davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-29
PERSONAL.

During the mutiny on board the ship Norway, il
which large number of coolies were killed and
wounded lady passenger and her child died of fright
Thet lady was the wife of Capt. Henry w. johnson,
and daughter Of Capt. James Kellogg OF East Hart
ford, Conn. She was returning home in charge of a
Chinese nurse, and in company with her infant and
oder child.
Mr. GaiIardet, in bis last letter TO the Courier
des EtatS Unis, says: " An American who is not
divorced, but, the contrary, has charming wife
Mr.. Phalon-y esterday the Sth) gave musical soifee
of the most brilliant character in his sumptuous hotel
IN University street. lie had turned it into fairy
palace and met thoTe the most distinguished names
of the ChausGe 6'Antin, the Faubourg Honore and
the Faubourg st. German. The first artistes of the
Theatre Itse1, La Pence Morin Badish, Zucchin,
sDd our great violinst, Alard, were heard az this
party which will be counted as one Of the most beau
tiful iGces of the Winter in Paris. Mr. and Mrs.
Phaon did the honors Of the evening with that courtesy
which distinguishes the true American gentleman and
true American lady"
The PARIS correspondent of The Times writes that
an unusual excitement led an American marriage
az the Church Of St. Roch account Of the religious
serupes of the osganist of the church. The eldest
daughter of Mr. Corbyn Of Virginia was married in
thai church to the Marquis of Montmort tthe second
DAUGHTER married the vscount de Damperre), and the
Corbyn family being Protestants the Organist, prob
ably al the nstigaon Of the clergy of the church, re-
fused to play. M. De Montmort then had recourse1o
H. Arnideo Il celebrated Italian organist composer,
and engaged him to play for the marriage. The other
artists of the church thereupon organized an oppos-
ton and have not learned how the al air finally
adjusted H. Amedo is himself on the point Of getting
ulalied and bis marriage depends on the obtaining OF
place as organst in of the large churches of the
ev The opposition organized against him, it feared
may ruin the prospects he had before him. aud this act
Of religious intolerance is calculated TO produce much
excitement. One of the Misses Hutton of New-York
lthe blondeD ia soon TO marry French title.
In Humboldts confidential letters 10 Won Ease,
recently pubsled, TIE public are treated to series Of
siquant disclosures which will spread the utmost CON
Ne rnation among the Courts Of Europe. Hardly
iDp.e crowned head is spared, beginning with Fred
,riek William w., and ending with the Emperor Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-29
COLLISION ON THE BLOOMFIELD
RAILROAD.
ONE PERSON KILLED.

On Tuesday night about 6. o'clock, an accident oc
CURED on TIE Bloomfield Railroad, about mile from
Bloomfield resulting in the death of an aged woman,
and the injury of TWO others, one of them fatally
1t appears that an old man named William herseler,
his wife, and servant girl, named Lefty Cune, wers
returning home from marketing, and attempted to eross
the railroad track in front Of the cars a; crossrosd
near Whisky Lane.
The horse had just cleared the track when the cow
catcher struck the fore part of the wagon with such
force as to throw the vehicle high into he air shstter
ing it into fragments and landing il some % feet off,
Mrs. Merseler was found lying some 40 feet from Tho
crossing in an insensble CONDITION and apparently dad
Mr.. Merseler was found lying among the wreck OF
the wagon completely covered with -four, a sack Of
which was torn to pieces.
Tie only external injury he received was slight
cut the right eye. The girls skull was fractured,
but she was able to walk to neighboring house. Mrs.
Merseer also conveyed there, AID every at'snhcn
was paid to her that the circumstances would afford
She bad no external ipjuries-but she expired OF "
o'clock the same night. The contents OF the vehicle,
consisting OF -four potatoes, and groceries, were sea-
tered i'll every direction Solitary and alone s.oods
jug of whisky upright, with the neck of the jog taken
off very smoothly. The liquor was applied outwardy
to the wounds of the injured persons
Lastly, there stood the venerable old horse villa
pool of blood under him from unsishtly wounds on
head and legs. After the passengers had st'snde'~
the unfOrtunaes, far lay in their power, the es
proceeded TO Bloomfield, and medical aid was sum
moned.
The engineer states chat be did no. see the wagon
until he almost at the crossing and before he coaa
give the signal to brake up the collision had oeeanee
At the point where the wagon was mergiDgo on N~e
track there is cut on the wagon-road Of SOME tsse%
four feet in depth, and fierce on the emOanhnelA
Mr. MeIseler either cid not observe the cars aPPos
ing or else he supposed he would have suicien'p~'
TO cross before they came up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-29
From TIE AFRICAN SQUADRON.

WEN ou Own Correspondent
FERNANDO Pc, Jan. %, 1860.
We bave had quite breakup with the squadron
a. THE coast. Capt. VIM. NJ. Armstrong, lately in
sowweDd Of the San Jacinto, has been ordered
bone. Lieut.. Commanding James +. Armstrong
10 ordered to command the San JscintO. Lieut..
Charles S. NcDaough is in command of the
steamer Sunier. Lieut.. VIM. b. Fitzgerald,
lately LIST Lieut.. Of tie Sumter, has been ordered
10 the Supply. Lieut.. Fairfax has been transferred
nom the Mystic to the flagship Constellation Sd
stant-Engineer Henry G. Victor viii return 10
the United states in the Supply, by order Of Court
Martial. Lieut.. Edward Donaldson goes nome
bearer of dispatches. He came here IN the steamer
Sumter, from EOandO, and will take the hdH
steamer for England to morrow. The steamer
Mystic has Just returned from st. Helena, win tne
officers and crew of the bark Orion, an American
vessel lately captured by the English ihey were
tried bv Court of Admiralty, convicted, ana de-
Eyered 10 Lieut.. Leroy az Americans engaged IN
the slave traffic. They will be sent to the United
states in the Supply, in charge of an officer, who
will deliver them to the authorities:
The United States ship Constellation lately cap
tured vessel without papers, flags, or anything TO
Tell from whence she came, whittier she was
hound. Capt Nicholson looked upon her as sus-
picious vessel, and accordingly sent her to the Uni
Ted States in charge of Lieut. Robert Nj. McArrran
and Aidshipman Norman II. Farquhar.
The United States steamer San Jacinto is in
very bad condition. Her shaft has cut into the
main bearing Of her stern so that she leaks very
badly. She will 90 to Cadiz to try and get into
dry dock for repairs. If she cannot get dock
there. she will return to the States. The slOOp
Vircennes. Commander Totten, has received her
orders to return home. The sloOp Portsmouth is
cruising off the Congo. The Marion, Commander
Brent. is off Benin. The Constellation and Mystic
are at st. Paul de LOandO. The new store house
At Ioando is nearly complete. 1t will be a fine
building rejecting great credit upon the American
Government AS soon as the Supply can land her
stores she will return to the Subsequently, some
time next MONTH
A few weeks since the officers Of the steamer
Sumter attended the funeral of Antonio Ortiz,
Captain Of the Spanish land forces OF this place.
The coffin was covered with black cloth, Orna-
mented with white cross on the top: the cap and
sword of the deceased were laid the coffin, which
was borne to the grave by four soldiers Next came
the priests burning incense, followed by the baud.
Then came the American officers, and after them
the Spanish soldiers, who fired the parting salute
over the grave. Taken altogether it was not unlike
military funeral in the States.
The steamer Sumter is ID this port at present,
also the English steamer Falcon; the English
steamer Spithre is in the Offing.
The health Of the Island is good, but few cases
Of fever are reported. ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-29

Won Eyna.ten expressed hope that the manner OF hs
death might not be made public, be wished his wife
IN think he hsd died Of apopexy. IL ia sad that the
unfortunate rnaD refused mention the names Of any
If his secomphces On the 81 inst, however two Off
GERS went to Mpdlpg, small town some ten English
miles distant from this city and their behavior 20
very strange that il was believed they intended TO COM
t uieds After dinner on the 4th the Off ,ers walked
out toward place called the Brdbl, and when in
wood thew perceived some gers dsrmes advancing to-
ward them. Both of them Immediately drew pistols
from their pockes. One shot himself dead, but the
other was still alive the day before yesterday Inc
names Of the officers are not known, but II has Ire
ouepty been stated that relative OF Baron Won
Eynatten is missing.
"A Washington correspondent Of The Boston
Trdyeer says that the vexed question as to the proper
pronunciation Of the word inquiry was settled yes
terday in the Senate in manner approaching IN
dignity almost 10 legislative enactment. Mr. Hale, IN
Offering his resolution in regard TO the capture oil the
Mexican ysss. IT, sad it was resolution of inquiry
placing TIE accent upon the fret syllable as is the habit
Of SON Q Senator's. Upon this Mr.. Sumner, who slt5
next to Mr.. Hale said sufficiently loud for his friend 70
hear. "Plesse say 'ioqury!'" emphasizing the sec
ond sJ liable, cording to Webster. Mr.. Hale, VINO
was still upon bis feet said, "Inqury mean. ask
PARDON Of the Senate for saying inquiry"
Mr.. Forsyth Of TIE IHoJile Register, has been
appointed by the Governor Of Alabama, Commissioners
under the act of the recent Legislature for the promo
ton of direct trade with Europe. The salary is . 5OO'
The London corresp< ndent Of The liverpool
Albion calls Napoleon III. and Count Morny "those
Corsican brothers of the Bourse"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-29
THE SLOOP SPRAY MURDERS.
EXAMINATION OF JACKALOO.


The examination of the Chinaman Jackaloo, charged
with the murder of Capt Leete and brother of the loop
Spray, was commenced on Wednesday morning at IL
o'clock before U s. Commissioner Vroom, at the large
hall in the upper part of the City Prison in Jersey City
Recorder Becforo also occupied seat with the Com
citizens anxious to get look at the prisoner aud
witness the proceedings Jaekaloo was brought into
Court by Police Marinus, and appeared in his
usual pleasant mood, except at one time, when he
showed rome signs Of anxiety. MesTs. Wm. Voor-
hies ard Charles ii. Winfield appeared as counsel for
the prisoner.
Al the opening, Mr.. VIM. H. Jelliae stated to the
Court that on behalf of the Government, in tho alb
septe Of Mr. Cannon he bad been requested to attend
to tie preliminary examination. AZ several OF the
witt esses Rad bUt just arrived he asked for few mo-
me nts private conversation with them.
Mr.. VOORHEES, desired TO snow if MIR. Jellffe had an
authority 10 act on behalf Of the Government and so
he wished the authority 10 DO produced.
Mr. Jeliiie replied that he had express authority III
his pocket.
Com. Nroom said he wac satisfied that the gentleman
wac authorized 70 act and accordingly gave permission
for lie required consultation.
The fret witDeee called was Mr.. - r.. Stone, manu-
(aer of csriagawork Oforj, Conn lie testified thai
d Fah eete and she Is registered at Now
she wns usually uployed between uuuod ana new OK N
the marketing bDsres Capt Jonathan Leee was aoou. %
n ef and his brother ABOUT ~ both single men, aud TO-
oed a. Guod where they born they were remarkably
temperate be bad known the prisoner about four years,
in which nearly not oil the ne lie had been IN the
oy f can't sete knew OF accused always called
johnny having stolen money from the captain about
year slcoi do hk the prisoner ever had 30
eook al xg per month; thinks Capt Leete left Gull.
ford the Lat time about two ~eeAs last Saturday,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-29

WEsTcHEsTER Co. ELECrIos.-The town e"e 49,.
at New Rochelle on Tuesday resulted in e'nP,. ),
triumph for the Anti-Admnistration party VIC ~
getting majority OF l66, out of only So S0's' W.
The officers elect are: c,.4,
Thaddeus Davds, Supervisor, George Ferguson
Peter T. GaAudett Assessor; John W. bnh I'm Fes-
Highways Lawrence Huntingdon long tern, stosE
er r IN vacancy Justices OF the Peace os,<en
Collector: Moses T. Strong John w sheIwoSd ". Bar
the Poor; Moses T. SIorg Benjamin L. blens Ss.sr
Tia Joseph Brundage, Constsbss John r. boeIe' RsnL
Weights ard Measures Jonn Fowler IT,, berlSm Updsg.
Inspectors ~ Election; JabeE q. +. Sherwood i'3S "
hill Poand Masters. -, ths
At the town meeting held prior to the eiesn0n
following suns were voted for public imP'OVo~'l
81, goo to complete the public dock at Echo DAY II
road leading thereto; 81 100 for repairing rosOs
$500 for McAdamiz ng North street l"n"ePi
road from the depot to Wingab ayenus. We - -,
tand that the Gas Company, organized las' AZ 20
tie General Act, actively engaged IN PrsPS,s
supply the town with sac. The new Board o. ' "A
Trustees met and organized few evenings Sn" vox
selected Peter J. Sherwood for President Jon"
er jr., was rechosen Corporation Counsel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-29

Town EIEcrIoS WEsr FA9ss, NJ .,u.
annual Election for Town Officers in "es'
took place on Tuesday last. The officers s's''''
as follows: s.n Town.
Charles Bahgate (Repl Supervisors Henry aAsnss ysp-
Cerk; John Been heP Josiee OF the Archer,
uipps Colecori John b. brggs, Assessor g
Connssloner Ct highways Peter Brgs tsle, vs~nne,
Oyerseers of the Poor; John Fsmun Rap J. Cor
o'eph Houston Wiam Schneider VIM HooPsi ss,.sr. q
stables; " illlsm b. scles George A. b"sS IaxfenSe I'D
Election, L.; r.uict John Henry Edw|e ~
District William Cora Dock Master.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-25
EDUCATION.

TUE R1CHM OND FEMALE INSTv.
iuTE, now in its sixth session. oilers to the
"auFhters OF pirginia and the South the best IA
cnttiea Tor tue acqufrement Of n thorough and
nhished education. 1t employs fourteen able and
Wen tried teachers. Host Of whom are VirglnIans,
Its course Is extensive and complete, embracing
an that young lady should study. II invites com
paIison with the most prominent semuarles IN
Any part OF our country. Pupils are admitted at
aus tlhe, hur most simultaneously during the frat
weeks OF January at the middle Of February
~hen the second term begins.
N Trims ZONE HALF IN ADVANCED
boaId. including everything. ............-. $ISO
French, Music, Drawing, &c, usual extra
For catalogues. containing details. apply 10
ia ~ dow CHAS. II. WINSTON, President
~ MUSICAL ACCOMPLISHING NTA.-
&5XProf. DE GEM Ell. tlate Of fatapsco Fe-
H~male Institute, Eiitc0tt's Mills, Nd bav-
oilers ms professional services TO those DESTROYS of
1tslnng "a full and complete course OF Musical
Instruction" tin the Italian sly ie, } on the HARP
PIAN No. GUITAR. ORGAN. SINGING and THE
SCIENCE OF MUSIC.
HIs Circulars. Card of Terms. Testimonials
store or at the st. Lawrence House, where he may
lie seen.
GENERAL LETTER OF RECOMMENDATION.
Professor DE C(ENIEL WAS fer several wears
2 Teacher of Music in the patapsco Institute.
rev. IL any. Professors of the HARP. PIANO.
lessor OF VOCAL NJ USIC, he has q high rank I
most NOS, cordially recommend him III an INSTEUC-
iof Tor SCHOOLS. or private pupils
ALNIRA LINCOLN PHELPS,
Late Principal of Patapsco Femate Inst'e, Md.
hntaw Place. Bait. Dec 10, 1859. fe 4-lm'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-25
rrLpoRAPH1c NEWS.
FOR TN" "'''' - ',,','''''',
,r,oNAI FOREIGN NEWS.
az THE srsNlSH-MoGlsCo WAR.

,o,s Feb. 2..--The Europa's mails
wv "a =, 200 late an hour for the evening
pr ,,TxsT vE.oM QUEENSTOWN
,,as stormed by the Spanish troops
S-"S"H ,,s;ant, and carried At the bsyonets'
.fp !" ~, fierce AMI sanguinary struggle 800
So a, both sides we've immense. All
Moorish tents, eamels, artillery, camp
~ " g. we're captured.
iN's.,,hers of the Emperor fled from the
| ~ IN" 'bs battle OF the 3lst nit In this con
40 Nn,rs commenced by making iuri-
-"' ,,an the Spanish adv anced posts.
-, -Yrulsed and again returning WIN m
LAR Ia the attack, they closed win
'Nt bsttslionS. fighting hand 10 hand,
J >'.,v diSpuling every foot OF ground
: lily defeated A letter from Milan
,,,aE.n;inue 10 receive conflicting news
! ELLA Aasiria had sent OF 10 her
s<tn Moravia and on the bannbe 10
an CHAINS, who were arrested on
'"'' . .rtltug q love for their country
+ .',t mas, undergone any form of trial
'r' ''re.i, are being made In all III" towns
-, Every day more acts OF Violence
...rul tfFG
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-25
Northern Markets.

N.f lukb, Fen. 2i.-- Cotton heavy-sales ot
l't tass teur-Suuthern SIS Goa 1913. Wheat
81 81 lpws'd teHdency-red si.35. Corn firm
10 50 %ds2; white s0ds3. PORK heavy mess
+tei, 10; prline Sl475dSlis7. Lard los, y
it htShrS heavy, at 23ia. SUGAR declined 4.
--r nm. ~ ". pl3. Mulasses ~. Spirits Tur-
i-'.aa &c. liusin :. GA ) .67,. Rice declined
,tl quoted II ga a4i4.
j rHokF, Feb p Flour quiet, at S537-
" 'a' NEW hIte > 40d 80 Red SI.3Ddl IS
'a 'ser and IN brIsb demand-W Eite 73a7t
r., r. Isl 1ii5. Pork steady-.Aess SlSD is 20
ssss fgI. =, Iais
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-25
lnnadinii Philharmonic.

foN0Nlo. G. W, Feb. 23.-ll is thought
,r.tabl, that Ho' less than four members of
rA+ Canadian Parliament were on board the
Steamship Hungarian, W. IL. Merritt, Messrs.
Dawson. MCkeilaran Talbot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-25
>euih tarolina' Moving cctim. at
4,

i.rtCrESToS. Feb 2i.-The meeting last
III. having for us subject the Charles ton
,.niou, was we'll attended. Il was unanl-
... = resolved. in the opinion OF thos" pre-
, nat Il was right aud proper that South
ma should be TepreSen ted, and that the
..+ Convention should be held al Columbia
..f.,pAte delegates. The best feeling pre-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-25

HORSES. MULES. WAGONS. rAR,

HORSES. MULES. WAGONS, FARMING
~ UTENSILS, &c. AT AUCTiON.-On SAT
CRDAY, 18th inst. at 10 oclock. viii sell as the
lot on Council Chamber Hill. several Harness and
Saddle Horses, amongst which is 4 very superior
Buggy Horse. perfectly sound. gentle. and kind.
for HIM. ' '"' INV u"
=, ALSO-FoIr large, young, well broke Mulss:a
rarIn " agons: together with u quantity OF neces-
sary arlning Utensils. r.. d. COOK,
lie II AuctiOnpef
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-25
, Mexican KelHtion>--t rmtraI America

yvw ORLEANS. Feb. 2t.-Gen. Bratton, of
!, T.ya. Spnate. has arrived as bearer of dis
,.. l., from GOV. Houston to the President
,.ttl,e % affairs on the Rio Irande. He
I.tt.> fol- Washington Friday
it,,,s from Kuatan are TO The 18th inst. The
, .5.n, ale preparing for active resistance
/. ,a4 authority OF Gen. Guardiola. Pres ident
a. Honduras.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-25
.,rtaut Movements OF the Alabam an
LEGISLATURE.

.-..l.rA. GA. Feb. 1.-THE Legislature OF
. t.a.na has passed il bill "hempling goods i'm =
.4f iuto southern ports from taxation,
Hs. old IA The STATE.
s,u was also reported. having for its OBJ
,l.cailing Of a Convention 10 reform the
>.tr Constitution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-25
The Ohio River.

FAFEEEsHrEG, Va. Feb. @2-The Ohio riv-
ri j., ,rn feet deep Al this point and rising; It's
rAa'Hrle, arr pouring out finely. The
weather IS warm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-25
COAL, COKE, &c.

OAK AND PINE WOOD. CLOVER HILL.
- AND ANTHRACITE COAL.-I have now ou
hand supply of OAK and PIN WOOD, CLOVER
HILL LUMP and ANTHRACITE EGG COAL,
! at market rates. VIM. G. BRAZEAL,
Once Basin Bank,
between 3th and 9Th streets,
ie2-lm and at Petersburg Depot.
( 'OkE. The price Of Coke until further notice
~ will he as follows: 1870
SOFT LUMP COKE Aknn
SOFT HAIL COkE..,...-.. 4 a
HARD SM
Orders promptly executed ut Yards corner 10th
and Carr and 9th and BY rd streets. Terms cash.
de Its JNO. J. WERTH, Agent
YAK AND PINE WOOD-Seasonsd and MN.
~ der shelter, for sale at Coke Yards.
de Its lNO. J. WERTH, Ag't
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-25
III. Shoemakrr>' strike at Lynn, Mass.
.rfat I.HCIttinr mt.

HY-Tus. Feb 1t-Thpre is great excitement
TeHu. Ma,s m consequence of the shoe
sasrrs strike. Uhe hundred extra police had
e-u enrolled, aud the military were under
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-25
BY Alex. Mott, Auct.

~ AND FANCY GOODS.-WiIl 10 sold At auo.
t!cn q ny store ccmmepcinx at o'clock. THIS
night, large assortment Of fine Gold and Silver
Watches, hns Iewelry. Bracelets, fancy Boxes.
ware, MeIIno Shirts. Drawers, Table Cloths, OAs-
simeres, Bed Spreads, Cigars, and Fancy Goods.
no W ALEX. MOTIF. Auck.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-25

.S~5-a co COT NTY.-BN The advice OF my
friends and in accordance with my own wishes, |
announce myself candidate for the office of
SHERIFF OF HENRiCO COUNTY. and solicit
Your SURFACES at the State election in May next.
As guarantee for the faithful performance Of
the duties of the Office. refer 10 all who know
for the manner IN which those duties have been
pc formed during the past three years that have
acted as deputy for the present Sheriff.
Respectfully your elbow -cltiZ zen.
Ja Gin GEO. ID. PLEASANTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-25

New Jersey tcnirai Railroad.
4tahIuA. Feb. THE Central Railroad
'i.r1sisn has lust passed the House by 30 to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-25
,. TO JOHN o. TAYLOR. ESQ
u TO MESSRS: A. TERRELL

TO MESSRS. \. }. TERRELL.
81 WI. c. TALIAFERRO. FENDALL
GRIFFIN JAMES GILMAN, AND OTHERS
In compliance with your request and IN accord
ance with my own inclination. ] hereby announce
,n,seli y candidate for SHERIFF OF HENRI.
co COUNTY. and respectfully solicit the votes of
IN, fellow citizens IN MAY next, for that office.
peteing nv self to discharge the duties of the of
ice faithfully. Respectfully,
fe It's JOHN o. TAYLOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-25
s,S JOHN :. CASKUE,
$50 LAWRENCE $. MARYE.

- y UHNEl 4 Ia " :,
Practices in the Courts of the City of Richmond
and the Counties OF Henrco, Hanover and Caro-
line.
He is also Notary Public and Commissioner of the
United States Court of Claims.
The partnership between Mr. HAsrAIN WHITE
and himself bein- dissolved. his office IS now on
llth street. just below toddins Hall. lie l3-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-25
BY }. II. DiSges, Auct'r.

WILL BE SOLD, evs-y night this vs.t a,
y. auction room 49, Main street, CONNIE noinx al
FIJI GvG "s e. oS i d
GUARD and VEST CHAINS, Ladies' CHATA-
I.AatbNS; Silver Plated SPOONS, FORKS, CAS-
CARS, CUTLERY, &c.
N;B.-Conslgnments receiving every day and sold
without reserve. J. H. DlGGES, Anct.
u. F. BOOTH, Salesman, ia Afs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-25
- rnTuE VOTERS OFuEaRiCG

81 COT N.Y. am q candidate Tor the of
fee 81 COMMISSIONER OF THE REVENCE
tor the UPPER DISTRICT OF HENRICO CO.
aud pectfu.iy solicit Your suirages az the cleo
ton IN MAY next. Should II he your pleasure 10
elect me, | pledge NY self 70 DISCHARGE the duties
% he office Faithfully Respectfully.
ie7-Tu&StlA GEO. w CARTER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-25

rIF' BLAME. Feb 23.--A great blow prevail
~ here ldsf night aud II seems to have been
general a. thr South and West 4 house un-
:.l'rd. numerous chmneys blown down. aud
considerable other damage done III this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-25
Law AND MEDICAL CARDS,

60 DIR. ASCOLf. HOMHOPATHTST
o. has removed to Franklin street. corner
%. ith. at Mfs. DaDneS 5. te i5-lm
80 JOHN :. CASKIE,
g. ATTORNEY AT Law,
Has removed his office to No. 2 Law Building near
the State Court House.
He practices IN all the Courts held in the city of
Richmond and county of Henrico fe Its