davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-14
Later from Havana.

CHARLESTON, Tuesday, March Is, I60U
The steamship Isabel has arrived from Havana 10th
inst, via Key West.
Among the passengers are the Maretzek opera
troupe and GuiIlott " ElToy in charge Of the Marshal
at Key West en- route to the Penitentary al Washing
ton having been convicted Of being accessory to the
murder of Capt. Morantes.
There il no news of intel est from Key West.
At Havana, Sugars duh and prices easier
Moasses arriving freely, and clayed commanded 4d4
real,, and Muscovado 5a64 reals per key.
Freiehts had slightly advanced.
Exchange London so days, si dl3t premium; New
York non premium on New.Orleans, Sld4l premium.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-14
By IelegrGph TO Fresno cay.
n LII 81
Mexican News.


MELOY's STATION Tuesday, March IL ISbU.
An extra overland mail coach arrived at this station
at ten O'Clock this evening. o. p. Hovey, A. p.
Wilkes and W. A. Davidson came passengers en-
route for Washington. They report the roads in
celent condition. They left FL Paso on the 18th Feb
ruary.
A Texas mail rider was killed and scalped near
Jacksonborongh, Texas by the Camanches on the 9th
of March.
A blacksmith in the employ OF the Overland Mail
Company was killed near Fort Chsbanne by the
Camsnc6es on the day before the extra mail coach
passed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-14
The Missourt RaiIroads.

ST. LOUIS Tuesday, March Is, 1860.
The Railroad bill, appropriating 81, 4S0 goo TO the
Pacific 5000 600 TO the Iron Mountain, and $3.50 900 10
the South East Branch of the Pacific Railroad, passed
The House this aferpoon-makiDg total addition to
the State debt Of 49, 10000. The previous appropha
ton of 81 TO the North Missouri Road Is not
included in this BILL This leaves upward of 81 900 O0o
in the Treasury sinking fund for the payment Of
the State debt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-14

BOSTON, IussuHyy mufOu ri Iooo'
M poval Mail steamship America, from Liverpool
ia Haifsx. arrived at this port this evening. Her
mails 90 for ward 70 morrow morning, and viii DO due
in New-Yor at 8 p. IN: -
The steamship Nova Scotan, from st. Johns, New
foundland arrived here ct II o'clock this evening
The steamship North American viii sail for Liver.
pool en- Saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-14
From BraZOs.

NEw-ORLEANs, Tuesday, March 10, I66U.
The steamship Arizona has arrived with Brazos
dates of the 10th inst, and 49,, 900 in specie.
All was quiet at Brownsville.
Marouez had pronounced in favor of Santa Anna at
the capital, and Gen. Wall had done the same at
Guadaajara. MARQUEE was arrested, but had escaped
million dollar conducta was on its way from ZAca-
tecas TO Matamoras.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-14
The Allegheny Co. Pa Bond Cases.

PfTTsBUKGH, Iutsudy, nfatcu 10, Ib0V
Judge McCaudess of the United States Cireuis
Court, delivered an elaborate opinion to-day, In tho
case of Dobbn, citizen of Maryland agt the County
of Allegheny of the bond cases, overriding mo-
Marshal to proceed with the sale of the County stoeka
in the Allegheny Valley and Connellsvile Railroads.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-14
Steamboat Burned, and Ten Lives
LOST.
NEW-ORIFANs Ines

NEw-0RLEANs, Tuesday March b. 1860.
The steamer Judge Porter, from Montgomery for
Eew-Orleans, was burned this morning ON Lake
Ponchartrain, mile from her wharf Her crew were
saved but ten passengers were drowned, or are
missing. Her cargo consisting of 800 bales Of cotton
together with the boat is total oss. There is par
tial insurance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-14
The Hungarian.

MoSTREAL, Tuesday, March Is, 1850.
Mr.. Allan, of the Canadian Steamship Company.
SAYS that the report that Capt Smith, late Of the In
dian was acting first officer of the Hungarian, is nos
true. Mr.. Harde was her first officer.
Captain Smith is in the North Brton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-14
Five Children Burned to Death.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Tuesday, March Is, IooU;
The dwelling of Humphrey Owens, few miles
north of Salem Ohio destroyed by tre tins morn
ing. Five children persisted in the flames
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-14
Large Fire i'm Mobile.

MOBILE, Ala, Tuesday, March 10, I8bU.
The Mobile Theater, the Union Cotton Press, with
1900 bales of cotton, and several adjoining buildings
were destroyed by fire this morning. The loss is es-
mated at $275, 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-14

| BUFFALO Tuesday, March 10 IoOo.
| The large steam Touring mill at East Saginaw,
owned by Jesse Hoyt of New-York City, with large
quantity of flour and grain, was burned on Saturday
night. Loss about $50, COO Insured for f2o,ooo'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-14
peuusvIyauia Railroad.

PuILApsIrHIA, Tuesday, March Ia, iooo,
Mr. Thomas A. Scott late superintendent. ., 'ns
PENNEY lyans Railroad, has been appointed si0ee'''
dent OF the Company, vice Foster, deccasou'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-14
The California Overland Mail.

ST.. LOUIS, Tuesday, March 10 1861
The California Overland Mail OF the 2Oth ut.
reached here tonight bringing the following dispatch,
which failed to reach the agent of the Associated Press
at Meoys station the arrival Of the mail there yes
terday.
By Telegraph to Fresno City.
San FRANCISCO, Tuesday, Feb. 2l-4 p: m.
The Republican State Convention meets at Sacra-
mento tomorrow. 1t is bel eyed that Seward dele
gates will be elected to the Chicago Convention.
The Democratic State Convention will meet at Sac
rameno on the 18th inst TO elect delegates TO the
Charleston Convention. Primary elections have
are ady been held in six of the largest countless in-
Guiding San Francisco aud Sacramento. large ma
jority Of the delegates thus far elected are In opposi
tion TO Weller and the chivary wing of the Democ-
that Latham and his friends will control the delegation
to Charleston.
The expected duel at Yreka has been compromised
without the parties fighting.
A line of stages commenced running to-day between
Placerville and Carson Valley.
There is no change in the markets since yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-14

wAsHsoros, Tuesday, March 10, 1860.
private letter from st. Petersburg says .hat tue
Project for telegraph, proposed py zoe nnerlcan
hom Moscow 10 San Fraocitco has been presented 10
tbs Director In Chief Of Ways OF Communication Zen
Chsfkin who has laid the whole tubjeci before the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-14
SENATOR DAyIs's RESOLUTIONS

JEFF. Dayn's Senatorial resolutions are soon W
b. called up again, not much for their passage o.
40 give Senators chance to make their record
upon them before the Charleston Convention noin-
sston. His colleague, Mr.. Brown, intends To pr
lae his demonstrations against the resolutions in
decisive manner. The resolutions are regarded as
sr. Dsyis's bid for the Presidency. This fact e1-
stes Mr.. Browns jealousy and truculence-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-14

loan sol 900 900 TO redeem treasury notes. and he re-
nc ated that should be referred TO the Committee OF
the Whole on the State of the Union.
Mr. MCQUEEN said the necessity for an increase OF
tariff has passed away. - .,.
The SPEAKER, in reply to a question of Mr.. STEW.
EMS rep, Penn J. said the Committee oil ways ana
Means have no privileges over any other committee
He SUBJ osed the rule requiring all general appropriation
bills to be reported within thy days, means In the
regular order of business.
Mr. SHERMAN moved and the House agreed to re-
solve itself into Committee OF the Whole on the State
of the Uniop the bill making appropriations Tor the
payment ofthe consular and diplomatic expenses,
Mr. LOVE Dem, Ca characterized the remarks OF
Mr. Van Wick deli gered on former day, as tissue
of instrumentation and studied premeditated libel on
the South and his imputatons meanly and wlckedly
false. lie defended Georgia and the South from the
charges made against them -
perod of the session. he referred TO the vile and VII
famous attack ON him by The NEw-YoRK TRIBUSE.
He then said that Mr.. Greeley was again and again,
with other Republicans in consultation In the parlor
of Judge Douglas planning and scheming for the re-
election of Mr. Douglas 10 the Senate lie now sought
the floor for the purpose Of making good the statement
by the production Of proofs and arguments. lie as
snmed that Mr.. Douglas was candidate, and was
known 10 be one and that he doubly desrous OF
reelection to the Senate because Of his peculiar posi-
ton toward the Democratic party on the Leeompton
question and that conference OF his friends was held
on the subject ,,,-,,., -.
such statement was made the floor at the time,
but was denied by Judge Marshall, his (hr. Logansl
predeceseor and was wholly untrue and false,
Mr.. KELLOGG replied that he was on the very
point of saving denial made, as he had no dspo-
sition 10 enter into any difficulty. lie then read Mr..
Greeley q letter denying the charge heretofore made
by him mr. Kellogg, in which Mr.. Greeley said,
among other things that he and Mr. Douglas had dealt
bard blows, but he trusted honest ones, ana una,
while he detested Mr.. Douglass doctrines, he liked
his pluck Mr.. Greeley admitted that he went to Mr..
Douglass house on several occasions but, happily, ~
| company with Witnesses Who, MIR. Kellogg ASKED
| cent for MIR. Greeley
| Mr.. LARRABEE Dem, Wis., inquired whether
| Brigham Young of Salt Lake City did not send ioi
| Greeley.
| Mr. KELLOGG said what he had uttered was only
drop In the bucketbut one link in the long chain o.
| evidence He called on Dir. Colfax 10 state all ne
knew Of what traDspred in relation TO the coalition
| with the Republicans Of Illinois and Missouri ,
MIR. C0LFAX marked that, as 10 what ne shon'c
state OF any interview, bis fefresPect should u
] the judge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-14

bad been with them in companyiwb their high priest
Greeley, TO aid the consultation.
Mr.. Kelloggs hour here expired, but as he had not
got more than half through he was permitted to
go on.
He repeated, be had shown that Greeley favored
ard endeayored to secure the reelection Of Senator
Douglas.
Mr. VANCE made point of order. The gentleman
could not proceed except by general consent. For
aught he cared Douglas and the Republicans might
tear their eyes out.
Mr.. KELLOGG-Then they'd do q good thing.
laughter. He now produced letter from Mr..
Van Ash, Of the editors of The Illinois State Jour
nal in which the writer says he had a conversation
with Greeley in the atters Office in August %, when
Greeley remarked, "The Republicans made great
mistake in not taking up Douglas as their candidate
Van Ash indignant and told him they did not de-
sire success such terms, and would not demoraze
the party. Whereupon Greeley said another party
would arise &C. He read another letter, dated 10Th
December last, from Mr.. Powell, Superintend-
ent Of Public Schools in Illinois in which he
says, pending the Lecompton bill in the Spring
Of SO, he cav several letters addressed to
Republicans Of Illinois commencing the course Of
Douglas, and urging, both from motives Of policy and
strict justice they should unite in returning Douglas
to the Senate. There were a number of letters in
which Greeley expressed similar views He read an
extract, as copied into The CinciHnatt Enquirer,
Democratic organ, from the speech of Abram Lincoln
who was represented saying that Douglas was q
man who would bring such an influence that would
enable him TO play the devil at Charleston Laugh
ter. lie next read letter from Mr. fango0rne, OF
Massachusetts, who stated that Senator Wilson and
other Republicans had expressed themselves in favor
of the reelection of Douglas to the Senate, and that
many New-Enganders from their representations
induced to believe that Douglas had resolved TO
abandon the Democrats and Join the Republican party
Mr.. Pangborne remembered Wilson frequently TO.
marking that he knew Mr.. Douglas was al right, and
intended TO act with the Republicans, and that illinois
had committed fatal mistake in Running Lincoln aud
not iupporing Douglas. The other gentlemen con-
CURED with Wilson but Pangborne thought the Repub-
hcans Of Massachusetts, distrusted Wilson's Judgment
Mr.. Kellogg said there was some significance in this
letter which required than ordinary attention.
He had proved that Wilson was in consultation with
Douglas at the latter's house, and that after
the consultation a member of their House
made speech in favor Of Douglas. He now
turned TO another branch Of tho subject and read from
Douglass letter 10 McClernand in which Douglas
fret quotes kelloggs charge that Greeley 10 con-
sntauon with Douglas in HE parlor, planning aud
schemiDg for his reelection. and adds that tho Gu rye
Is utterly false. lie maintained that Greelsys letter
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-04

the United States, and the moet central ou.ie'
from the Valley Of the Mississippi 90 the Az
lantic Ocean. should ultimately nii IN sys'
tam. nc and psrsevsring efForts for commer-
cial Independence, and that waters In wnien
even the Great Eastern seems too small for
the harbor. shoald be only occupied by few
eoasting schooners of two or three hundred
tons burthen! Virginia has better destiny
than this aud If we do not work 1t out men
will arise who will. Already the sagacious
capitalists OF France are showing their appre-
citation of the capabilities of this glorious old
State, and the flags of France and Virginia
will once more wave side by side in an enter
prise second only In its importance to the IN
terests of our people to that In which they
achieved victory together at Yorktown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-04
MARINE INTELLI0ENCH.
PORT OF RICHMOND, SEPTEMBER 3.
Higk Water fhis day ITussdayl 6x o'e1oss.
An DIV En

ARRIVED,
Steamship YoIktownw Parrish N. " mdze' ana
Steamer Belvidere, Kesne, Baltimore, mdze and
passengers. D. L w. Currle.. - n. w
Sohr. 4. r. Bennett, irving mdze'' ~ w.
schr. Ambition. White, Baltimore, ggano.
schr: Jenny Lind, Travers, Eastern Shore' oorn'
sebr. DiHerbert, Myers. James river. lamber.
Sohr. Mary and Virginia, Todd, James river,
wheat.
Steamship Roanoke, Couch, New York. mdzs.
and passengers, Ludlam W atson.
Bark Earnes,ine Giddings, Leland Leith, to-
bacco, Caskies Il HARRISON;
,schr. haxall, Winters, New YORK. maze D.
scRr G. 3. Smith. soper. down the river, light.
,RockLAsp, aug 2s.-Cleared, schr. Frederick
ALBANY, Aug. 20 Cleared, schr. Entire. Rich
BALTIMORE, Sept. 2-Cleared, schrs. Ben Van
Willis, Richmond; Ann Hamilton, Tappahannock.
NORFOLK, Sept. l.-Cleared, schr. Lynhhaven,
-NEw YORK. Sept. l.-Arrived, schr. Gallege,
al BO;9oSd Aug. sl-clsared' '0hr' s. X Allen
CHAaLEsroN;, Aug. sl.-Arrived, schr. Harriet
IBY rELEeRAPH.1
HAMPTON RoADs, Sept. 3-Arrlved, ship Mary
Rosinson S. days from Cailao.
PAssKNGERs PER STEAxsHIp YORKTOWN, PAR
RIsH, master from New Yotk:
snran WStfea sI Mems eere
Laird. Nj. Cairns, John Lown Nr, and Mrs Per-
knson, H Owen Miss spcely, WIN sullivan, ?.
z. Doane, James Carhart, s. Shelter, w. II Conck-
A. +. King, g.. W. Elliott, Samuel Lane. Henry
D. Yancey, J. L: Smith, A. Mars, j. ], Sturgess.
Henry Leon. Nj Lion. IS Bcnsa. IT, Basby,
Mrs Cooper Miss Ringi G l. King and LADY A.
Roark, w J. Doyle, Edward Lawter, 6 T. Jones,
T. A. BuIkley, + G. Doran and lady, Miss lyon.
Mrs dnow Ms ss lojo MccSoe
and lady, ID: M. F abin, J. B. French, J. M. Gallo
way, Mrs. jacobs and children, Mrs. CurrIer,
mey, T. l.. Baraud, A. NJ. Halleck, W. H. March,
Miss Vernon, Mrs. 6. w. Battey, VIM. Yandam
and son Miss Yandam. s. J Pierce, A. s. Uens
low. Miss Reed, Miss lazarus, Miss E G. Reid
J, G, Young. A. L. Daniels, ". D Morris, Col, !.
Johns on, ]. 6 Miles. Miss V. T. Youle, A r.
Dudley, Capt. J. Broush, Thomas Wyatt, and s in
stSerage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-04
Texas.

The CONGREGATIONS, hangings and poison
inrs in Texas have not yet entirely ceased.
The summary mode ofpunishment adopted TO-
wards offenders is demanded by the exigencies
of the case. 1t is beginning to be seen that the
mere Punishment Of incendiary agents from
State is about as wise proceeding as to stop
a leak by merely throwing the water over
boad and leaving the flssure open by which IL
entered "a short shrift and a long rope ="
Ia a sovereign panacea for all such ills
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-04
The New York Reception Committee

The committee of New York citizens ap-
pointed to make preparations for the reception
of the Prince of Wales, are said to represent
two hundred millions of dollars. They are one
hundred in number, and their names nave
been duly printed in full for the admirauon OF
the public. There are among them some OF the
"best" men, in the true sense OF the WORD, OF
New York, and at their head the venerable
General SCOTT, than whom none could more
worthily perform the honors of the occasion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-04

ORDERED OFF.-The n. o. Christian Advo-
cate says that Rev. j. J. Early, of the Missis-
sippi Conference, has been notified to leave
the country, in consequence OF the discovery
of notes of his on slavery, preparatory to the
publication of an abolition work. He is sus-
pected of tampering with the negroes, and, it
is said, has so conducted himself as to be unfit
for the society and service TO which he had
been assigned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-04

MURDER.-The skeleton of w. II. w. Will
kins was found on the Goth ult, near Branch
Vile, Va, on the line of the Seaboard and Roa-
noke Railroad. The deceased was a resident
of North Carolina, but had been in Ports
mouth, Va, for some time before he disap-
peared. In the clothing OF the skeleton was
found certificate of membership of the Sons
OF Malta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-04

FATAL AFFRAY.-An ARRAY occurred near
Roanoke Ala, on the 9th inst, between two
brothers, VIM. and Robt. Benefited, during
which DR.. r. Benefited, another brother, in
terfered, when he was struck on the head
with a four-pound weight by Jas. Benefited
son of William, from the effects of which he
died few days since. Young Benefited es-
caDed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-04

r. b. ST., rrard, Chief Judge of the Court of
Sessions of Suffer county, California, died at
Winchester, Va, 26th ult.
The annual mass i'll memory of Lopez, was
celebrated by the Cubans in New Orleans, Sat.
urday.
James Faison was instantly killed in Wake
CO., N. O., on the list inst, by falling on steam
saw which he was tending
Rev. Elijah Coffee, the first regular preacher
ever stationed at Memphis, Tenn, died there
on the 1st inst
Prof. Anderson, the "wizard," was robbed in
New York last week. of $500 worth of jewelry.
Levi A. Lloyd was killed in Jones county
Ga, on the 2lst ult., by John ]. Maddox.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-04

THE KENTUCKY ELECTIoN-The following
is the official vote polled at the recent election
in Kentucky. for Clerk of the Court of APP
peais Leslie Coombs, Union, Is, O54 McClar-
ty, regular Democrat, 45,U76; Boiling, inde-
pendent, 1854 Hopkins, independent SO4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-04
DIED,

In MancbeAter, on Monday Sd inst. At 2'ciocs
A. N. FRANCES BOWMAN, oonaort oil ". y.
Bowman red so years and months .,,x 40
resnsatfnlly invited to attend her iunersi, tnlA
iTmss Az eyening at 81 O'clock, from the Metno-
dist Church, in Manchester.
A, Earmv,fle. Sunday morning, 81 inst. MAR
f,kt;R RAND, daush liter Of Robert A. and MARY T.
Imneaster age. years and months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-04

n- Ar A MEETING OF THE BUILDING COMMIT
TEE OF THE SEAMEN's BETHEL. on Saturday, it
was determined to finish the basement stcry of the
ediice and if, by the LIST of October. subscribers
have not paid up. and additional amount Sc
cured necessary for the completion of the Bethel,
the upper part of the building will he left in an
unfinished condition..
The manag ers of the Society are forced to take
this course to keep from entallng debt on them
selves, personally, In q matter IN which they have
no more interest than the citizens generally.
IL is strange that the small plttance necessary to
accomplish so noble work cannot be Obtained IN
Richmond. The Chaplain has worked hard in car
Tying forward the work to this point, and, we I'M
derstand unless the amount is raised at the time
above specified, he will resign his Office as nearly
his whole time has been employed IN attending to
subscriptions.
We see BY an exchange that Mr.. GILBERT Por.
TER, of Wilmington, n c., has built q fine and
oommodlous Bethel at that place. at his own cost,
and presented 1t to the Society there. Are there
no liberal gentlemen in Richmond, who can so far
appreciate this work as to secure the completion
of this enterprise? Only Sl.500 are necessary.-
Hand IN your subscription: to the Chaplain. or to
Mr. VIM. F. TAYLOR, Treasurer of the Society,
and let 1t never be said that Richmond refuses to
build Bethel for sailors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-04

DEATH OF PRIEsT-The Chicago papers
announce the death, at Mendoza, OF the Rev.
James Meagher, pastor of the Catholic church
in that place, and distant relative of Thos.
Z. Meagher, Esq.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-04

4 DOUGLAS AND JOHNSON.-An
ENA adjourned meeting of the NATIONAL
DEMOCRACY will be held at B0SHER'S HALL,
corner Of Main and 9Th streets. THIS TUESDAY,
EVENING, at o clock.
1t Is earnestly requested that all who feel an in
terest in the cause will be present. The meeting
Is strictly business one to elect the organization
for the coming campaign.
BY order of the President,
JOHN X. MARTIN, Sec'y. Be Alt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-04

STEAM TONNAGE OF THE SEVERAL PRINCI-
PAL PORTS OF THE UNITRD STATES he
following statement of the enrolment of
steam vessels belonging to the several ports
of the nited States In 1859, is taken from the
Report on Commerce and Navigation" re-
Gently issued by our Government:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-04

The total steam tonnage of the whole United
States for the year ending 30th of June, 1859,
was &C, O04 1896 tons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-04

HARD TO KILL.-A man in Edgefield, S. O.,
who was shot some time since-three balls
passing through his right lung and fifty
-nrsn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-04
R;cbmoud and Manchester.

The proposed free bridge between Richmond
and Manchester is an improvement demanded
by the convenience and interest of the
public 1t is time that some steps should be
taken to secure it's establishment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-04

M Samples Infallib1e Baking Powder
Some months since We CONNIE aced using these
Powders in our "hOne d department" and ind they
give such entire satisfaction, that they have be.
come with us REGULAR - household institution =
1t is the best article offered to the hou
err for use.- Norfolk Day Book.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-04
MAuprED.

On n: n: cl Asss' 1a'E R :ga Mi Mis-. w zNk
vfCTOxii, daurkter OF a. W. and Eliza A.
Miuetreo, oil Of this city. ,..,.s,,v rauar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-04

- Rocks Good Standardization Rheu.
matIsm, Pains. Bruises, 90 ....s E. .
JNO. w. GARLfCK, Sole Agent,
M arket Place, Franklin street.