davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-10

PETER HARVEY, of Boston, will publish
next summer his personal recollections of
DANIEL WEBSTER, with whom for many
years be had the most intimate relations.
The large collection of letters which Mr..
Harvey has, very few of which were printed
in the published correspondence edited by
FLETCHER WEBSTER, might be more freely
used, perhaps, now that time has removed so
many of the actors in the scenes to which
many of them refer. lllNr ,ra 4
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-10
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4-Mr. Forney has
appointed Barry Hayes for his Chief Clerk,
in place of Carter.
Republican Conference was in session for
three hours. They recommended G. O..
Marston, of N. H., for Door Keeper M.
Lucas, of ILL.,, for P. NJ, of the House.
The question of Printer was discussed,
but no conclunion come to.
The indications, however, are in favor of
John Defrees, editor of the Journal, Indiana.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-10
Local Affairs

| LAKE Superior. FISH IN ST. PAUL.
Several large loads Of fresh fish have arrived
in st. Paul this winter from Lake Superior
and have met with ready sale.
If we had railroad communication with
the lake, there is no doubt that there would
be large trade in the product Of the Lake
Superior fisheries. We could receive in q
few hours after they were, caught, packed
in ice, fresh. and delicious, all the choicest
varieties of the finny tribe that abound in
that great inland sea, and the streams trib-
utary to it-and with the same facilities, the
whole country south to st. Louis, and even
beyond would be supplied from the same
source. The arrangements for transporting
the fresh fish from the ocean upon the cars,
to all points between Boston and st. Louis,
have become so perfected, that an immense
trade has sprung mp in the article, and we
have no doubt that Lake Superior will, in
time, become formidable competitor for
that trade in the far West. The Lake has
long been celebrated for the excellence of
every variety existing in fresh water, no
less than the abundance of each.
The most known throughout the country
is the Mackinac trout. These weigh from
five to forty pounds, and those who have
eaten them when fresh, loudly praise their
excellent flavor. They are usually, in the
summer, taken in nets, and in winter by
hooks, through the ice. Two men take from
fifty to two hundred day in nets, and they
are found most abundant in September, Oc-
tober and November. In winter one man
can take from ten to fifty day with hooks.
"Lisquette is another variety. 1t is
oily, sweet, and is usually taken with trout,
and weighs from three to fifteen pounds.
When cured with salt or dried, it is quite as
valuable as pork. The quantity now taken
cannot well be estimated. The usual num-
Der taken by two or three men in one season,
is from fifty to one hundred barrels. The
lake could and would supply a demand equal
to ten or twenty thousand barrels, or from
ten to twenty thousand fish in winter.
Speckled trout are taken at the mouths
of the small streams, with hooks and nets
In weight they are, besides the ordinary
"small try" from one to five pounds.
The Sturgeon is another excellent variety.
They are taken in May or June, in the
rivers, when on their way up and down to
breed. They are of good flavor, when
properly dressed and picked.
They weigh from thirty to eighty pounds.
From fifty to hundred per day can be
taken in one stream.
All these, and many other varieties not
enumerated would be in great demand here,
if they could be brought down in good
condition and at a reasonable expense.
When taken in winter and left to freeze
they may be transported and kept in that
condition all summer in our ice houses. The
value of the trout in Chicago, Cleveland,
&C., is from five to seven dollars barrel,
after paying one dollar freight.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-10

The Cardinal Vicar of Rome has issued
an edict forbidding ladies to 90 to church 10
crinoline. The confessor is to forbid them to
present themselves at the altar to take the
sacrament, unless they are dressed in simple
manner. The edict of Rome and the ex-
ample Of the Empress EUGENE will cause q
collapse of crinoline all over Christendom.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-10
SATURDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 4, 1856

SATURDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 4, 1860.
The market for wheat and oats which has
been somewhat excited seems to be more set
tied, and is now steady at figures given below.
Flour is steady and firm, without immediate
tendency to advance. Groceries are in good
demand and firm at our quotations.
Business is moderately fair, and indications
of an increasing demand for goods, are notice.
able.
The roads, which are almost entirely bare
of snow, are unfavorable for trade, and their
condition retards business of all kinds.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-10

LORD PALxERsToS has just appointed
Methodist, the Son Of Methodist preacher,
to the responsible Office of tsOlicitorrgeneral
Of England-the first dissenter placed inju-
dicial Office since the time of Cromwell.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-10
The Charleston Convention.

The Cincinnati Enquirer publishes the
names of the delegates elected to the Charles.
ton Convention, and states that their Presi-
dental preferences on the first ballot, so far
as they are appointed, are as follows:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-10
Review of the st. Paul Markets..

PREPARED expressly for this Paper dndcorrected daily by
Beaumont and Gordon GrOcers and Commission Ner-
chants Third street.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-10

METEOROLOGICAL NOTES FOR JANUARY
186O.-The month past has been remarkable
in its extremes of temperature, and in its
small deposit of snow. There was no rain
during the month, and comparatively little
high wind. q.
Thermometrical observations at seven A.
M. and two and nine P. NJ, give the fol-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-10

On the first day of the month the MUIR
curry CONCEALED at 400 (below zero) spirit
thermometer would probably have indicated
lower temperature. The range during the
month was $40.
Compared with January 1859 we find
that the maximum temperature was 10 high
er, the minimum 40 lower, while in conse.
quence of eighteen days of moderate weather
the mean temperature of the present January
was % higher than that Of the last.
Snow was observed to fall on five DAYS,
amounting in the whole to two inches. In
the corresponding number last year, eight
inches of snow fell.
The winds were from all points of the
compass. The fair weather of the month
was equal Counting half days. to about,
twenty days. P
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19
W. IL. Seward Abroad.

The London journals are beginning to dis
cover that their American pet, w. H. SEWARD
is not altogether worthy of their confidence
The assumed fact that he is to be Secretary of
State of the incoming administration, in con-
nection with his late giyings out on the sub
lect OF annexing Canada TO the United States
does not afford them the delight that was an
ticipated. The London Reriep expresses much
apprehension in regard to the foreign policy
which MT. LINCoLN's administration may see
fit TO adopt, on account of the radical views
entertained by some Of his chief supporters.
Itargues that the Republicans have as yet but
few trained statesmen, and that they will have
10 do their work with untried men. The Re-
yieto continues as follows:
1T is true that the Republicans have loudly PRO-
claimed that theJ intend to Inaus uTate the Iels
OF pubic virtue but the question Is what their
notion of pu Dilc virtue mag LIE. Many of them
have asserted that the person OF most mark anon &
them. mr.. seward, Is excluded from the PTesl-
denc, by his veiy virtues; and yet Mr.. Seward
strikes the foreign observer as one OF the most
uutrIncIpled politicians who ever tfieu to gratIt,
an in ere sed an bit In his appeal To all the
gullulest pTeJud oes of EmeIIcaLs. IN pandering
to their gIeed OF territory In abuse Of tins cuun
Try, and In Difference TO The ma nant hatIeds of
the ITl. ImnIIs ants, he has Uutdune all his con
Iempuraries and, as we Lave Just seen, ne Is not
shove tying TO reconcile HIS couutrym men OF the
iRa silly promise that they VIII Eoon have the
tT sh dc pendeL ces. Yet this very MI Seward
Kv!l ALMOST rtalniy have the refusal of the Sec
EetaTS ship of State-ln other words, the Foreig
SecTetaryshIp-in Mr.. ] lIcons Government
from such Administration, openly couGucLed
on the principle OF keeping the American masses
n good humor with tho Republicans, foreign
countries can expect nothing bat III will and
HuSaueS.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19
4 Mysierious Man.

LOUIS NAPOLEON, that political Sphinx
Of the modern Greeks, has propounded an
other riddle in his interposition against the
Sandman fleet at Gaeta, which is puzzling
the shrewdest guessers Of Europe. The
note 10 Admiral PgRsAHo, requiring him to
desist from the ockade OF Gaeta, is said to
have been accompanied With a threat TO sink
HE ship, in the event OF his non. compliance
with the Imperial mission. The proInpt COM
pliance OF Admiral PgRsANo with this per-
suasiye intimaiion, is conclusive of The fact
that, mp to this point, Sardinia has been act
ing on a perfect understanding with France.
and would lever have ventared upon her IN .
1ustfiable invasion OF the territories of a
friendly poY>-, but with the assurance of
French concurrence in that movement. There
YES truth then, in the statement of the Sar
dinian General, 10 his prisoner, Gen. LAMoR.
lciKRB, That the military movements Of Sar
dina We're in compliance with the expressed
wishes of the Emperor OF the French. The
greater, Thea, is the mystery that the French
Aunirai should have been instructed to pre-
vent the bombardment OF Gaeta. There seems
70 De no clue to the tangled complications of
European affairs and NAPoLEoN's policy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19
kboat ~ Drds.

A lady correspondent asks Us how to call
Nemesis. 1t is pronounced exactly like Gen
esis." 1t is Greek name, and the last Sc
ia the Greek spelling is short Therefore, the
e is short in the English spelling. The pro-
nunciation may be indicated thus Nemesis,
the last being short.
The same correspondent asks us how to call
lana thema." Two words Of very different
qualification are speit thus i'll English. One
OF them signifies a curse, and is speltin Greek
with short e. The is, therefore, pronounced
short in English, as in Anacreon. Its pro-
nunciation may be signified by dividing 1t
thus. Anath. ema, the being short.
The other "Auathems" is spelt with the
long Greek and is, therefore, called "Ana-
therna,' the being long as in Polyphemus.-
/ signifies q yotive Offering.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19
NlR. EDiTuR:-In this day,s d,

S MR. kDiTUR I'm this DAVIS DIS
49, patch, VI here the details of Totty's exc
cution are gIVen, fears are manifested that 1.-THE
sig hit was democrat zng" W hat GROUNDS are there
fsr such fear " as not the crowd ofderly?'
W hat demoralIZing eject there in seeing a
man lIDer ated from this vile clay, and going
strae ut to Heaven, and the bosom of his God -
there! And did he not pray for the poor unfortu-
nate SINNERS AROUND him, that they might meet
spiritual advisers. discover that 'God's hand was
In the whole matter that he might be brous mt
his precious u might fly from the scaffold to the
bosom Of his God Did you not know that the GAL
tury the verS gateway Of Hesven 30 VIA, can can
there be demoraliz ng In L: PeThats he was
Winston go stralg hlway to the bosom Of God which
gave HIM q desire for the same reward Do rot
say the scriptures declare No murderer hath
deTer or drunkard can lnhe Tt the KINGDOM of hea-
ven" For this is the nlnetee nth century, and an
found that they can, and thar the 23d Psalm is pc
cuiiarly appropriate to murderers. hanks to poor
David Tor wrltin that conso alton for all wac
stand upon that heavenly ladder, while hin self
must be "satishad to awaSe latter his long Sleep
that Peter understood the mstter. when he de-
claE'd Acts ! = tnat David lad not assembled
INTO Heaven. tie was ~ sat a beginner IN the pew
hang man 10 the Heavens And Paul was 'I Of too
their reward, as he pretended to tell in Hebrews
Oh XII Or may he he meant to say his heross
WIZ hoe WI W ICo1iNo"H@ prom stS dL uSGtD,
and that God he pit his bosom closed until thess lat
ter day when it should be open 10 all ther
preolous SOUS that make their nasty sxlt OIL
the haller. And the divine genIuses who $50
around the Jal ana the gibbet have four !, This to
be the Apostles meaning. Away wit snch non
sense as the Poss,oits OF there berg any blind
lead the otInd INTO the dItc - So ouiat yonr
apple tensions, Mr.; EDITOR The mo murders
mere are coiil!itteo, ths lore opportunities there
are LOT lhese splfltual hs 20 snow the wor q the
WAY OF HE, anu rh;.n:Ise their favorites on to
glory. Az OssERyTR or Tge TI,srs w
hiohhohu, NOV. IL, 1850 nol9 IT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19
New Publications.

| Ltft and Corysspondtaes Of John A. Osif,anr
Majo, G.We,al U. s. A., and Gorrnot Of the Stat.
| of Aifssissippt. BY J. 4. H. CLAIBORNE III
| vols. New York: HARPER &c BRos.-This
work 10 written with the wonted spirit and
elcq uence Of the author. 1t is one of very
cons derable interest. Gen. QUITMAN was OF
Dutch descent, and was born and educated In
New York. ora phlegmatis land brought
mp among practical and methodieai people.
with early training of decidedly Federalist
turn, it is a little singular that be became a
star among what were called the Southern
fire eaters. and ionged 10 see the South indie
peudent He was a man of ability, with some
of the traits OF greatness and OF unimpeacha-
BILE reputation for honor and integrity. His
own life takes In some important events in the
history of his country. For sale by J. w.
RANDOLPH.
The -Four Georges Sketches of Manners, Mo-
rails, Court and Town Life. BY w. NJ TRACK
KRAY. New York: HARPER Il Bros. These
are the we'll known lectures of TBACKnRAY,
gotten up in handsome style and illustrated.
Fer sale by J. w. RANDOLPH.
Nicaragua; its People, Scenery, Monuments,
Resources, Condition and Proposed Canal !;
with one hundred maps and illustrations. By
+. G.. SoUIKR, formerly Charge d'Afaires of
the United States to the Republic of Cen trail
America. New York: HARPER & Bros. This
book is published in good style and has pecu-
liar interest now when the Inflated expedi-
tons of the American fiilibusters are fresh in
the memory. For sale by J. w RANDOLPH.
We have received from NJ essrs. WEST &
JOHNSTON, the publishers, a neat pamphlet,
comprising the speech of Mr.. VOORHEES,, of
Indiana, in defence of Cook, and his addr ess
before the Literary Societies of the Univer-
sity of Virginia. These efforts of one Of the
greatest orators of this day are worthy of pre-
servation.
Westminster Rsriew.- We have from the
agents, Messrs. WooDHoUsE & Co, the Octo-
Der number of this Review.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19

APROF. J. D. ANDREWS, of New Orleans,
would respectfully announce to the citizens of this
place. that he is the AUTHOR of NEW, CONCISE
and EXPEDITIONS METHOD of COMPUTING INTER
EST, PER cEsTAG and SHORT hULrIPLICb TON,
of Incacu liable advantage TO all no have ans.
communicate 20 those who may favor him with an
application at the Exchange, where he will remain
eight days only. Thorough instruction gwen in
twenty minutes. Prof. A, has secured his methods
by copy right Entire satisfaction gwen, or no
charg made. Terms reasonable.
We, the undersigned. having been instructed by
Prof J. ID. ANDREWS. of New Orleans, in his New,
Concise and Expeditions Methods of Computing
Interest. Per centage and Short Multiplication,
pronounce tn, III the . ne plxs ultra" in their line.
This Professor is stopping at the EXCHANGE
J. r. GILL. J. Nj. GODDlN,
J. II. WEiSIGER. r. T. REYNOLDS,
JNO. F. G POTTS, VIM. A. JENKINS,
X. H. STRUTHER, J. II. BECK.
]. w. CARTER, b. T. WILKINSON. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19
American A ctorS in 4 nsIan5.

Inc New York Express observes that the
success OF American actors in England is re.
mar abie. Almost every performer OF note
VINO goes rom England to the United Sta tss
MAKES mark. Miss CusHnAs is ranked bv
TUG Inshsn quite as high as by her own coun.
uyheh' The BARNEY wILLIAusxs ,,.r, 80,
more fortunate abroad than a, home a ma 80 go
iish and Irish players, who were no, .. .nk'
nntiitbey come out hithsr, 60 back 70 49,"
with their American laureis to win M :.
Some OF The best English performers, F.ss.
krnBLE. WALLACE, LISTER, BURTON ola
BooTH, &c, were attracted and retained bsrs
and cast In their lot where they were best a y.
preciated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19
aencIAI NOTICES


Va Advice to Slave OwneLs!.Owmers Of
Slaves should keen their 2LAVES IFsu HE'D
1t will save msny heavy losses IN year Insnr-
anns renders slaves permanent ropsriy; equal 10
real estate. slave owners Should. thereit,re- not
neglaot this all in,portrnt duty. especially when
the Insurance can he effected 80 READILY and so
by G. II. BRiCKEN.
Life and Fire insurance Agent,
Office No 4, under Exchange Hotel.
As am Medical Examiner as well as Agent,
will visit tetthout eItra ohargs, any part oil the
CITY adjacent counties, to effect Lille Insurance.
and at the same time i'll take risks AGAINST loss or
DAMAGE by FIRE, in the DEST COM pAEiEs, on
REAsoxABLE TERMS G. X. BROKEN.
no I6- Ct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19
MARRIED.

,oi In Washington. D c.. on the i1th Novemberl
h street baptist Church. Mr. k0B'T J MAYS, of
Richmond: Va. and Miss MARTHA V. HA6AN,
of Scottsville. Va
"a scottsvile and Abingdon papers will please
copy.
On the 18th inst. in Danvills, 10y Rey Nsls9n
Head. CHAS. G. KENT and Mics MAhf MEL
SON BEAD, daug hter of the officiating minlsrsr.
DO h of that place
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19

IA CARD.-Mr. PETER RICHINGS most re-
spectfuly and gratefully begs leave to return hli
sincere and grateful aoknowi Judgments to the
vast number of ladies and gentlemen assembled
at the Theatre on Saturday evening. for the deer
sympathy expressed on the occasion Of his acct
dent. at the same time assuring them that, Provl
dentially, 1t has proven but triing, and will not
prevent him appearing before his kind rlends this
evening, In conjunction with his daughter,
Miss CAROLINE RICHINGS,
in the new operate Spectacle of the
MAGIC BRIDAL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19

STEAM Oh THE CASAL.--The steam canal
boat. launched at Seottsvilie. Va. q few days
since, which did not work successfully, has
been tow~d down TO this city 10 undergo some
improvements In her machinery. In few
weeks he Virginia Enterprise will again
~ % he wafer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19

AMERICAN SHIP BURNT. - The American
ship Africa, from Cardiffe for Woosung, Chi
ma, went rs hore on the .Jilaka Islands, on the
3lst of August and being about to be wrecked
was deserted by her captain and crew. They
hardly left the vessel when the Malays gath
cred around the ship and burAt her.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19
Died

On the 18th inst, ISAAC p. CLARK, OF Rioh
mond, formerly of Phnnixvile Pa. aged 81 years.
His remains were taken to his former resiaence.
On Saturday afternoon, 18th inst, OF dlptheria;
WILLIAM FULTON, sixth son OF Peyton ana
Ann NJ. Johnston, in the 9TH year oil hIs axe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19
IA III "a dquar tiers
SOUTH rRN MiLIT A

IA Headqua rters
SOUTHERN MILITARY DEPOT!
The subscribers having largely increased their
stool oil MILITARY GOODS,
and possessing superior facilities for obtaining
both the Foreign and Domestic Goods IN this line,
prepared TO otter extraordinary inducements
MILITARY EQUIPMENTS.
Their stock embraces
EPAULETrES, in every variety, for officers
and privates.
Regulation SWORDS and BELTS, SPURS,
GLOVES, &c.
BUTTONS, Lac rs, BINDING, WEBBING,
and general assortment of the usual
TRIMMINGS FOR UNIFORMS.
MITCHELL 4 TYLER, los Msiu street,
Richmond, Va,
Dealers in Watches, Jewslry, Silver Ware,
Spectacles, Military and Fancy Goods.
no 3-d&cWlm lin y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19
HORSES. &c. FOR SALE

- NSIICE.-For sale on accommods
TEAxx> ting terms, young MULES, 3N
~ HORSES and l PONY-ah QtI,N
oAH which work in single or doubleNA
harness and rids well. Can be seen at
NV stable IN sydney, opposite the Methodist Cha
pei. no l6-lwl +. A. kUPER.
n FOR SALE--A fine, thoroughbred
~NGKEY HORSE +, raised by Major boswell,
Z-Awho wall give his pedigree 10 am one wish
ing TO purchase he was years old last June, and
Is about l6 hands high rs q remarkably fine har-
ness horse. and goes we'll under the saddle can
easily walk five miles an hour. and sound IN every
particular. i. L. HRUNDY,
oc l3- 9Th and Carv SITS. or at HaxAll's Mills.
na1stS< hGCkAWAY FOR SALF.-Ih have
E9Sr1Ses1r for SAFE Il new city made ROCKAWAi,
A<-AA-whlch vail sell very low.
no Its r. CAUTHORN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19

IA BILL HEAD! BILL HEADS THE largest
and most compet assortment Of RULED PA
Blue, White, Buff, Canary, Pink, and Purple-jus
received at THIS OFFICE. Merchants and 9TH
ers in want, can rely on getting a good article of
Paper. and as cheap as they can be procured any,
where. Call and see specimens and prices. [tsl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19
IA Second supply of Splendid y
SILKS, DRESS GOODS, TO.
WATKINS &c FICKLEN,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALEEs IN
DRY GOODS,
159 Main Street, Richmond.

We have selected with great care, and are re-,
ceiving by various arrivals our second supply Oh
'''''''' DRY GOODS
For Autumn and Winter Sales-among which will
CHOICEST DRESS IS s s2nns ssf yELoyRs, ME-
RfNOS, POPLINS AND DELAINES.
f u liz s Bsok H and so sda "
s sffTAh s rs. b and a sDs Gsp.z
MARGUERITE, Magenta and Gold,
MAUVE, Blue and Gold,
PEACH BLOOM. M AsD and MAGENTA.
Our collection of these rare and beautiful goods,
forms one of the most .eIect and tasteful assort-
ni In III TRAaNV ViE AND MEDIUM DRESS
In .8s p ss h1xs the sppns
front Also, new LACE SETs; White and Co
iored Embroidered HDKFs LACE BERTHAs,
II CLoAKS AMP L,r},u MANTJLLtIAs, s Of S SUR
ave style, and other Paris patterns, our assert
ment is CONFLICTS, and in PRICES defy eonpett;
ston;, Orders for any style OF Wrapping executed
at NEW f Rb Gives in various shades with
scSGped Tsffts ch E,ser nSy Tsys, tons
Our Our stock HSf Of s t iNGRSIN. TaRfE.PLY
AND TAPESTRY CARPETS and RUGS in
new designs, has just been replenlshed, and offers
Inducements In qualitv and price.
II WHITE iii frgg So Obs!
TABLE DAMASKS,
CURTAIN GOODS,
LINEN SHEEFINGS.
Bleache1 LONG CLOTHS,
CLOTHS, CASSlNERES and VhSTINGS,
SATTINETS, for Factories.
VA. PULLED CLOTHS,
BLANKETS,
BROWN COTTONS,
OZNABURGS and
LINSEYS,
We invite the especial attention of all CASH and
PROMPT CREDIT buyers, assuring the closest and
most discriminating that they win find unusual ad-
vantages IN our terms and prices.
-. Wholesale Buyers also supplied on the best
terms, and prices guaranteed.
WATKINS i FICKLEN.
N. B.-A splendid assortment of Dress and
Cloak Trimmings, in all the new colors.
oc 23-Im W. & F.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-19

49,. RELIGIOUs NOTICE DAILY
tn UNION PRAYER MEETING IS hell
at the rooms OF the loung Mems Christian AS
sOcatIon In GuDDIN'S dALL.
Christians of aii denominations, and strangers
no 12-lm