davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-03
PUBLIC NOTICE.

THE subscriber intends presenting = claim OF One
L Hundred Dollars to the Board Of State Examiners,
for publishing in the PdrFrrNr AneIic m the proc
lamation Of Governor JohnSonn 1885, relative to the
proposed amendments to the Constitution.
p,...u. -. a. va. ~ >. RICHARD COLE.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-03

Phillip F. Thomas, Ex-Governor Of Mary
land, has accepted the appointment Of Com
missioner OF Patents.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-03

S. Harris has a splendid assortment Of At
antic and European newspapers and maya
zines Of the latest date.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-03
Quicksilver For Sale I

WE have hand large quantity Of Quicksilver
w from the New Iria Mines the hest and purest article
In the State that will sell BY the Gs at Sacramento
sOst, and freight L. A. CPS0N CO.,
HSin Street. opposite the TeatTs, PIseerviile.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-03

We arc indebted to CO.. Samuel b. Wallace
for pub. doc.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-03

Baron Crcutz proposed that, from the age
Of ID, young girls should be allowed to answer
Of their own accord, yes OF no, to any suitor
for their hand. VI. Montgomery opposed the
PROJECT, declaring that at the age Of Ii. love-
though strong. was too blind, and that the age
Of twenty-five was Indispensable to he able To
srr clearly on 30 important question. Baron
Al>troCmrr treated snch an objection as mad
ness and proposed to the Chamber who was
in the Baron CrrutZ or the Apostle
Paul. The Enron replied that the words of
the Apostle applied to patcrnal authority,
which was very severe among the Jews and
the Romans, and could not now be invoked
when manners and CUSTOMS had so much
changed. Baron AlstrorlnCr said that il the
Chamber were to adopt the project, Mormon
ism would become general. Baron Crcutz re-
pli,d warmly that it was ridiculous to talk Of
Mnrmoni>n, that his project was serious one,
and calculated to have Sautary effect on
manners and ideas. The project was referred
to a committee.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-03
ON the 0lh dnY OF NTarch, (
Notice to Creditors.


STATE or CALIFORNIA, In the County Court IL and
County of VI Dorado. for said County.
JOHN MCKAY vs. HIS CREDtTOES.-In the matter Of tie
Petition Of John Mckay, an Insolvent Debtor:
DtRJAST 10 order on file herein, made By the
Hon James Johnson, Judge Of the Court Aforesaid,
notice Il hereby given MI the creditors Of Haid fnsoIvsnt
Debtor John Mckay to be- and appear before the COuEt
aforesaid at the Court House Of said county the City Of
Plnrervc the OH day of March 1901, at the hour
Of ~ O'Clock of snd DIV, show cause, any they
why the prayer OF said lnsovent Debtor should not
h. granted and assignment o his be made and
he hr discharged omhs dhts and liabilities In pursuance
"f III" Statute In such made and provided. And. In
the mr II ID ordered that all judicial proceedings
against said lusOlvrnt he stayed.
- Witness my hand and tire seal OF aaid CouFt
hereto Affixed, vt office In the City Of pacerVIllo,
! =" = thi, 81 day Of February 4. 1861.
WI. A. JANUARY, Clerk,
Iy OGDEN SUMS Depny.
S. W. SASDJRsoS, Atty for rrtoner.--[i al
Dissolution of Copartnership.
mud u RadTesky, under the Arm OF NJ COhn Co., 10
this day Dissolved hy mutual consent
All moneys due the late firm he paid to II RadRes.
KY, who alone Is authorized 10 receipt for them, lie will
also pay all debts contracted by the late Arm
MORRIS COIN.
HENRY RADGE5KY.
PlAcervilIe, January eth, ls6O.-(tbi.lml
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-03

PRorosITrnN ~ RELATION To MARRIAGE
The California Legislature, says the Stockton
Hpnbhcdn, has had under consideration the
taxing of unmarried men with n view Of CON-
pcliing them to marry and so forth. We be-
Iieve in marriage think that no man or wo-
man cnn be finished without it, but we cant
conclude That tax will hurry up any mans
cakes For the entertainment Of the ErgiSla-
turc We submit the following in relation to
girls and the Chamber of Mobiles Of the Swc-
dish Dict:
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-03
HoLLoWAY's OINTMENT.
CrxslneIns nnd Salt 111ieh1M

Are two Of the most common ard virplent disoT1er'
prryni-u on this continent these the Ointment 10 eape
riny its oduH OeTsndi 10 hrst 70 eradIcaU
the venom aud then complete the eute
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-01
The Deiences OF tte state.

There is no subject on which there is greater
unanimity than the propriety OF vigorous
preparation for any exigency which may arise
out of the present diseased condition of the
public mind at the North The Legislature
has done wisely to prepare for arming our
men. But there is another most efficient
branch of defence which we should be re-
creant TO ourselves if we were to neglect
That is the completion at the earliest possible
day. of that improv ement which Is to connect
the East and the West and enable the State
10 transfer men and munitions Of war from
tho Eastern to the Yves tern border in the brief
OCT possible time. AS a means Of defence 1T Is'
therefore. invaluable. What are our men and
munitions unless they can be brought prompt
" IN the uoiut OF danger But there is even
. more important service to be rendered by
This Improvement. 1t is that of preventing
the emergency which might call our troops
into service. 1t will strengthen the ties which
hind the Union and enable Virginia to form
social and commercial relations with the great
West. which will become the most powerful
breakvate against the tide of abolitlonism.-
But should the worst come to the worst, we
shall be able through such a channel OF CON-
munication to ally ourselves with the great
West. and maintain a position Of power and
influence that we can in no other way acquire.
The Legislature should consider it an act Of
patriotism as well as simple policy. to press
on that work with the greatest energy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-01
Statue of Henry Clay.

An account of the proceedings, yesterday,
when the statue of Mr.. CLAY was conducted
to Mechanics Hall, will be found in the local
columns of the Dispatch.
Wene knew any event to make a deeper
impression upon a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mr..
CLAY was, perhaps more popular here than
any other great man that the country ever
produced There had been nothing, for years,
partic uIarly calculated to awaken any 'recol-
lection of him among his friends. The memo
nv of him was an old and cherished feeling like
that of Il dear friend, the anguish produced by
whose loss had began to mellow itself away
into a tender but no longer painful regret
The arrival of his statue carried all back to
the day when he was Il living man. 1t seemed
impossible to realize the fact that he was no
longer alive, that his voice should never
more be heard upon earth, that his tongue
was still, and the eagle glance of his eye
Quenched forever III the night of the tomb
As these feelings came over the multitude,
tears were abundantly shed and all seemed
impressed with the deep solemnity of the &C.
casion.
Mr.. MARMADUKE JOHNSON delivered a most
appropriate address upon the occasion, (er'em-
pore.) 1t was received with the utmost en-
thusiasm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-01
The Volunteers OF England.

We have on a former occasion referred 10
the energetic and systematic efforts MAKING III
England for the organization OF Volunteers
If England should place arms in the hands OF
ali her male population, she could bring TOUR
millions of men into the field. The great mass
are mt present DIES titute Of military training,
and she will not place weapons In the hanos
of the Irish who have always furnished her
hest soldiers Even without these, however,
she can raise a sufficient volunteer force 10
make the island impregnable against invasion
from all Europe. The difficulty is to disci-
Mine them properly and accustom them to the
use of weapons. The rifle, which has done
such execution in the hands Of American
marksmen. is the favorite arm at present. and
no pains are spared to perfect the volunteers
An rifle practice. They can never become such
aaepts in its use as our countrymen, because
most Americans have been taught to handle 1t
from childhood and it is not easy to make
good shots of citizens who have never fired a
gun till they are enrolled in the militia Inc
rifle. in experienced hands, Is formidable
weapon. but the bayonet ought not 10 De ne
elected. and we are inclined to think that, for
close quarters, the bowie knife is worthy OF
more consideration than it has yet received
II WAS shown in the Italian war that rifles and
cannon canno keep of a determined enemy
and therefore, in addition to them, volunteers
ought to be thoroughly trained in the use OF
bavonets and knives, which, in hand to hand
fight. are the best and most reliable Of all wea-
mons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-01

m efound which sntat6 not within oar pre-
eerihaA liniu. what Ne design 70 DO 10 Elm.
1av1usum1ns1e naaaaesf Ahs1e AsfAss1 1sym
IT, highest authority, The leing statement Of
BkrcHnn, PARKER, PnILLfrs ana ottsf lIh-'
mAntsArians, that the progsnitofs Of ~ Am.
can race In this country wereortginAl1y stolen
and torn from their country, ard that the tile
OF American Shareholders arising In = wrong
cannot be sustained. The original importers of
Africans to this country, did not steal freemen
asd reduce them to slavery. The subjects I'M
ported were slaves before they ever saw them
They were the children Of slaves. Their
fathers had been slaves from the days OF the
PnARAoHs They came from country III
which, with the exception OF the chleIs' every
body Is slave, and In which the idea OF Tree
dom never entered the imagination OF single
native.born man or woman. The servitude
they endured in Africa was as much worse
than the sery;,ude to which they were trans
ferred in America, a. man in his savage state
is more brutal, more cruel, and more uncon-
scientious, than he is amid the reflnements
of the highest civilization. The condition
from which they were wrested was the most
horrible known TO humanity. That to which
they were transferred, offered them civiliza-
ton, protection of life, and the means OF ac'
curing religious knowledge. Compare the
American negro with the King Of Dahomey's
sutiects-such AS were brought here by the
Wanderer and say what has been the result OF
Southern slavery, in ameliorating the coadi-
ton Of the African. Say, which state OF slave
~ is the hardest to endure!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-01
NJ L w Ii d d X 5

NEW BOOKS
~ ,.,,, Received Be- .s l by co
BRAiTH WAlTE'S RETROSPECT of Practical Medi-
cine and Surgery Part 40. J ahuary 1850. 81.
POEMS Bs the author Of " John Halifax 75c.
A NARRATIVE OF the Discovery of the Fate o!
Sir John Franklin and his Companions. BY
The NpIR ORIGIN '' Of sPECl rs. by Means of Natu-
raj Selection. or the Preservation OF Favored
itaees IN the Struggle Tor Life BY Charles
POEMS. By Siduev Dobeil. Blue and gold, 75c.
the Catholic Church. By Peter Fl. Burnett
THE RELIQUEs OF FATHER PRoUT. New
edition, revised and ENLARGED. S225.
GIL. BIAS. Translated BY SmoIiett. A new edi,,
etchlngs by CruIkshank. Sl75
BARLEY WOOD. or Building the Rock. BY
Mrs Parker. 6oc.
MORPHY'S GAMES. A selection of the best
Games played by the DISTINGUISHED champion
in Europe and America, with anaiy teal and
critical notes. By }. LowentsMl SIPS
BUTTONS ANATOMY OF MELANCHOLY
A new and handsome edition. vols. l2mo S4.
BUCkLAND'S Cuuosities of Natural History.
Mr.: CAMPBELL's HISTORY OF VIRGINIA.
ia 81 2u2p, JAMES wooDHoUsE & co.
VALENTINES--FE BRUAKY II.
]. w RANDOLPH, l2l Main street,
Is prepared to supply at wholesale and retail any
coMiC VALENTINES. at &c.. &C., ioc. isc. and
sESTIMENTAL VALENTINES, at &c.. 1o,..
25. y: SOC. 75c., 81. So. So. SIS and $ 10 each.
VALENTiNE CARDS, At ioe
VALENTINE ENVELOPES, at lc.. Sc, &C., I0c.
and he, each.
Orders will meet with prompt attention.
ia 30 st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-01
New Publication.

"THE HISTORY OF SOUTH CAROLINA, from
its first European Discovery to its Erection
into Republic, with Supplementary Book
bringing the narrative down to the present
time. BY WIN. GILMORE SIMMs.'' This is a
work which will doubtless be extensively
read in the South. We have received a copy
of it from Messrs. WEST d JOHNSTON, ll5
Main street. In this connection we may state
that the condition of Mr.. GEO. NJ. VESTS
health has compelled him to retire from bust
ness. His successors are Messrs. JOHN NJ
WEST. late of Petersburg and THOMAS JOHN.
sToE, for several years connected with the
house. We commend these young gentlemen
to the favorable consideration of the public
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-01
NEW BOOKS, &c.
l1TEsT l. JOHNsTON'S

WEST l. JOHNSTON'S
w BULLETIN OF NEW BOOKS,
145 MAIN STREET.
AMERICAN ALMANAC for 1850 81
THE HISTORY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. from
ITS first European discovery to its erection into
Republic, with Supplementary Book, bring
ing the Narrative down TO the present time -
Scout" Wis VAIN and Cabin &c. 81 25
THE FOOL OF QUALITY; or. The History Of
Henry. Earl of Morciand By Henry Brooke,
Esq new and revised edition. with an in
Production by the Rev. w. 2. Strickland, D. D..
and Biographical Preface. by the Rev. Chas.
y, KinsShleTys N-r A. 2yo nr s2' vppn.r
OR ZEN: BY Cuthhsrt Bede, B. A. 9Jth thou
AN 'AslPPiEAI TO THE PEOPLE. The Author
lzed Interpreters to the Bible. BY Catherine f.
Nlk ftfiHsIs 2sSsrArIoN A Novel. By Ann.
F E TrhrS HisToRy OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA: up to the present
time. By Henry Hewitt Beautifully illustrat-
BETLAH. BY Miss Augusta ]. Evans. One Of
the most interestin !, boz Of the day. Sl25.
dor, Author and Conjuror Written by him
self edted by DR., X. Sheiton Mackenzie. 81 70.
SELF HELP. With illustrations Of character
and CONDUCT BY Samuel J.. Mills, 81;
The above, with one of the best selected stock of
LAW. MEDICAL, SCHOOL, THEOL OGICAL,
AGRICULTURAL. JUVENILE ard MlSCEL
WEST 4 JOHNSTON
70 1T Ii5 Nam
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-01

Mormon advertisement reads as follows -
''Io be let rooms for two gentlemen and four
wives or rooms for one gentleman and six
wives"
OH paSst" oy s1e Ci'y oounc,, o. ID" ~
nolice department, has been vetoed by the
Mayor.
Rev. VIM. Breckinridge d. d. has been elect
ed to the Presidency of Oakland College, Mis-
sissippi.
A negro, over 100 years old, the property OF
Mrs. Storke. was burnt to death in Yves tmore-
land county, Va, few nights ago.
Philharmonic Association has been Or
ganized i'll Petersburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-01

AFFLICTED FAMILY.-In Philadelphia, las
Sunday, an interesting young lady, just six.
teen years of age, the last and Oldest of the
four children of Mr.. Lower, died Of scarlet
FEVER. The bereaved parents last week
watchedover and closed the eyes of their 9TH
or Cherished little ones; but the insatiate de-
stroyer, death. claimed the last and most
promising of them ALL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-01

DEATH OF REV. DIR. ALEyANDER.-The Rev.
Dr. Joseph Alexander, Professor in the Theo-
logical Seminary at Princeton. N. j., died at
that place on Saturday last. He was the son
of DR.. Archibald Alexander, and grandson OF
Rev. James Waddell of Virginia, known as
the blind preacher. His brother, Rev. DR..
Jas W. Alexander, died in Virginia last sum-
mer. The late deceased spoke almost all the
modern languages of Europe, and as a scholar
in Oriental literature had no superior in this
country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-01

MILITARY CauRrEsiEs.-The Scott Legion,
OF Philadelphia, will visit Roxborough. Pa,
on the lind OF February. 70 participate in the
laying Of the cornsr-stone Of the monument
10 b. erected over the remains Of seven Vir.
ginlaas, who fell during the Revolutionary
stynEgls. SAX sst u 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-01

CLAY MoNuMENr.-One branch Of the Ken.
tucky Legislature has passed a bill appropri.
at'ng $4,000 to complete the monument al
Lexington. in honor Of Henry Clay The
statue for the monument is TO be inauxurated
on the i2th OF April, The anniversary Of the
birth Of the deceased statesman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-01

rs The Confessions and Experience of a
for the benefit and as warn
ing and a canton to Young men who suffer from
NERVOUS DEBILITY, PRE- MAFCR RE DECAY,
&c, as a consequence of eaflv errors supplying,
at the same time. the MEANS OF SCI FIGURE.
By a sufferer from the above cause and from med
ical imposition and quackery.
Smile copies mailed free on receiving a postpaid
envelope bearins the address of the applicant =
Address NATHANIEL MAYFAIR. Esq, Bed
ford, kILgs county, n. y. lie 2-3taw2mt2p)
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-01
arrc1AI 5T1Ops.


; - %. NteAsiss oal9Ss. :. -. !. $500
MAis 81 . MAI ExcHArcE BANK.
The st. Nicholas Heloon, secohd e no othas "a
N the STATS, il c0n0tantiy supplied
FRENCH FRI Nc al" AND AMERICAN CAND1E:lE.;r.
which will he sold u Who'll EsALE Or RETAIL
on the most satisfactory terms.
inc the large and welt selected stock. which ~ ne
ins constantly added to. before purchasing e'se-
where. .., o.vrc
CREAMS aud JELLIES Of every description:
OYSTERS and COFFEE, GAM r. and other
ENrS served in the best sty le, IN tho
&, TT. A. ANTONI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-01

"a CouGHs.-The administration of medicinal
preparations IN the form of a LoZenge, is of all
modes the most eligible and convenient. more es-
pecIaliy as rega,ds Cough Remedy. BROWNS
BRONCHIAL TROCHES. or Cough Lozenges
allay Irritation which induce Coughing, having a
direct influence to the affected parts.
fe I--TTGS&cwlt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-01
DIED.
DIED,
bic .e.dsn y ths count. =. g sp2f 1lASal 81

sisr y BE isth stusy: nDTE ~
..ssnn. over led mora useful biameIess lie
than ts deceased. fctty years $50 n ~ ~ ss Ky
bap,lst chsssh, and tss who'll. tenor e b.. lie
S,nsn hat tins has bo9n o continued iueGsation
~ h,s s.rccrity, For the last three or Hur eeIs
~ HE life il pteased God to try nun w1tn seveIe
Sodiiy = etons but his faith. and his confidence
IN his Redsener never rave way l?r On
bore II with the forttude OF z Christian; whose
homes we re not anchored upon this world. NO man
ooui. have been worse spared by ms tns
thsv teel that no man can supply his place. tic
Was a pattern of the domestic vlrtues-unsur,
pssaed in tho relations Of husband father. and
master Charitable to the poor, kind to the aiiict-
ed, h. Jnane to the helpless, jus. in h: deallnes,
mercifu to all men, fearing God: and trusting IN
his Saviour, death found him ready. az, alas long
sufe ring had rendered him but too willing IL go
"a Religious Herald please copy.
On the sOth ut. in the 4sth year of his age, BAR
THOLOMEW SLADE.
HIS funeral will take place from the Centenary
Church this afternoon. at 3ts o'clock the frieras
Of the family are invited to attend without Iurth-
er notice.
On Sunday morning last. suSANNAH c., daugl,
ter of Robert p and Catharine A. Day, ased
years and month.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-01

ma Insurance. -.Life and Fire Insurance
AT low RATES.-F0r insurance Life Insurance
on WHITE PERSONS, any length of time. also,
on SLAVES from one month 70 FIVE years, and for
FIRE INSURANCE. upon EVERY DESCKIP-
TiON of Property in town or country, on LlbE-
RAJ. TERMS. ca at the old establish shed General
Insurance Office, Pearl street, next door to f. D.
Eacho. >,
rs The best companies represented and all
losses D. omit, paid. C. r. BKICkEN,
ia l4-d1m General Insurance Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-01

~ COUNTY.-As JUSTICES OF THE
PEACE are to be elected IN Henrico county the
coming Spring. We beg leave 20 Drng to the rotice
Of the voters of District No 2. the name of 10
SEPH c. HALEY, Esq. Mr.. Haley has been res
ident of Church Hill for more than a quarter of
century. and is well known to most Of the voters
man Of good jud ment sound discretion and sfcr-
ling integrity He lives in part Of the District
where a resident Justice IS much needed, has am
pie time 10 perform all the duties of MAGISTRATE,
and if elected will prove q valuable acquisition to
the Bench. He will be most cordially sunrorted by
fe I-2t* MANY VOTERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-01

MA Superior Am5rot, pes and Photographs can
he had at REEs' Steam Gallery us low % cents.
from that up to SIS. Facilities for executing i0O
dali
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-01

NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.-The las t
weekly returns Of the New York city banks
show a decrease of 1857 900 in loans; $4,000 in
circulation, and an increase OF 1886, 900 in spe-
Gle and SIS, 900 in deposits.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-01

10 Res Photograph and Ambrotvpe Gallery
is crowded daily by the elite and beauty of the
oIty
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-01

A~) LOSr...On ID street the ooh os ~
AWNA cember. a very fat. small BILL RITZ
~ of dark yellow co'or. and yerv Z,
mouth, short tail broken near the rump A ,",
able reward viii he paid for her deliver. TO n, Y
Nj. SMITH. on I'd St. tn the undersisrsd =, !,
shops of the Va. Centra Railroad :" "'
ie 1T n ApN,,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-01

y ENJOY L. We beg leave to inform our
IL friends and the public generally that we have
removed TO orr new iron front store on Governor
street. between Main and Franklin. where we
have lar ely increased facilities for manufacturing
all articles in our iCe, and Will be able To show the
largest and most complete assortment ofSrOXES.
RANGES. FURNACES. BRIT ANNIA. PLATED,
JAPANNED, and PLAIN TINWARE. to be found
in any house either North or South. We have also
a magnih cent assortment of GAS FIXTURES, of
all kinds. and snail continue to carry on the
PLUMBING. GAS and STEAM FITTING, TIN
and PATENT ROOFING branches of our busl-
ness with largely increased force and facilities
surfing our customers that we have so 81 stemized
our business that shall attend to all orders Wi til
promptness. Thankful for the very liberal patron
age bestowed on us for many years past, we hope
to receive continuance of the same IN our new
house.
PORTABLE GAS WORKS put up in town and
country. CHARLES ID. ALE Il co.
"a I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-01

NJ RICHMOND THEATRE.--
GRAND SHAKSPERIAN FESTIVAL.
The distinguished artistic,
MIR. JAMES r. MURDOCH.
Will appear IN his great character of the
FRINGE OF DEN MARX,
In Shakespeare sublime Tragedy Of
HAMLET.\
iGREATEST CHARACTER
In which he has GREATEST CHARACTER
won GREATEST CHARACTER.
ENNVIABLtE: bPIIsSTIINNct;TTIIooNN} e.
ENViABLE DisTiNCTioN( '' '"'
of tPRESS AND PUBLIC
(PRESS AND PUBLIC
BOTH HEMISPHERES)
BOTH HEMiSPHE RESt Secure your seats
BOTH IIENiSPHERESi early.
This splendid Tragedy viii be produced with
many new and
ORIGINAL EFFECTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-01

MA REEs' quick process for taxing children and
groups is one OF the greatest Impro.em In the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-01

DECEAsED-Mr. John Higdon, we'll
known citizen of Alexandria, Va, died on
Sunday last. He served in the Mexican war
and was promoted TO Adjutant i'll the regi-
ment of Virginia volunteers under Col. Ham
tranck At the time of his dealh he held the
commission of Adj i'll the 175th Regi-
ment. He went to Charlestown during the
troubles there.