'vns 9f this estabhshn.> ssibse notice.
d descriptio OF work At the shortestb. increase
ofspeed! '"'A'
nA Printing, IN various colored BRoNzFs s,..
iNE, executed in the CHEST styie of ths All ~
this branch OF the business, the proprietors can
ssfsly challenge competition.