davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01
Gov. WIse LendInrin YIrrinIn

The Richmond Enquirer of Jan. 9sth states
that the proceedings of Democratic meetings
in thirty-fve counties have been received, and
of these twenty-one counties by resolution
emphatically declared Henry A. Wise to be
their first choice for the Presidency. One coun.
ty declared R. N. T. Hunter to be its choice,
and thirteen counties expressed no opinion as
t. preference. 1t would seem therefore that
the msdcap Wise has the inside track so far
among the Virginia Democratic disunionists.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01
IntoIerancc in North Carolina.

Intelligence has been received through
gentleman from North Carolina, that the Rev.
Daniel Worth, having refused to give bail in
So 5000 that he would not preach again until
after his trial. is Jet in prison at Greensboro.
Since his imprisonment he has been arrested
under bench warrant, was tried before Judge
Dick, found guilty Of the same offence as the
first, and was bound to appear before the Bupe-
riOr Court in Randolph county, to meet in the
month of March next. Mr.. Worth is watched
with tho greatest possible vigilance, his keepers
not allowing even his wife to converse with
him, except in the presence of witnesses BE
appears cheerful, and enjoys his mind well tho
greater portion of the time.
Four OF five others have been arrested in
Guilf0rd county, and put under heavy bonds
for their appearance at Court to answer to the
same charge, viz: the circulation Of Helpers
Impending Crisis.
A young man by the name of Vestal was
arrested in Chatham county, taken to Raleigh,
and it being proven that, at some time, he had
expressed the opinion that slavery is wrong,
he was put under bonds of $4,000 to answer
before the Court to the charge of having used
'seditiOus language"
An ezhOrter was informed by the Court at
Greensboro that if at any time he had publicly
expressed the opinion that slavery is wrong, he
must expect the same fate with Mr.. WORTH
This almost in sight Of the old Guilford battle
hr,s1 . g that tn
slave the eolored, it is necessary to trample
upon The most sacred rights of the white man.
Aye, that this institution, sought by the Demo-
cratic party to be made National, requires not
only the surrender of the dearest right of the
white man, but also the extinguishment from
the human hesrt, the last vestage of human,
not to say Christian sympathy. Is there any
thing in Austrian or Italian despotism to par
allel these mOnstrOsitiesl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01

COPPIe's BRorHER7-A Virginia official was
IN iowa few days ago to secure the young
OOpPc who escaped from Harper's Ferry. He
applied to Gov. KirkwoOd for warrant, but it
was MOI issued because of some illegality in
The PsperAunder which the officer applied for
it. CopPicWas at the home of his mother in
Cedar county but as yet we have no account of
HE srrauf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01

~ Plain and Ornamental Printing Of every dcseriplien
doc at the Printing Establishments Of the LsaaT ohoe,
the alst impr we'd aud rapd steam presses IN The
hest style. short nuiuc and reasonable rates fa-
ticuisr attention ril 10 blank work Every description
ofRnJius dous especially Bank Books, Ledgors, Journ
r.s Sales Books Receiving Books, ko., DC.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01

PIEE's Peak GOLD.-The amount of Gold
received from the Pixies Peak gold region at the
Philadelphia Mint up to Dec 23d, 1859, is
officially reported at S2O2,25O.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01

kansas LEeIsLATURE.-As we anticipated,
Gov Medary had to knock under, and the Ter
ritorial Legislature is under full blast at Law
renee The glory of LecOmptOn, MedaTy and
Buchanan. has departed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01

Speech of Hon. X. c. Parsons at the Legis-
IRtiVe banquet, ut the Burnett House, Oin-
cinnati.
Lieut.. Governor Kirk, and Mr.. Speaker Par
sons responded to the fourth toast at the ban
quet on Friday evening. We print below, the
remarks of Mr.. Parsons
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01
More slavery DospOtism in i1eutucky.

More slavery Despousm IN aAemtuckys
While the Governor and Legislators of Ken
tucky were uttering Peans to freedom and union
in Ohio but a few days ago, the despOts of the
lash who rule that State under the eye and
authority of that very Governor and Legislature,
were taking steps TO drive out from Bracken
and Mason counties orderly, Peaceable, and
loyal Kentucky citizens, for the sole crime of
believing human slavery an institution Of
wrong and outrage! The black deed was con
summated before eventhe shouts of the baccha
nalian revels had fully died away, for the tele-
graph yesterday announced that eighteen more
kentucky Exes had arrived at Cincinnati
men far more worthy OF being hOnored and
feted by freemen, than the official authorities
refusing them protection and suffering them to
be crushed out of homes and citizenship
Madness seems to have seized upon al slave
holders, and with united breath they brighten
the match fast burning down to the powder.
The history of the last expulsion outrage, so
far as newspaper accounts yet 60, are briefly as
follows:-January 2Sd meeting Of the citizens
of Brackeu and Mason counties was held for
the purpose of considering the prOpHety Of
allowing John G. Fee & Co., and others of like
character, 10 reside in those counties. 1t was
resolved that John G. Fee and John G. Hanson,
lately expelled from Madison county, were
enemies to the State, and dangerous to the
security Of lives and property, and therefore
must not be permitted to make Brackon and
Mason their home, as they were preparing to
do. They were ordered to leave the county
and State BY the 4th of February, physical
force to be used if necessary. Three others, j.
B. Mallett, school teacher; Wyatt Robinson,
ana Mr. HOleman, were also. singled out by
name as under the same ban and sentence, and
committee Of fifty citizens was appointed to
execute the mob judgment on them, and also
on other persons of Ike character. The Reg
ulators dii up their work so thoroughly, TINT
eighteen persons at once sought safety IN Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01
No speaker--PonnInston Ono Short.

The House voted but Onco yesterday, and
adjourned, under promise from the Democrats
that vote should be taken to day. The vote
yesterday required III for choice Psnning-
ton had ll6 MeClernand, oful. 9I GiImer
Millson G, and the rest scattering.
Several South Americans voted for McOler-
nsnd, but Henry Winter Davis, of Baltimore,
voted FOR Pennington, aud was sOundly abused
for it by the Southern vhippers.in. The Dis
uuiouists fan hues seem to bo impressed that
a Republican will be chosen on the next trial.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01
TOAST
RESPONSE.

"The Governor and Legislature of 0hiO-The
Qleen City tenders her allegiance to the sover>
eighty Of the State"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01
Coke! Coke! Coke!
Chemical Baths and Medicines.
Facts for the people.

nR A. W. TUCKER TREATS ALL
IL Diseases arising from impurities Of the blood with
unparalleled He Is prepared 10 present to the
public greAer array Of names Of Gentlemen and Ladies
cured by him city than have been cured by any
other practice the CITY Of Cleveland in the length
Of time The question is-Mhat does he all ChrlHic
Diseases in first and second stages with men, women
and children my circular and many Others too numer
Gus mention Among TIM vast number Of
fully treated by him. permitted refer to the follow
ing indivduas:-J. p. Ross, Esq, PrUpr. oor Weddel
House; :. 3 Hervy ESQ Chas, L: Fish, Attorney at
Law; A W Duty; A CoZzens: Lambert WhiIe; n. 4,
Higlsy Daniel Dunon; Henry Lloyd; D. A. Odell silas
ES Once No M Ontario street, south side of Public
CS- Consultation Free. fsblR24
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01
COMMITTEE ON DEPARTMENTS.

The following members of the Board will
have charge of the respective departments of
exhibition at the Fair, viz IT. C. Jones, Rec.
Secretary, Delaware Co., Cattle John Reber,
Treasurer, Lancaster, Fairfield Co.; N. S.
TOWnshend, Avon, LOrain county, Sheep, Hogs
and Poultry; Daniel E. Gardner, Toledo,
Lucas county, Farm Products Henry B..
Perkins, Warren, Trumbull county, Fruits
and Flowers; James NJ Trimble, HillsborO',
Highland county, Horses; VIM. De Witt,
Cleveland, GuyahOga county, Machinery;
Ohas. W. Potwin, GAINESVILLE, Muskingum
county, Fine Arts; John M. Miliken, Hamil-
ton, Butler county, Mechanical, SC.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01
Executive coMM1TTEE

The Executive Committee of the Fair, at
Dayton will be, Alex. Waddle, President, of
South Charleston, Clarke Co., 7. C. Jones,
Recording Secretary, of Delaware Co., and
John NJ. Milliken, of Butler Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01
STORE AND STORE HOUSE FOB SALE,

THE SUBSCRIBER, BEING DE-
sIROUS Of entering more largely into the Coal trade,
wishes 10 dispose his entire stock Of Dy Goods aad Gro
crries and ,Vl also either sell the building IN
which he is doing business. The stand Is situated IN
the new addition 20 the h)u ishing village Of sa1neye
a1d las an average business Tehty Thousand Dol
lars uor year among which is embraced the Cash patron
age OF maiori Of numerous population Of indus nous
and hontSt miaers; besides the country round aont s
settled with wealthy and enterprsinE agrieuuls popu-
laOn who prOmptness n their deangs with le mer
chant mechanic and community in general by com
pare with those of any other locality IN the state The
Goods hand NAV be cassed new, and va oe sold
on ne most terms good and reliable
chaser Possession given immediately, the first day
OF ApnlneIt. For further particulars, address
]. WALTON,
janl6:27O salineville, ColumbiRna Co., Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01
dual oil art0 Gambs.

GOAL OIL LAMPS FOR THE
~ WHOLESALE TRADE-A large assortment for
Church, Hail. St and Family useths best cheap
est light in For sale by
Cleveland, Oct. II. 1859.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01
Coal Oil lamps!
MYSTIC COAL OIL & LAMPS.
Great Success

EHI NLW LAOLIloION OOAu
IL OIL BURNERS are nee. ing demand unprecedent-
the history Of COa Oil Orders pouring IN irom
all parts OF the country Nearly syery iun Of
tak,s packages Of these Burners to cities and towns
Ohio, Indiana Michigan and Wisconsin; yet machinery
operation which out a NEST unlimited
supp y Agent for the Wes States have made
aageenis for receiving Thousand per eek and
will sell them low they purchased in
New Ycrk thus saVng freight the purchaser Orders
for number ON one Burner 70 one hundred dozen,
will he filed the same day received.
q Coal Oil and Lamp De OF le9 Ontario S.. Clcve-
land y. RARRIE,
4 m f,- nTTr1I1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01
Ohio sln.e FaIr-Ll.t Of promIums.


The question of locating the next State Fair
led to considerable discussion in TIE State
Board Of Agriculture. The citizens of Clove
land, Columbus, Day ton aud Zluesylle, alone
came up to the requirements of the Board, in
the way Of raising s5.OOo. &c. On the first
ballot Of the Board the vote stood. Cleveland
3, Columbus ., Zanesvile 3, Dayton |. Then
followed fourteen ballots without a choice, and
on the fifteenth Dayton received six, the mum
Der necessary to a choice. Cleveland and CO.
lumbus had each FIVE, several times. Zanes-
vile did not get higher than four Messrs
Milliken, Waddle, Trimble, Gardner, Potwin
and Reber voted for Dayton on the decisive
ballot.
The Boarl made some changes in the Pre-
MUM List. For the best crop of wheat raised
upon not less than five acres, and producing
forty bushels to the acre, they offer premium
of $40 cash, instead of one Of the Nanny
Reaping Machines.
They also concluded to encourage the euIti-
vation OF SOrgho, by Offering premium Of $50
for the best acre worked into mOlasses, and
$40 for the second best exhibited at the fair
quantity and quality considered.
In the machinery department they offer $50
for the best, and S25 for the second best porta-
BILE engine; and $50 for the best farm engine,
and for the second best silver medal.
In the cattle department radical change was
male by excluding Ayrshire and Hereford
cattle from the premium list, there being no in.
dicstions of intention in the State to cultivate
those descriptions of stock TO any general ex-
tent. The premiums on Devons were cut down
25 per cent. Fat cattle are all included under
one head the distinction between grass and
stall fed animals being abolished. The pre-
miums offered are as follows:
Best bullock, $50; I'd best do, $50, and
best fat COW $40. The premiums last year
were $40 and Sl5 respectively. The premium
on the best milch COW is reduced from $40 to
$50, and second best from $40 to $40; best
steer $2C, I'd best do. $40.
Sweepstakes upon herds, are fixed at $50
for the best and $50 for second best. The
following classes are added to the list, viz:
Best breeding bull, of any age, to be ex-
hibited with five of his calves, not less than
one year old $40; second best, $50.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01
MARRIED.

On the 2OEh ult, Mr. ANDREW HALLIDAY and
MARY ANNE HARNEY, both of CleVe iDnd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01
China, ChIna.

THAVE JUST OPENED A LARGE
IL and general assortment Of Hand and Piain CHINA
dmecI from France, which will be sold CHEAP bg
A. s. GARDNER
move 90 Superior st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-08
~rY.noRAPHrC NEWS.
- am rpx RICHMOND DISPATCH
Toucrrssi0 nal.

..oro>. March 7.-Ssm"it --Mr. sum
WAsatNl. resolution, Ting the Com
nj se 'H N.sas '@'S Hs
pspedeh. ,,ssed making an appropriation
BIZ. W no eiiect the Indian treaties Of Ore
70 carr Wssninston Territories.
goa an1 n,s Territorial resolutions, and
VI. ,l na Academy bill, were postponed
she A'i ost Of the membe We're absent on
Hens" ,I''ant Vernon. Among the few thai;
await !" ,hers was a general debate.
Tems'n.tvsa ~. n Van Wyex, of New York. made
MI 'senns,,eaut. slavery speech, asserting
sInos, s,ayes were burnt At the stake at the
ihs' " ne also spo"e contemporary OF
So0'aet" III Miss told him that he could
NJ r'r.rp courage II he would leave the
ies' 81 IN, District OF Columbia TO! y snort
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-08

NJ Yags. March COTTON buoy ant-ssles oil
~ haes uplands iniddHnss IA. Flour hrni-
sSsbern advanced cents; no quotations. heat
tsnt-Wes.ern " htc 81 81. Corn nm ~ I'f
pnr. heayv--new ness SIS G54.ls 81; prime
sr75 ard heavy AT In'. I'll cents. WmskeS
.n,e active Sugar heavy. Furpentine and hosin
The after quoted at 81 81 srl 50. Rice dull.
p.,.,.,yx March Flour firm-no sales
,,J,sd. Howard he'd at S57a. Wheat active,
.,s,snt and higher-whlte Sl.55t $ IS red
a. 4arsl4T Coru steady, hut not actIve-whlts
=. q &c yellow 72c f7Se. Pork frin-mess SIS;
yrme Si4sa d sl5 Bacon sides Zoe. Whlshes
s, .2tc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-08

-. CONFEDERATION at barbados.

Srv youK March MY an ,"ra asr eoa,a ,rp
bSi rrai on the 18th nit, a, Bridgetown.
I'm ,a, ya portion OF the town was DESTROYED
49, with an immense amount OF mer-
'sye,e The armory and warehouse OF The
,s', briare Company, OF New Haven, were
it',,nn3 TOTAL loss =, JN.Uol
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-08
Prom Mexico.

,., ORLEANS, March G.-Advices from
.'..hern Mexico state tina. Cara,alal was
\ American aud for Juarez. and Mira
se~H'" 70. ordered Cortinas TO hold out until
~ "a when he will receive reinforcements
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-08
HORSES. &C., FOR SALE.

EXCHANGE. SALE. AND LIy-
~NERY STABLE-On Cary ST.. opposite the
AAoid Gas House, formerly occupied by b. w.
GREEN have now on hand. and viii always
keep, fine lot of HORSES AND Null Els. for
sale at the lowest market prices Persons from
the country are requested TO call and examine the
stock. lie 2D-lm8 r. w. DUNNAWAY.
FOR SALE-MULES AND HORSES
~ have several young and we'll broke
AAMCLES, one excellent riding and harness
HORSE; also, No. FAMILY HORSE, of fine
size, FIVE years old and all rig ht for sale on credit
four months. Apply to f. BOSSIEUX.
fe l4-lnF Corner of Cary and 18th SITS.
FOR SALE, PRIvATELY-Som
- fine MULES; HORSE; WAGON,
and seven CARTS. Apply at the Toll
49,, House. on Mayos Bridge.
fe l4-lm*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-08

sSF ILL I'll p% 81 FILMS j.. Fl
or LEIGH STREET, AS Trustee il deed
Ga.ns. s1 % sss
execution Of said deed, having been requested to
a & March the
day. the operty located Z. above. The 10. fronts
$50 feet. The Dwelling (which is framed build
ing with bricx ba,ement; contains7 rooms, besides
TEKMs.--Say about one fourth cash, and the re-
s'dus on aue! term. Of credit =: A.: may bs agreed
pon b; the psr tS int at me time OF SALE
'A'S ''' 1884, ''e EfEF G. 20 COSBY. Trustee
Sale by 0oDoIN L APpERsoN, Aucts. NH 8
BY DualOp, Moacur. r Co.. Aact's.
CARGO SALE OF SUGAR AND MOLAS.
- SES AT AUCTION.-on WEDNESDAY: l4th
al a. 81 & At e.. Sp sh .ns az
the brig Taiiulah from New Orleans say
a6 hhds SUGAR, ranging from prime to choice
40 btls. choice quality MOLAssEs.
The cargo of the big Caaslllan, from Masan
az te Vabo Sr Md hhss R.m' quaint, MUsco
TERMs-under 500, cash; over 500. months
credit, for approved negotiable paper.
Sale without 'f DtSt g Sf aoscuRE CO.,
NH S-tds Auctioneers.
A DM!Nl&TRATOR's SALE OF VERY
"a VALUABLE ShA YVES be sold at pub,
March. 1850. at the late residence Of R. Omohun-
dro,Sr deceased. situated in the county OF Flu
wanna. and within three m, les of Columbia. all the
Der, VIZ ~ IA and nd WOMEN BoYs and GIRLS
These slaves are likely and valuable farm hands.
and will Re sold six months time for gotab e
notes, satisfactorily endorsed: with interest add
at 'fs Of Hdma
NH s-dkcwtds" of r. OMoHuNDRo decd.
BY E. B. took. Auct.
ENTEEL FURNlTURE. &c.. ATAUC-
~ TION;-On FRIDAY, 9th inst. at 10 O'Clock,
Mahogany wARDRoBEsi gTREAUs;.
", :" Spring Seat CHAIRS, Cane and
rAS SES: VA WRISTBANDS. SOFAS l0rs
Hair ard s:huck MATTRESSES. Feather
BEDS &C. -AIso-
IS bbls. No. Halifax hEKRiNGs.
ADDITlONAL-Wil i'll I've added to the above sale
E Rssn,; ~ s fann OAK SUI nc Scmplste
= sspsi,oS sp,adl7 Cane .Ss e chAiRs
Walnut SWISS Cottage :.
Walnut Bremen
Together with numerous other articles, not ne =
cessary to mention.
The attention, of those in want of handsome
Furniture would do well to attend the sale, the
whole being entirely new.
mh7 +. B. COOK. Auctioneer
FRAMED TENEMENTATA AUCTION
On FRIDAY. 9th inst at O'Clock p. M. will
sell on the premises at the foot OF VIRGINIA street
near the DanviIIe Depot. small framed Tenement
subject to = ground rent of S4s per annum
1t IS said to be first rate stand for a CONNECTION
cry business
TERMS Cash. lmh7I F.B.coOK Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-08
~ NOTICE TO TINE TRAVELLING
~ PUBLIC.
M LIVERY STABtE, G&

The undersigned having Iatel, purchNsed of A.
u. Walters the entire stock Of Horses Bug les
HACKS, nc, are now ready to accommodating tho
from Sulky to four horse Coach, a. the shortest
notice. To AM, part Of the adjoining States, ON the
most reasonable terms.
We will always have OMNIBuSSES ut the no.
tes and depets to convey to any part Of
the town.
They are also the
MAIL CONTRACTORS
on all the Stage Lines leaving Danville, and will
spare pains to accommodate the travelling pub-
lie with good and comfortable Coaches, Teams, and
steady and sober drivers.
Persons wishing an, thins in their line of bus,-
ness will do we'll to call on tho unde rsgned at the
Tunstal House, which 10 the STAGE OFFICE for
all the different lines
They ais" have STAGE LINE running from
Ke,sville, on the Richmond and Danviile Rsilro- d.
ing Keysyllle on MONDAYS, WE On EEDAYS and
FRIDAYS; returning on the following "a, .. cnn-
day. GEO. D. MOORE h CO.
NH lin DanvlliA. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-08
HATS AND CAPS.

Il. HATS! HATS! HATS!!! m
have now ready. Of my own manufac- -
ture the very finest and llghtest MOLt.SklN and
CASSlM ERE ESH HATS, of the latest Partisan
and domestic style
Purchasers who wish to economize can he fur
nlshed with beautiful HAT at So. S. 70 and S4.
The finest HAT that can be produced. S..
NH SIT JOHN DOOLEY.
n SPRING STYLE OF
NOW READY AT
ELLETT Il WEISIG Frs,
No. l67 Main street, opposite the Exchange Bank,
Consisting of
TIE TRADE BLOCK.
METROPOLITAN,
DORSEY PARIS,
AND YOUNG GENTS
HATS. Elicit Il WEISIGER,
fe l4-ts No. I67 NJ ain st.
n GREAT CHANGE TO BUY HATS,
ACAPS AND LADIES FLRS CHEAP, VERY
CHEAP $1,000 WORTH OF HATS AND
GAPS AT COST.-Having dete lined to close out
my stock of Hats and Caps, shall sell froin this
day my stock which is very large and well selected,
want of Hats and Caps to buy Iowa IS one at 81,
81 at $3.50. 80 50 for So; soft Hats worth $3.50
for $780, 81 for 49, SO 50 for 81 50. and So for
So too numerous to mention; Caps from Is cents
to ST. | am determined to sell off all of my stock
that all who are in want save 80 per cent. by
calling at 207 Broad street. have all of the late
styles of soft Hats and Dress Hats of my man
ufacture Hats made to order AT the shortest
tlce. VIM. T. MOORE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-08

=. RICHMOND VI A u Z I LO Z a Nls--
III INCREASED FACILITIES. The sub
~ scriber has been manufacturing clothing in
M the city OF Richmond twenty Years
.-AA-a and h. at this time from Is to l0O hands in
his empIo, ment and WILL IN the next month
two make large additions to that number. Hav
manufacturing purposes. he Is determlned To- make
airy article the GLOWING line that snail compare.
in ever, respect with clothing made in Northern
cities and he ass the patronage of his old friends
and the pubic generally. in view of the fast that
he is giving employ ment in our midst TO 10 e
number of mech,n,cs and worthy females, WHO
mig hit otherwise suffer for the necessarles of life
has the best OF cutters, and materials not To lie
SUI passed by An, house In the country.
Mar, land V!rSip,a. caEollnas and Georgia CAS-
sTkffTIY sns s3tTRakN AASuf eaa sf9I
ING House, as ali SHAH be satisfied by personal
inspection OF Dot what he intends to do, cut what
he has been doing for years past
r. b SPENCE,
Cinther and Tailor, corner Man and 18th SITS.
ia 29-fm Richmond Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-08
.N-~ STEAMBOAT AND LIGHT.

sahEsA Frs FOR SALE-Having deter
fs<7SoEza.zzs mined tn quit our present business.
we offer for sale the steamboat w. w. TONNES
and SIX LIGHTERS. The boat registers about
30 tons, and LII hters vary rom 20 To 80 tons. The
Steamer is IA sida-w heel double engine, ugh pres
sure boat, ant was iast year thoroughly overhaul
ed, the hull being put on new and machinery put
In fine condition. She draws IA feet with olU bush
weight
For good paper, terms will be liberal. apply to
PANNlLL i CARTER,
fe pts PETERSBURG. Va.