davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-13
The Aneriean Ce.ssins Trade.

The American C0asting Trade.
From tbs tone Of the English newspapers,
We arc led to expect that the old complaint of
Great Britain, that We do not allow her an
equal share In our coasting trade, in return
for the commercial concessions she conceiyes
herself to have made, Is likely to be revived in
Parliament. We zee no probability Of any 500
luton Of that question likely to prove at all
satisfactory 10 the subjects Of Her Britannia
Majesty.
The arguments urged against allowing Eng
lish chips to stand on the saue footing, with
regard to our coasting trade, A. our own ves-
sels, IN Yoturn for the throwing open Of the
English coasting trade TO US, arc well UNDER
stood. There IL nothing like reciprocity In
speh N arrangement. Great Britain is COM
pasasively small island. II IL literally Gov.
cred With railroaas from one end Of 1t TO the
other. Where this Is not the case, canals and
Improved rivers carry tho larger portion Of
her productions 70 market internally. The
eoastipg trade II, comparatively, . mere figure
~ spsoeh. The vessels engaged In II arc Of the
scrstest aad cheapest description The ac-
eoamodatious are the vilest il 10 possible to
imagine. Ships that deserve the name do not
sneAsstn 1t because they cannot AFFORD it, To
throw u open TO American competition 10 to
'saaes very ridicalous farce. No American
vsssslts going 70 England to engage in carry
tss soals from Newcastle 10 Liverpool or Lon
dos. Or carrying pigs, builocka, chickens,
dneks snd poultry Of all kinds, from Ireland
- bsisasA ports. Vessels indifferent enough
- segHef IN such frame csn do halter nearer
Aeoss and - Tor he batter elass Of vssssas
ny Will not engage In u svea thoeeA haalins
dfeo Bsistol or IAvsspsol-1Ar less xron Bos.
49,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-13

A You've MunDERxR.-A young girl named
Martha Jane Horton was killed In Patenskill,
near Albany, N. r, last TneedaY, BY her uncle,
. boy Of nfteen. named Friend Horton. He
threw her upon the door. and then kicked and
stamped upon her. This rendered her sense.
lees. when he picked her up aud placed her on
. lid. where she expired. The hoy was lodg-
cd in the Troy Jail. 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-13

THE FRENCH COMMISSIONERS TO CHINA
"C3en. Cousin de Montau ham," says the Opin-
lone hasionaie, stakes his family with him to
china. He is to receive during the whole con-
tinuance of the campaign an annual pay OF
iaO.OOOf As no European money is current in
China, the expedition has carried with II gold
and silver ingots for the payments which ii
will have to make In the Celestial Empire"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-13

DRATBs.-Tbe present winter has beep I'M
usually severe upon persons Of advanced age,
more so than any one within our recollection.
Within q short space OF time, four Of our old
est inhabitants have passed away and gone TO
the spirit land. We allude TO Mr.. James T..
Rayter, Mr.. John @. Greenway, Mrs. Balfour
and Mr.. John e. Rose-tne two latter over 80
years Of age. Peace to their ashes.-A6ingdon
(Yo,l Democrat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-13

The Great Eastern and her late captain.
II the stockholders Of this vessel had any OF
tho superstition common to the heather ma.
lions Of antiquity, but, we suspect, not alto.
gether peculiar to them, they would abandon
her to the wind aud waves, or break her up
aud sell out her timbers and iron Surely no
vessel was ever surrounded by such throng
Of evil omens rs she Is, and has been from the
day Of her completion In the first place, &C.
ctdent after accident postponed the day of her
sailing, and one time after another was named
only to be changed. At last she got under
way, but evil augury logged her as she went
A terrific explosion, while she was yet in an
English port, destroyed a number of lives, and
put on her tripstil more efectually than any
other accident that had occurred Before she
. had had time to recover from this catastrophe,
her constructor, the great Engineer BRuNELL,
TO whom she was as the very apple of his eye,
died, not having lived to see the success or
failure of his grand experiment The public
e ON both sides of the water had not had time to
recover from the shock of this untimely event,
when her commander, Captain HARRISON,
was drowned, by the upsetting Of q boat, in
the Solent. Truly, fatality seems to attend
the ship. 1t seems as though all connected
with her were doomed to perish, before the
experiment, of which she is to be the pioneer,
can b fairly tried.
The press Of New York vies with the press
of Great Britain, In expressing its sorrow for
the death Of Captain HARRISON; for. having
long commanded one Of he Atlantic steamers,
he was equally we'll known on both sides of
the Atlantic. On al sides he Is described as a
thorough seaman-one who understood his
profession to the most minute point and loved
it a. man loves his own children. He was in
the very prime of existence, his hardy habits
and temperate life causing him to look much
younger than he really was. His career of
peril and exposure had been long and trying,
and it 10 said Of him that he never saw a dan
ger which he was not ready to encounter. for
the cake OF saving q fellow creatures life
His skill and courage never for moment de-
serted him, in the midst Of all the storms and
all the shipwrecks to which he HAD been ex-
posed, and of which he had been the subject.
The public, not less than the stockholders
placed uubounded confidence in him, and his
loss il great disaster TO the Great Eastern.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-13

CoNvICTIoNs.-Robert Thompson has been
convicted in Philadelphia of the murder lin
the first degree) of John Capie. AT Westches-
ter. Pa Benz. Reyburn, boy Is years old, has
been convicted of the murder lin the second
depree) of Susan Emma Trimble, a little girl
Onlv wears old.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-13

U. S. TREAsURY.-The receipts into the
Treasury for the quarter ending with Deoem-
her were, from customs, nearly $l1,OUO.OUt;
Treasury Notes, under the act Of December,
1857, si,oUO,OOO. The aggregate being, with re-
ceipts from other sources, $15.5UO,uOO The
expenditures for the same period We're over
8 l6 600 OOO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-13

DISSEMINATING AGAINST LOCAL TRa DE-
The Corn Exchange of Baltimore are charg
ing the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will
discriminating against the trade Of that city in
favor of the through trade. Inc lAegisiatur'
has annoi n ted a committee to investigate thu
charges. All the great railroad lines to thu
West seem TO be getting into trouble from thu
same cause.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-13

CoNGREss.-The Senate was not In session
Saturday. In the House, Mr.. Garnctt. OF Vir.
ginia, at his request was excused from serv-
ing ON the Committee on the district OF Co.
lumbia The Senate amendments to the postal
bill were discussed by the House. Messrs Boz
cock and Garnet favored the amendment
abolishing the Thanking privilege, and Hir.
Millson, of Virginia, opposed it. The House
adjourned without any action on the bill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-13

CoLL1sIoH.-On Saturday last, in Washing
ton, a personal collision occurred between
Messrs. Edmundson of Virginia, and Hick-
man of Pennsylvania, of which the following
particulars are given in the Star:
About 81 P. NJ. Messrs. Edmnndson, Keitt,
aud Vice President Breckenridge in company
with two other gentlemen, were leaving the
Capitol, and when about half way down the
avenue way of the Capitol grounds, they met
Mr. Hickman, who was, apparently, unaccOm-
panied. Mr.. Edmundson walked up to Mr.
Hickman, and some words passed between
them in relation to a late speech of Mr.. Kick
mans, apparently that made on the occasion
OF a late serenade.) which ended in Mr.. Ed.
mnndson dealing severe blow TO Mr.. Hick.
mau upon the head, knocking off his hat, and
following up the assault by some cuts with 9
switch, at the same time designating Mr.. II
AS a. "sIanderer and coward Mr.. Hickman
endeavored to close with his antagonist, bul
further hostilities were precluded by the inter
position of others, Mr.. Keitt taking Mr.. Ed.
mundson from the ground, and Mr.. Brecken'
ridge performing like office for Mr.. Hickman
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-13

MINISTERS REsIGNED.-Rev. J. +. Smeltzer,
of the Lutheran Church, OF Shepherdstown,
Va, and Rev. H. Mathews, pastor Of the Uni
ted Presbyterian Church of that town, have
both resigned their posts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-13
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.

Affairs in Norfolk.
NORFOLK, VA, Feb. IL.
The weather here is clear and cold, after a
severe rain and hail storm, and the ladies are
again out in full force shopping"
Water street. attempted suicide yesterday. by
cutting her throat. By the aid Of physicians
she is considered out Of danger OSwEGo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-13

STEAM ENGINEs.-A bill is before the Penn
sylyania Legislature for the securing OF bet
ter class of men as engineers for locomotives
aud stationary engines than those generally
employed in this vocation. Itproyides for the
erection of Board of Engineers to examine
applicants, two of whom shall be practlc
machinists. and the third practical locomo-
tive engineer, to be appointed by the Cover
nor. and hold his term of Office three years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-13

FRENCH OrERA CoNIQuE.-The sale Of seats
for the entertainment by this company con-
tinues at Woodhouss and Taylor's, and shows
that they will have flattering reception when
they arrive The press speak 80 highly OF the
delightful acting as well as excellent singing
of this troupe-especially Mile Darcy and NJ.
Gautier-that the pu bic feel natural anxiety
to see objects Of SO much praise. In their per-
Torrance we are told that we shall see some
acting of a very different school from any ever
exhibited here, and Of a character which mas
proven very popular elsewhere.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-13

MARTHA WASHINGTON CeLLEGE.-This Fe-
male College, at Abingdon, Va, has beer
opened under the Presidency Of Rev. Wm "A.
Harris, former President of Lagrange Col
iege Texas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-13

THE MEN IN CONGREss.-A correspondent
of the New York Tribune says three-fonrths
of the members of the House of Congress are
LAWYERS; the other fourth is composed Of man.
ufasturers merchants and business men,
Nearly all the great business interests of Mas
sachusetts are represented.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-13

NAVAL ORDERs.-Third Ass i=tant Engineer
WIN Prick has been detached from the Office
of Engineer-in- Chief and ordered to the Mar
ragansett. Gunner Jehn Caulx has been Or
dered to the Boston Navy Yard, and Gunner
VIM Burditt to the receiving ship at Boston
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-13
u BIRDS.:

~ BIEDS.,N
Free exhibition Of BIRDS from The four sa ~,
If the globe splendid variety Just received -
q rs b rD: IN Fy: t.: wHla %
Ep XII F ff.zksoTs Z
Bx6Ap fsrREEr min. door. above Ii: !, y IIs
DRFsERYE THE TEETM:- MMisuAbbssa
/ BAKER'S 'SAPONINE TOOTH P9wn',a,
10 confidently recommended e .hsCwg, VIM 'Tll
W, den!!lrse eve, made G, RE 4 sVTI5S rsE
sTtAk ter HSEv saa NJdlLssskNd vi TaE .ESIH :
pnrifs ,ns the mouth ana breath. u has asa q,
81 eur own citizens with entire ssusias'
10 fully endorsed BY our best dentists.
TonFHH P0wpER' oI MsssIs: ' esd. :'s. : a, ~ )
aud in my opinion 40 better prsyysiS'''' ~
ends n view can % o1 gs" s,s" wAYf. pss'A
Prepared only BY MkADE / BAk Islsr
Pharmacea lss Nan street s.s cav 7.
above Post Ohles. hieesos''
nEATERS ron FACT0Ki Es:- ,,,.ss
~ cad ns:sers ct Y ; esse e zen, o"ass,.
sse,y above; sososdins TO tic 'a''0' =.
~: e ss,, gs +: Zen ; s.:l g.:
Also, Self Rsxsiasns Lico''oe B'''s'''
Il - :;, 4; I: .s:yy - ssssoss :if
80 Hslu, . Row. dossfael - !, !
A CARO.-Re.na dssrees y ssniis, ~ ass
"a soon q possibls, our stock Of ~ =. :, ISL
Clothshs, 20 are detcfmtned " ~ ~ oar s:see,
shove Sc Arst cost We .sn ns Il !. sas
possible; thefeiose ve csfer the s"~W We ,sset
inNNts ever offered in this iusfksS, :. .eassss Il
fniIy invite ous fr,sndg ard the psrvls ismsss
salfaia Examine Tor thSsHMsSS,ssGesv iNILtY
NJ Main sire. T. Dea~ M
iN0! 6ENYEEi. CLOrAlN. y; ....iss.
Nsie e1eoeG--Cail u and make s0s Z w.
I'd Ssy e ss.s: = . S:Sss e sss 4 he =.
0et epd sGes sneA sadcesmsa's y Ill
a21ontS0n 81 eooGre oalee. ,.v>.snee. -
70 20 ~ = nAss ftfGIFn1H -
11AN 6lTTG6A bAA BIT ~ Ss,sss
E01tI3nno 1se unfivslsd ins ~ 4
= 81 - sssss s 81 s.s ~, SO: ::
3: ::. s;t''s 81. 49,: ~ s..a
- - 2 cs.sss M ed "a. . -
EcuIEJN6Y61zClO, Plf - a. ~
oNs hayc g ~ sssss ~ = 'tssIss..s, - =
/ saass: 49, -. ~ - - ~ $50 sls:seSt
S1.sss - vssS sssssscs % ~. sso1s
$3.50. inyiss "a ~ fse isct t g
ssSsl1s s.sD : en- - sss9E' = X 6UyAiti
/ oss.es laaia ~ - slsests. ss,s.ss a.
-: -; +: 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-13

WEALTHY CONGREGATIONAL letter from
ST. Louis says The Roman Catholics have by far
the most church property there and are mons
Numerous than any other one denomination.
Il is said that their Church Seminary and
charity property in that city, which is not
taxed is worth S20,U0G,UG0. s..4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-13

THH GALE AT THE NORTH.-The storm at
New York Friday morning and night, was
generally destructive, in a small way. through
out the city, but no very serious case Of damage
occurred. The loss to shipping on the H hudson
river is estimated at S2uO,UOO. In Philadelphia
the gas works were blown down, and 3 labor er
lost his life in the ruins. In Baltimore the
storm was severe, but no serious injury was
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-13

VALUATION OF NEW YORK.-The State as
SCISSORS of New York estimate the total value
of real and personal estate in that Common
wealth. for the year 1859, at s., 252, 555 7Oo.
against S1,4G2 452.299 in 1853. The increase
(ei7 .5i7, 7o4) is wholly real estate. as the as
SCISSORS adopted the valuation Of personal es-
tate made by the town assessors in 1883. The
real estate valuation Of New York is 1904, 49,
>O~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-13

STREET LOCOMOTIVE CARs.-In Chicago,
combination car and engine for street rail-
roads has lust made its appearance. Exter-
pallv. the car appears like those in common
nse. with the exception of two small CHM
news seen at one end, and small cylinder on
each side 1t is said by our Chicago exchanges
to operate well; it runs at the rate OF Jour
horsepower for such purposes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-13

SPECIAL NOTICE.-The regular
~ monthly meeting of the YOUNG MEN
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION will be held on
TUES Jay EVENING. the l4th inst, at ~ o'oik.
at their IN Goddin's Hail, on which occasion
an IilleTestin. Essay may be expected;
Citizens and strangers, and especially the LADIES',
ara Invited to attend. W. b SMITH,
fe l3-2t Recording Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-13

xeatucky vas admitted to tie Union IN
t,ol. Tennessee In l.o6. and Ohio In lsUa. The
Csaciaaatt Esqsirev, e paper friendly 70 the
South, fpcalls the fact that 1t the commence
meat Of the war Of 1917, when the feeble and
scattered settlements OF Ohio were made TO
sassd IT every point BY the British enemy and
his savaSc ally, the old pioneers of Ohio looked
70 the States Of The South, and particularly OF
Kentucky, for relief In the dreadful crisis.
Aud nobly we're their expectations met. The
gallant sons Of Kentucky, beaded BY their
vetsran Governor SHELBY, hero OF the Rev.
0Iusionagy war, rushed TO the Held and pro-
teeted Ohio from the assaults OF her savage
and RELENTLESS foes. The mair support oi
Gen. HA1R,sox, (himself o native OF Vir&i-
NAL IT the battle Of Tippecanoe, the Thames
ana the defence Of Fort Metgs, were Kentuck.
iAns. They poured out their blood like water
in those fierce and desperately contested en-
easements The DAvis8s and the JoHksONs,
Of historic fame In those battles, were Ken.
tuckians, who travelled q gloomy wilderness
of elk or seven hundred miles 70 ayenge the
slaughter of their friends and countrymen At
the river Raisin, who had fallen In their no.
bic mission to save the Northwest from be-
coming prey to the invader. Every historic
monument of Ohio bears evidence to the cour-
age, gallantry and good ofdcers OF Kentucky In
the dark hour Of Ohioe fortunes. Tennessee,
In connection with Kentucky, was equally
efacient at the South. 1t was their sons whs
sayed the infant settlements Of Alabama and
Mississippi from determination by the In
diaas, and 90 terribly routed the British At
New Orleans. Those two States bore the
bruEt. North and South, Of the late war with
Great Britain.
What rsquital they have since met. especial
~ kentucky, which is conveniently located for
the olices Of good neighborhood, ii is unneces-
sary TO mention. Probably Ohio has kidnap-
ned more negroes from Kentucky than any
other State in the Union, and the Ohio Gov
ernor, according to a respectable Southerner.
Mr.. CHADWICK, confesses that he is interested
in abolition, not because he loves the negro,
but because he hates his master. We doubt
not there are others besides Mr.. CHASE who
are governed by the same noble principle
Their souls are eaten up with envy Of class
whose superiority as men and as gentlemen
constantly makes them feel painful sense OF
their own littleness. The sum and substance
Of their philanthropy 10 lust of power and
jealousy Of their betters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-13

USE OF MONEY IN ELECrloNs.-The Cana
dams are not a whit behind 1.-THE ould country
people" at home. in the lavish use OF money
in elections. Both Canada and Great Britain
are far ahead of the United States as respects
this sort of thing. The Toronto correspondent
Of the Markham Economist says that Hon. q.
w Aliens election expenses were ". wv, and
Romans sl5,Uoo. The latter, he says. is nearly
ruined.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
PORT OF RICHMOND. FEBRUARY II.
Hsga Wass, this day Monday OK o'etoek.

ARRIvEp,
Steamer Pennsyivania, Teal, Philadelphia. mdxe.
and passengers, H. +. futtie.
SAILED,
Steamship Jamestown, skinner, N. IL moze.
and pas ser. ers Lud am 4 w atson.
Steamer Fennsy lvania, Teal, Philadelphia, mdze.
Steamer Beiviuste, Keene, Baltimore, mdze.
ana passengers, w. Il W. Currlo. -,
echr. W nj. Gregory, smith, down the rlyer, light
light. -.
Schy. King William, Fleming, down the RIVER
lisht.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-13

THE HORSE TRADE.-The Hamilton q. VIZ
Times says that horse buyers from the United
States are operating extensively in those
parts. In Hamilton and Its neighborhOod. .
large number Of purchases have been effected
at from 500 TO $500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-13

James +. Costello, an American actor, died
On the 10Th alt, at Port-of-Spain, Trtnidad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-13

A LETTER FROM GARIBALDI.--Garibald
has sent TO Col. Colt, of Hartford, the follow
ing letter in acknowledgment OF his offer Of
one hundred rifles:
"Nohle Col. Colt, an adaptive citizen of the
great Repa bile, proud of belonging to the uni
sersal cause of the peoples, / accept with
gratitude, in the name of my country, your
benevolent and generous offer. The arrival Of
your arms will be hailed amongst US not only
as the material support sent by brave man to
a people fighting for its most sacred rights, but
as the powerful moral aid of the great Ameri-
can nation. $3.50
81 am, with affection, your devoted.
"Fino. January u.s. G. GARiBALDI."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-13
.D..y Il r..r.l4e - r.lIa,s.l e4a'
tire. 49, E

@ftne.,t e I
This u the utlsyfA sef1eb, delivered 10y
In 81. Johns Chu1sA, CinsianAsi, BY Rec. Or.
BRooKs, In witch ~ laid dawn certatn rules
necessary 70 the discharge Of this duty, and
insis,ed or It's great importance, especially At
the present times The old Latin maxim, "asds
Aiissawpafssm,s fhear The othtrstde, me urged
u fall os sound ChsistiAn wtsdom. Ana = M
dispsnsabls 10 the promotion OF sound opin-
ions. TITS very common to hear ardent par
tixans boast that they never read sucn OF sucn
q leading organ Of the opposite party. Such
a man. says Dr. Books, may claim to Be a
freeman. and boast Of his liberty OF opinion.
but The truth 10 that he has no opinion; he 10
in strict party bondage; his party 10 infalli-
Bile. and his daily Journal his rads msesm,
which he reads with y most implicit unrea-
soniue faith. This, and other rules Of form
ing Just political opinions, DIR. Brooks ap-
plies 10 the slavery question. which he pro-
eeeds 10 discuss in the spirit of patriot and a
Christian. II more such moral teachings
were heard from the pulpits Of the free States
az those of DIR. Books, the political anti
slavery influence would by greatly weakened.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-13

THE CHARLESTON G ONvENTIO N-The
Charleston Courier announces that the 1nstf-
tute Hall has been engaged for the use of the
Democratic Convention, and that the Hiber-
nian Hall has been secured for the Mills House
Is an additional space for dormitories.
TWIN CHILDREN Born IN DIFFERE T
YEARs-The following announcement IL from
a Scottish paper AT Cilverhlllocks, GAM
RE. the wife Of Charles Wilson, of twin dauEh-
terra. one born on the 3lst December, 1ej9, and
the other on January LIST. 1860"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-13

EAST TENNHsSRE WHEAT CROPs-1n1orma-
ton from all parts of East Ten nessee fs to the
effect that the prospective wheat crop 10 very
unuromisipg The winter has been unfavor-
able for the production of wheat, and the dis
couraging prospects of the next years crop Is
having q decided influence upon the ruling
prices OF grain now in the market in that emo
Of The State Wheat is now worth Sl.25, and
corn, the needed grain, without sacks, Is worth
IS cents although there is q quantity OF IT In
the cOuntry.-N0shvtHe BanSer, 5th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-13

mA Are You In ured :-The greatest ed.
vantae e.. as usual. offered with resard to FIRE
and LIFE INSURANCE. at the Gener Il Insu rance
Office opposite 7. N. Gordon, next to- f. D. Eacho.
Slaves insured at lew rates, for the shortest or
longest term
Best companies represented. and all loss prompt
~ paid.
to 6, daily. =; X. bhlChEN,
ia lest General Insurance Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-13

nA Good Bread can be made by ueing Sem
PIES INFALLIBLE BAKING POW DER. Fol
sale by Druggists and Grocers generally.