davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-08-15
FOR PRESIDENT,
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS,

FOR PRESIDENT,
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS,
81 .s- Of Illinois. 81.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT, ..
HERSCIIEL V. JOHNSON, Of Georgia
Democratic State Ticket.
"A HLEcroRs At LARoe,
LrxoOLN CLARK Of Dubuque.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
flN--M. V. Il. BENNETT. OF Narion.
&3Bd--LB GRAND BYINGTON, OF Iowa City.
ASSISTANT RLECrons.
JOHN H. CRAIG, Of Keokuk;
EDWARD STILES, OF Ottumwa;
~ 8. II. CRAIG, Council Bluffs
FRANKLIN M'COY,-
W. PHILIPS,
JAMES 9. MARY
WI. HALL. Davenport
SAMUEL DOUGLAS, vinton;
WILLIAM MILLS, Duhuque
j.. l.. AINSWORTH, West Union;
II. =. J. BOARDMAN, Bradford.
SECRETARY OF STATE, ...'
JOHN NJ. CORSE of Burlington.
AUDITOR OF sTArr,
GORGE ". MAxFIELD, Of Bremen county.
Tk1AsURRN OF STATE,
J. W. ELLIS.
Register Of state Land once,
PATRICK ROBB.
80 Attorney General.
"A WILLIAM McCLINTOCK, of Fayette county.
For Congress, =.
BEN M. SAMUELS, of Dubuque.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-08-15

LOOK AT THEM.-At Republican meet
ing in Warren county, in this State, the
Republicans, in order to signify the cquali-
ty Of the races and explain their rendering
OF the sentence "all men are created equal, I"
brought negro girl and beautiful white
girl on to the ground and made them wash
out of the same basin and wipe on the same
towel. Now we would like to know if Abo.
litionism could or would 60 farther than
this? Remember this was at Lincoln Re-
publican meeting in Iowa. We would like
to ask farther, if the Republicans of North
Iowa are really in favor of negro equality,
and would they take such pains to show it
to the world. We don't believe it. If
Republicans believe and act such doctrine
we would like to know it.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-08-15
Chicago Times and Herald.

Cn1CASO uIneS 8OO GHcT0IOs
The above named is one of the most reli-
able newspapers upon our list of exchanges
1t is the combined Times and Herald, both
well known as prominent daily papers,
1t is fighting most valiantly for Douglas and
johnson, and the great principle which
underlies our government of which our
candidates are the acknowledged cham
pions and opponents. We are highly
pleased with the manner in which it is con-
Quoted it has high, moral tone; its po-
litical department is very ably managed, and
we regard the union Of the Times and Her.
aid as piece of excellent policy on the
part Of the proprictors Of each, not only
for themselves in financial point of view,
but for the interest of the Democracy OF
Chicago and Illinois.
While the Republicans of that State are
being led by the nose into various little
squads and factions, with Wentworth to
represent one clique, the Press and !ri.
1uns another, and the Journal a third, the
Democracy are united, and will give long
pull, strong pull, and pull all together,
which, at the coming election, will sweep
the disunionists completely out of the ring.
The I. and II. is doing good work it
is engaged in good cause, and it is cheer
ing to know that Mr.. MCCORMICK, its pro-
prietor has the money and the will, and
Mr.. McCoNAs, its editor, the energy and
ability to carry on the cause of Right.
We notice that large number Of the
daily T. and II. are read here every day,
and our friends in the country, who want
Chicago paper, could not do b. tier than
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-16
The WaShinotOn MOnVlnP Mt.

tits a great pity that more effectual means
are not taken, if anybody has the power
to protect this monument. 1t already exhibits
marks of age and dissertation which, we are
told, are greater than such works in Europe
are subjec ed to in the course of CENTURIES
The steps are as filthy AS the bar-room OF a
low tavern, stained with tobacco juice, and
other abomi nations. A favorite pastime OF a
certain description of boys seems to be to throw
a, the stone work, and it may be at the statue,
too Marks of the missiles are visible all over
the granite If this cannot be prevented, at
least, we should think, a railing might be put
around the monument. We know not who
has authority, but it is time he were looking
to these things, be he who he may.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-16
Tradc with France.

The brig Lone Star, from Bordeaux, whose
departure from that place was noticed by us
on Monday, has arrived at Norfolk She is
the first vessel chartered by the new French
company, incorporated to open and maintain
direct trade between the ports OF France
ard our Southern cities. She is freighted, rs
we have already announced, with brandies,
wines, oils, vinegar, and French manufac-
lures, embracing a number Of fancy articles,
which are so rarely fashioned by the French
artists. We hope this cargo will be quickly
bought by our own people. We remind our
merchants again of this trade with France.
which must be highly valuable. The agent Of
the French company in Norfolk will receive
orders, and promptly I'LL, on terms no doubt
as LIBERAL as possible, as the company desires
to encourage this direct intercourse with Us as
much as possible.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-16

SCENE IN THE INTERIOR OF THE HUNGARIAN
Mr.. Sheridan, diver, has returned to Halifax,
from Cape Sable. He descended several times
into the interior of the wrecked steamer. The
Journal says:
"The scene that presented itself was appall-
ing III the extreme; for, although there were
no corpses i'll the interior of the ship, there
were nearly twenty bodies discovered entan-
gled in the wreck alongside and in the gulles
close by These frightful remnants of poor
humanity exhibited all the stages of dsmem-
berment sans heads, arms, legs, &c., and all,
more or less, in state of decomposition.-
Those seen appear to have been up and dress
ed, or partly 50, as some Of them were evident
ly in the act of putting on their shoes, stock
rors put stop TO their toilet forever
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-16
=. New Ir,.h rxodr.. !. Is. cah,lr. Let.

the New irish Exodus.. DR.. Cahilrs Let.
tera to Ireland.
Much speculationi n indulged BY the Lon
don press as to the cause Of the first impulse
which Irish emigration to this country has
lately received. The New York Herald says
that one Of the chief influences is the letters
Of DR.. CAHiLL at is notorious says III.
H.raid, SHAT there are few men In ire'a".
who enjoy such universal and wen n'ei I've"
influence over its people as the Rev nr' va
HILL. SiLce his arrival in The uhi'fa HI'"
he has been writing letters, the tendency Oh
which has been to encourage immigration, oy
the attractive pictures that Se has drawn OF
tho condition OF his countrSmen here. he
has had the good sense TO seq that when they
have failed to make a position for themselves,
il has been entirely through their own fault,
whilst for the really industrious and perse-
yering the chances are infinitely greater than
any they can find at home. The testimony OF
the reverend gen tleman has done more 10 dis
rel the prejudices which had been raised
against this country than any other effort
that has been made to counteract them. The
people of Ireland feel full confidence in his
assurances and it is reasonable to believe
that his letters have given this fresh impulse
TO the movement Of emigration in this direc-
ti0p''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-16

AMERICAN BATTLES - Interesting Nork.-
Three parts of q most interesting work, now
in course of publication, have been published.
The work is "1he Battles Of Anlerica, by SEA
aad Laad,' by DR.. RoB'T TONES, and ~ has Il
series of steel engravings, which are really
worthy of preservation for their clearness and
beauty. The reading ma Ter is q reliable his
tory of the wars Of the United States, and is
prepared with much ability. The work is be-
ing delivered in mon hly parts by JNo PERRY
Il Son, Wall street, importers and dealers in
English and American publications.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-16

BENEFIT OF MRS. 1. b. PHILLIPs.--As an
announcement of a benefit to this estimable
lady and finished actress always creates stil
among the theatrical public here, we may
briefly state that she will place herself in the
hands of her friends on Friday night next. and
will offer for their amusement the comedy
entitled "a Romance Of a Poor Young Man.
which has been extraordinarily successful i'll
New York. As Friday will, per consequence
be fashionable" night, we may name the
box sheet as one way of securing seat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-16
Thratre..Ih he Three Guardsmen.

We called in at the Theatre Monday night
to see the representation of the "Three
Guardsmen,'' dramatised from DUMAS cele-
brated novel. We found it one of the most
entertaining performances we ever saw
Many of our readers are aware of the exceed
irgly Interesting character of the novel. The
drama is not at all behind it, twas admirably
performed in all its parts. We assure those
who have not seen it, that nothing approach
ing it in interest has been put on the stage this
season,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-16

PORT OF RICHMOND. MAY 10.
irh Water this dav (WedMesday) 1sa4 oe!oes.
SAII.ED ID.

Steamship Yorktown Parrish, N. " mdze' ana
ps,.arsr ien Peabody. Pritchard Baltimore,
mdze. and passengers, D. l. W. Carrie.
Bark Winefred, Innmore, South America hour'
Brig Alpha. f,r i Holmes, n. g., in ballast w
Schr. DanvilIe, Chester, N. Y, mdze., y. q w =.
Schr. D. c. Guyther, Kerwin, Baltimore, -four
w. d. Colquitt Il Co. VIZ n Cl
Schr Hope, Frank, Baltimore, -four W u Col
Sehr. Emma Jane. Phillips, Baltimore mdze.'
Son. Div, Buxton. Williams, N. Y, mdze., w.
Schr. susan. Br.,1 Long, Halifax, flour, webb
Schr. Jacob Brdsali, Heney, down the RIVER
light. u,. ,, Oh. r;vor
Schr Joseph Franklin, Haskins, down the RIVER
light.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-16

BALTIMORE, May lizard. schr. VIM. Henry,
Norfolk SIR Belvldere, Trayers. CID, schr. r.
II Kemp. Petersburg. :,
BREMEKHAvFN April 25.-Arr'd, ship Helene,
Raschen. X chmond. ~,
BosToN, May l2-Cl'd, schr Jas. Barrett, Rich
mOnd
Wilmington, N. G.
ALxxANDRIA, May Il ARD. schI. Home, Nor
folk. CID, schr. Robert Franklin. Norfolk.
NORFOLK, May Bard. steamship virginia,
Kelly, from Philadelphia, bound to Richmond,
mdze, TO 7. P Croweil. Reports passing >ester-
day off ChlncoteaqUe, a number OF barrels,
painted buckets. aud parts of vessel buiWarks :;
picked up one barrel of apples marked |. Hover
kussetts shipping mark B. d. Il U. Boston.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-16
The AaYerA, Texfim onials

The attempts OF poor old john BULL to hide
MS modification at the defeat Of his champion
In the late prize fight, are ludicrous beyond
expression. The logged hero is overwhelmed
WIN compliments, oliver cur S and bank notes.
We wonder what it would have been if he
had not been whipped! Not half so much
pother would have been made, we dare s.y
All this is done by JOHN TO sndeayor IA con
vince himself that his cham pion has no, h.aan
hegged but IL is no 60. JoHM cannot b.,n
from knowing what is SO apparent To ,hs
whole world. When PAUL JONES capturaa
the Scraps frigate. vastly his superior in
every respect, GxoRas the Third kuirhted
her commander. Capt. PEARSON. PAUL hear.
ing OF this, said contemporary, sI.et me
catch him At sea again, and will make q Lord
OF him." Now, we have not learned tina,
SAYsRs has received the honor Of knight.
hood yet, though we should not be ut ali sur.
prised II any folly to cover up the chagrin OF
the nation. We engage, therefore, that when
he shalt have once become a knight, Benicia
shall make Lord OF him, upon the first con.
venient opportunity. or at least whip him
badly enough TO sntitle him to that honor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-16

BURNING OF A RAILROAD BRIDGE.-Alllga.
tor Bridge on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
about five miles from Enterprise, Tenn, was
dies troyed by fire on the 29th ultimo. 1t was
thought to be an incendiary fire, and a reward
Of $1,000 was offered for the conviction of the
guilty parties.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-16

~ The COOP TINE CoME.-HUNT. of {" Our
House. one of the best caterers known to the
country, has control of the booths and bars at
FAIRFIELD RACE COURSE, and is not oni' feed
ing his customers the best OF the land. but has
all his bars stocked with the finest qnors-ln-
Guiding the pony brandy-as well as with the
Whist the the @a1s
the turf. Let all patronZs him he deserves.
Smiths celebrated Band is engaged, and will be
in attendance each day. q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-16

WHAT THEY THINK OF THEM-The Norfolk
VA Day Book says that after the reception
Of the Japanese in Hampton Roads was over,
they conversed as well as they could in their
broken English with the by ISLANDERS. One Of
them remarked when presented TO dlstin-
guished gentleman from North Carolina
"American he mooch goot. Frenchman he lit
tie goot, Englishman he no goot." This, per-
haps, may be taken as characteristic OF their
feelings toward the three greatest nations on
the pioba
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-16

INJURY TO AN AcroR.-Dnrinv the r.,rforrn.
a s AZ the Opera House, San Francisco re-,
Way, ~ the play entitled 1.-THE Poor Youns
hero In nl M A. Perry who psrsonated The
MI. ,, ~ required leap from See
"a. Lover, atout hiteen teet In height. thronrh
a trap IN the stage. overshot the mari sos aga
striking his head and side axains t ths al SUI
the trap, injured himself quite serionsiy VI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-16

AMERICANS ABROAD.-At a presentation on
the Goth nlt. at the Court Of Queen Victoria,
the following persons were presented: Mr..
Benz Moran, Assistant Secretary OF Legation +;
MT William Everett, Of Boston, Mass. MIR.
William q. Riyes, Jr.. Of do. Mrs. Washing
,on Jackson. Mis-. jackson, and Miss Ellen
saskson, all OF Philadelphia. Among the
nnnmericans registered at Paris, April 27th, was
Mlss Jolia Mitchell, OF Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-16

kILLED-A negro belonging TO Mrs. Good
wynn, near Hicks Ford, Greensyille CO.. Va,
was run over by the ears on the Petersburg
Railroad, crushing aud mangling one of his
legs in Il most horrible manner, on Monday
He died OF his in iurieS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-16

DIRECT TRADE WITH FRANoE.-The arrival
of the bark Lone STAR the pioneer of the
Franco Virginia line at Norfolk, has been
noticed. The Argus says
She has a cargo of superior wines, brandies.
and oils. besides we'll selected assortment OF
drugs, silks, crockery- ware, hardware, per-
fumery, &c. including variety of those deli
cate fancy articles which are Manufactured
nowhere to such perfec ton as in France-con-
signed to the enterprising firm of Kader Biggs
& Co. of that city, agents of the French COM
pany, who will receive orders for French
goods TO be shipped by the line OF which this
brig is the first venture. 1t is specially desir-
able to receive consignments of produce to
load the vessel. preparatory TO her return to
France,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-16

REPUBLICAN CoNvENTIoN.-The sectional
Republican Con vention meets at Chicago to-
day. A dispatch to the New York Tribune
saws that the California delegation brought
with them letter from Col. Fremont posi-
lively withdrawing his name from considera-
ton. The same paper says:
Asyet there is no clear indication of prefer
ence so decided rs to render the nomination
OF any Of the candidates certain. Our CORES
pondent says thai it is estimated that Gov.
Seward will lead with some eighty-five votes
on the first ballot, to sixty for Judge Bates.
and that Mr.. Chase will hold the third place
on the list. The party of Mr.. Seward in the
Convention is lead by Mr.. Thurlow Weed,
and that of Judge Bates by the elder Mr.
Blair. Mr.. Cameron is supported by the
Pennsylvania delegation alone, and Judge
M'Lean seems to have no considerable num-
Der of earnest ad vocates among the members
of the Convention.
The correspondent of the Philadelphia Press
telegraphs as follows:
The friends of Seward are most sanguine
and confidently count on his nomination from
the 9th to the 18th ballot. They complain Bit
terly of the course which is being pursued hy
those opposed to him, declaring that they are
not actuated by a desire to make 4 nomination
which will produce harmony in the party.
bnt only by {: determination to defeat him.
They charge further, THAT packed and bogus
delegations have been mfde up from Virginia,
MARYLAND Delaware, Kentucky ard Missouri
for this purpose. His nomination, however,
they look upon as certain, claiming PennsYl-
yania New Jersey and n part OF ONO, IN
diana and Illinois, 1T ar early stage OF the bal
10 .ings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-16

PERsoNAL.-Cien. Santa Anna EXP President
of Mexico, with his family and suite, passed
through Lynchburg, Va, Monday, 1oatte
from New Orleans TO New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-16

The publication of an English paper, called
the Cuban Messenger" has been commenced
at Havana.
Rev. DR.. Drake, of Natchez, Miss, died sud-
denly on the Sth INST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-16

AN OVATION Upon the arrival Of The H.,
W. j.. Yancey 1T Montgomery, Ala. on Ers'
day, number Of his friends met him nj ths
depot and escorted him through the city 10 lis
residence. A band of music and several yehi-
ciea Alied with his admirers formed the escort.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-16

~, THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PHOTOGRAPHS
and Pearl AmhrOtypes in the city are those made
at Res Mammoth Gallery, l45 Main ST., near
Governor st. All the various tyles and sizes ex
ecuted IN the highest s:yIe OF the art; at ali hours
colored in OIL. Aquartle. Pastel, or India Ink
Price Is ct i,, 50 cts, Sl-from that up to : leo
ap Cots
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-16
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch
ROCKINGHAM COUNTY, N. 9.

ROCKINGHAM COUNTY, N. Q.
May 18th, 1860. 5
There is much complaint OF the scarcity of
tobacco plants from the fly and cool dry
weather; some are planting a portion of their
lots in corn. The last rains have improved
the oat crop considerably The wheat crops
not very promising, yet 1t may turn out well,
if seasonable. It. ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-16

=. NOYurn ANRIyAI. NEW GOODS

~ Reaatitlf style shirt Bospnls. ~ ~, - ~, y.
and 81 centAs Misses Hair Nets nsF ..'..,t
ceived, very cheap: as usual, the nc,, u'' .,,e
hornets. Millinery tioods snc!I ~ Grape, a. ~ J.,
Flowsrs. straw Tr,mm,uss, G'onds ani Nli' ?,
wholesale or retail; Berege Arelais M'h 80.
ali STYLES al SIX Wrapr iags; Cambt'f an
beautiful quality aud style; Hos.et, ~. Ser
Misses and Ladies, very cheap Plhed ~
Head Dresses; Hair Balls uocp SIT u.
Wre.ths; Fancy Belts; Trarens bIts, 80 =.
Collars. &c. &c, ard another sapp' =" s'
Handherchiefs AZ ?s cents; WORTH 20 IN 20 s,,rs.
va q. a. Wp,fy's Oh HtHHi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-16

nA. STORE FOR RENT-On Nam streetbest 10
cation in the city. Possession gwen Goth May, Oh
before. Address "M..' at this office. imy 4-5t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-16

n,,.,rArror IN Tn. N. Y. PoeT- OFFICE
E1;~xe Of tie Postnsnsier.-Much excltement
h,s been created in New York b. the discovery
1T a dcfalcation OF 4I55, 55a In the Post Once
there. and the subseq uent flight OF Isaac v.
Fowler, the postmaster. The defalcation runs
back TO a period as far back rs President
P,erce's Administration. A warrant was Is
sized for his arrest by the Treasury DEPART
m,nt at Washington, but he has not pee"
70 and. The Express says:
Mr. Fowler. on Saturday last, parted with
his assistant, Mr.. VIM. Caldwell, ana IN shak.
In hands with that gentleman, said ne wouio
So. him on Sunday; but from ,na' se h up vi
OF him. 1t Is stated that Mr. Fowler mas bren
til e dupe Of people whom he trusted, tnat ms
gt cd feeling has led him into error. ana that
he has trusted many, who nave AT Iens.n ue
ceyec him, and thus caused his embalrass
nj snt Nothing of his present whereabouts Is
known, nor can those who have hitherto Deen
his confidential advisers say where ne Is OF
w aat has become of him. Officers nave Deen
a, ound the Post-Office, and ut the New \ ork
Hotel (Mr. Fowler's boarding place. during
the morning but no one knows any thing aoont
hi and he is evidently fugitive.
| The Assistant Postmaster, Mr.. VIM. Cald-
WELL has instituted rigid examination INTO
the Cashiers Department, and mas iouho
everything there correct, so That the ai'eeeo
defalcatiOn is at present mystery. Inc hs
SIStant postmaster deHerai Is III to"" 80
with Mr. Holbrook is inves iigating the aiiair.
The Tribune says the warrant for Fowler's
arrest was issued on the nth inst, and adds
| The supposition is that Mr.. Fowler has left
the city. and perhaps the country. HIS bonds
men. George Law and Gustavus A. Conover,
are responsible for less than one-haif OF ne
amount which is alleged to have defaulted,
viz: $4,000 Judge Hillyer, Solicitor to the
Treasury Department, is in town, with DIS
trict-Attorney Roosevelt, preparing the ne
cessary papers to recover the deficiency from
the bondsnen and the es tate OF MT r oWieI--
IT is asserted by Mr.. Fowler's friends that
these proceedings would not have been taken
| had the New York delegation voted against
Douglas at Charleston. l. is pretty well
unders TODD that the defaica mas long been
known at Washington As long ago as last
summer it was privately whispered about the
| CITY,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-16
City Point. May 14th, 1850.

ARRIVE ED,
N.v1a-Norw'n ship Vestainden, Olsen. from
Nav VIZ ,- IN hsIast. to Rob't Wendenburg.
Steamer Geo Peabody, prtchaId, Baltimore
Steamship Yorktown. Parrish, New \ OK
SAILED,
Steamer Geo. Peabody. Prltchard, Richmond.
Steamship Yorktown. Parrish, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-16

CoRRHCr1oN.-In an item copied few days
since from the Rappahannock Southerner, it
was stated that Rev. Mr. Peterkin, Of Rich
mond, had been very successful in collecting
funds in Essex county for Meade Hail. at
the Theological Seminary. On the authroity
of that gentleman we make the correction,
that it was Rev. Mr.. MEG uire, whose agency
procured the money, and not himself.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-16

I AIDES FAlR.-The Ladies oil ne va
IL CHESTER BAPTIST eli Rfh MI rg'h
FAIR in the upper room Of their Church 'a..
THIS EVENING. 10 Will coTtinne dutt2 s'-
evenn, of this week.
Asthe object of this Fs.r IS 10 aId -
means TO complete the house OF NosAg
Ladies most respectfully invite the psi'ea"
the public. .
HOuss OF OpBNING.-In the aitsfp.'a .
O'Clock and close Al ga ~ night. A. "a" '.'' ~.
cll.sa q lnI. n, l.lLlCk N -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-16
MARRIED,
In w ash;nrfcn. IN the 18th instant, by Rev Dr.
Butler, r. n REDFVkD, Of nichmond, " ito
NJ iss ELlZAz WREN. OF Wi'iiamsbnSs, ~ l.
MARRIED,
DIED.

On Tue.a,,. Nav IS, 1850. HENRY CLAY
MOTT. nfsnt SON Of William and Ii. VI. Mott
sa ed ono month. 1.-The Lord Eiveth and the tofd
taketh away; Blessed I've the name oil tne LoIu.