davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-02

Southern RG'iroad CompaH'sS.-Pnrsuant TO a
call in the newspapers of the Safe, a meet ing
of the Presidents of some of the railroad com
pr,uies OF Virginia was held in this city on
Tuesday last. when the following resolutions
were proposed aud adopted:
Resolved. That an adioGrned meeting of the
Pre- >Idenrs and Super Of Son ,tern Rail
read Companies ne convened on tut.dsy, the 18th
Of March, 1T II O'Clock A NJ IN the office of the
Richmond and DaDvllis Ran road CumpaH. IN this
cis, 10 consider and dew for the pro
m"t'on of the manufacture and the Duet inpor-
tat'on froIa Europe III TIE ,utheln States of iron
rails and other faiiwa. sappile%.
Resolved, That MessIs. Jones, Campbell and
Harvie be appointed a commi;tee To prepare auu
submit to the adjourned m-etlng Ieport upon
the purposes for wnicl II is to be convened.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-02

HEAVY BEoW AT NEW ORLEANS La
About noon on the 2ist inst, il blew a terrific
gale 1t New Orleans, La, lasting about an
hour. Several buildings III course of erection
were prostrated and signs and shutters blown
away, TO the imminent danger of pedestrians.
On the river. several steamers lost heir smoke
stacks, and vessels of every description we're
blown adrift, some Of which suffered consid-
cradle damage by being driven against tho
wharves, or each other. 1t was rumorpd that
the engineer of the steamboat Relief was kill
Ell, and that three men were blown off the
Eclipse aud drowned, but there was no cer-
taiuIY about H.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-02

-1f5AI' f'nI,. or RlcHnotN,bt i ;, btAolES AMI !" En-
@~'AA' NANrtLLA AND HOOP SKIRT
,MAAUFACTORY.
I e trs,.o, ., Aaln street, Kichmnnd Va,
I ! AZ SSC ECi3 - make to order Ci0AKS MAN
*ssl ~ III RS and HOOP SKIRTS.
t,. ore naAr ge above articles by the dozen or
etes ~ cut tnem on' without making them,
I'd :. @ @fh 10 make them themselves.
a.t,'s hhVlng Oi d SKTRTS ou, ~ r.n.;r .,,
II erts, ,',fae over at trl.ng expense, making
: u .E en-, " TING taught. Also, DR. t.SS
2 @' /. Co... y measurement, and guaranteed to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-02

NuUijsrinS HopSsS.-It is a little singular
that the City Authorities have not had all the
houses and streets IN the city properly num-
bered long since. Every one who has ever
visited Il large city can readily see the ad-
vantages to be derived from nun berinS the
streets and houses and strangers visit
ing Richmond, always express surprise that
important 4 measure has been thus
long neglected. The City Engineer. some
months since. reported Il plan tor numbering
the streets and houses. and everybody thought
il was 10 be carried out Immediately bur, from
that day 10 rht>. it has never been heard Of
Will nor some member OF the Council call it
up and have 1t put into execution
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-02

HORRIBLE OUTIAGE.-A painful event has
Genoa, where the late Duke of Parma, who
was assassinated. is buried. 1t appears the
chapel and grave where the body. is deposited
We're lately broken open, and the enbalmed
LETT exposed. 1t is not known whether the
persons who committed this sacrilegious act
did to rob the body Of the decorations
which were buried with the unfortunate
Duke or whether the act was intended TO in
suit his family.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-02

THE FIRST AMERICAN LoCoMOTIvE.-The
first American locomotive was built at West
Point Foundry, in 1880. 1t was contracted
for by Mr. T.. l.. Miller, of Ch1rie-t, II, S. c.,
and used that same year on a road i'll that
Stare. 1t was called the phuniX. II had four
wheels, all of them drivers. The wheels had
iron hubs and wooden spokes and felloes. the
boiler WAS vertical, and the whole engine
weighed about four tons and 4 half. II COM
menced running in DeceIn Der. The second
one was huilt in the IA 1t of the same year, and
for a road in South Carolina also. Ii WAS
called the Wes, Poiut. The third was He'd
the De Witt Clinton, and WAS buii' also at the
West Point works, for the same road, in the
spring of 1881
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-02

Rsarraagihg the WardS.--The city ordinance
Iearranging and equalizing the three Wards,
went into operation yesterday. The Wards,
as now laid out, areas follows: Jefferson w lard
is extended TO the middle of iith street, rum
ming north and south TO the corporation line.
Madison Ward is extended 10 The M iddle of 1ih
street, running north aud south. including the
Armory property. Monroe Ward takes in all
that part of the city west of ith street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-02

kr PNrHE POINDExTER, ATTOR-
~. N ~ LAW, RICHMOND, VA, will
Il. = 81 ~ 'ta f+ty oi Richmond and in the coun
"a ~ 4aestf'' i. powhatsn and Amelia.
.yae. .'..a u ca Build Gs corner of Main and
sc D-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-02

Af]".ast Gsn.ral.-A bill IL before the Lssis
l.ture to increase the salary Of this oflccr. ana
Governor l<icher has sent a meAsage to nth
branches recommending the inerease.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-02
~ H,WES R.SUTTON. ATTORNE.

- At LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC
'r' 10 AL The Courts of the city of Richmond
-,.' -.r a9oVrue@ nf Henrioo and Goochland. Once
s.--3M'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-02

iaEeKHr.--Ihe dry goods store OF Measrs
Hubbard q Northrop, in Rochester. n. Y, was
broken into Tnesdaynight and sI,a1 worth of
black and fancy silks stolen from 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-02
HAVING BEEN solicited by man,

Of u, friends and nels.f9.s AZ oyer ne u,
- t.rrouncr myself candidate ioT ne 81
NJ. .,'t,yvlSSIONER OF THt RENEN r
2 5.,..;s No 3 and {. Uebrlco copn',-
p - VN. q. fENBtRT0N. OF Sidney.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-02

TAs Philharmonic -tsser,ativ.. Of This ci,v
wiii give concert at Meehanics Hail ON FRI
"ay nignt OF next week, and will presen, va.
'i,d and attractive programme
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-02

GraHd .Nt3ash.-A horse attached 20 Il buggy
IN which there was no rider ran down Mar
shall street yesterday morning, and coming
III contact with furniture wagon. smashed
both vehicles and in ured the runaway horse
badly. Tha animal had been left b. his driver
for a few minutes, and during that time took
fright and ran OIL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-02

Nerc Bu NiHgs.- The demand for neat resi-
dences is so great that few capitalists would
join together and pat up a large number, II
they could get the Legislature SO to amend tho
present law as to get rid OF bad tenants with
out great waste Of time and expenditure Of
money. Those We have talked with only ask
the privilege of taking posss ssion Of their prop.
erty when the rents are not paid, after giving
the tenants fair notice to move. "A landlord Is
no more to be expected to furnish his house to
a non paying teuanf, than a grocer, butcher
or baker Is to be expected TO feed every pau
per i'll the land, wi hOut pay. Why. then,
should he not get possession of his house, II
his rent is not paid him
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-02
+ a., M. PETER LYONS tenders his

- 'HOF FSSIGNAL SER ICES To the
Mama, lie iunnd at the residence OF hts
-,'- 81 LYoYs, Esq, on the Brooke road.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-02

M,NxRALs,-The mineral productions ofihe
Tinted States. inclusive Of the immense gold
prod uc tions Of Cali fornia, amount to q yearly
average Of xiaa,UoW, ono, giving employment to
about twenty thousand persons Accol0ing
to statistics inst published in London, the min.
erai nroduce of the United Kingdom amounted
m is5s 10 si55,N0,G0 France In 1855 employed
more than three hundred thousand persons In
the production ofabont $iON Mh UW miher"' re-
suits.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-02

SENATOR HUNTER on WHITE LABOR IN THD
SOUTH.-HeTe is word just spoken by Sena-
tor Hunter in The Senate: ''Nor is II true that
the institutions Of slavery makes manual labor
on the par. of the whites despicabie In the
siiveholdiug States There IS NO country on
earth in wbit.i honest labor, as l believe, is
more respected; and of this am certain, that
every white Iaborer ia s!avehoiding States IS
more nearly Oh equality wifn everv other
bo.er in the North is ON terms Of Qualtty with
every o her man in the North"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-02

; y. can 30 ioGrd Gnrns the daF. at the Oru2
.. ot lht4as tizaush. Main street. be
.-5 -'r arc 7ta. and Al night at the corner oi
..t g,rI streets NH l-eod6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-02

House -Brenkiag.-George w. Elan arrived
in the city yesterday afternoon from Norfolk,
in the care of officer Seal, to answer the charge
of breaking into the house of Mary V. Thomp-
son and stealing jewelry Of the value Of Sa5.-
He will probably be examined before the
Mayor to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-02

DEATH BY RuRxixa. s,iss Cindervil. Ia.
man, shoa, seventeen xtars oi arr, ds. sA,.L %
burned on ThurssisJ BY the breaking u a ""'"
lamp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-02
-Ay AND MEDICAL CARDS.

G.. VI. BROtN, VI. d.. offers to the
&c c.'!Zens ot Richmond snd lis v!cinliy hlr
e, s,s.ogtI services, III the practice OF Medicine.
;. Re.gss.s a the upper end OF Marshall
-. to-ner.y owned rs Mrs. Cheva aille-iatterl,
4 = F,arsces Esq. fnh l-Glmf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-02

More InpJCre eniehiS-W Workmeu are now en-.
gagged in erecting new and subs stantal build
iDgs on the North side of Broad street, between
18th aud Eth streets. Not many years since
Broad street was entirely mpassable even for
pedestrians from 18th to i1th. and the proper
tv along its margin was almost worthless
The city. at an expense of Il few thousand dol
lars, filled up the ravina and now there are
twenty or thirty tencments standing upoa it.
and all paying back, IN taxes, the cost o. the
Improvement. II 10Th and lith streets We're
continued through tor French Garden Hill,
scores Of new tenements would spring up, as
they have done 9Th street and on Bread
and the city would soon receive back, in in
creased taxes, the comparatively small sum
that the Improvements would ccst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-02

OPKNiN0 OF rAx CAAADAAx PAxLIAAxNr.--
Parliament opened at Qusbsc ON The 18th alt.
with the usual ceremonies. The Governors
speech auaouncss thai reply has been re-
ceiyed from the Qussn Of BDsland " the IN.
vitAlion OF the tasl sessioa of Parliament. and
visit Canada during The co1hinx sum'ner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-02

South CAROLINA IN THE NATIONAL Con-
VENTION.-The Charleston News says: I'VE
do not speak unadvisedly when we say that
the South Carolina delegation will not submit
10 the nomination of Douglas and that it will
insist that the platform OF the Convention shall
ontain an endorsement of the DIed Scott de-
cision, tina, the Southern people are entitled TO
have their slave property prof ected in the Ter
ritories. 1t is as well to broach at once and
directly, the main proposition involved: 10
wit, that If Douglas is nominal ted the State of
South Carolina will not give him tier elpctora!
vote.
That vote Will be rs potent to defeat the sue
cess Of the Black Rapu b!ican party, if gwen to
another statesman, as if given To Douglas
while the refusal TO east it will but illustrate
the dignity and Constitutional views OF Sou h
Carolina. Let The election, If necessary, fail
in the Electoral College, and go in,o the House
of Representatives, (where each State casts
but one and an equal yote) and let the iss ue
come. They should come in an assembly pro-
yided by the Constitution, and where there is
official responsibility. They will never rightly
come, nor will they find solution in the ire
sponsble caucuses or conventions Of mere
partv.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-02
u. Advertisements Dsbsished antil loslSA. viii
10 charged 90 cents ver square Of eight nss for Ae
6rst insertion, and q cents for each continuance.

The Baeklsys-The same ex'raordinary bnt
NOT unrnerited success continues 10 attend the
entertainments Of this troupe at Merhrntcs'
the doors Of nigh /. Is something q erptofpre un.
usuaI IN tnis city, save and excepting the oc-
cas'ons when the "purely" I'alian Opera h to
M nven. The hurlesque on IN nambula
singing OF "As I view now these SCENES 90
charming" was worthy Of the highest com.
mendafion The duet Take now this ring"
Buckley. The rendering OF "S,iii 90 gently
DER me stealing by this Gentleman wa. In
tens-ly laughable, and the I'm pas stoned double
shuttle executed at its close was nn excellent
take of on the "agonies' Of the stage To.nieht
the burlesquc is on the opera Of "The Bride Of
LammermOor.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-02

Sfyest Obsiyuctions.-Petitions are constantly
presen ted to the Council. asking the privilege
of encroaching upon the city lines, and the
ti,ions is, that other property near by is In ths
street, has been there for twenty-five years.
and cannot, therefore, be removed except by
condemnation. If the time is ever to arrive
when the streets must be widened, the Hrgu.
ment for permitting the encroachmeIts is tho
strongest that can he made against II, mas.
much az when the time comes for condemning
the property the city will be compelled TO con.
dpmn and pay for that which she has given
away. Ii the old lines are TO be preserved
and we can see no reason why they should
MOTT seems hard TO require new house 70
and thus cut it off from all view. except "A di-
rect front one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-02

ENGLISH STEAMERs IN THE SOUTx PACIFIC
The London Times OF Feb. s, states that u Pa
cific Steam Navigation Company Of Liverpool
have had the period of their charter extended for
II years. Their fie t in the Pacific consi IT, at
present, OF nine steamers. and three more are
now being built 70 60 cut. The eapnual steam
ing distance OF the company along the coasts
OF New Grenada. Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia aud
Chilli now amounts to about l7O OlO mtles 10
be Immediately extended to more than AU, ,UtO
miles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-02

ACCIDENT To AN ARTIsT.-Thp Courier des
Etats Unis has received letter from NJ Stan
toyi'h, the husband of the celebrated lyric
vocalist. Anna de la Grange, in which the fol-
lowing startling incident is related We pro-
fitted by the delay Of the TocantinS at St.
Catherine (betWeen Rio Janeiro and Moute-
vidco) to breakfast on shore. The weather
was very fine ut the lime of our arrival. We
strolled about the beach until Informed that
the steamer was about to leave, when we has
tened to the little rOw-boat We had engaged,
and, 10 make quicker progress, raised sail,
but n sudden gust of wind coming up, our sail
was carried away, our oars broken and our
little bark filled with water. few minutes
more my family and the others with us
would have persisted, when by an unexpected
good fortune tie wind blew us toward the
steamer PrineeZa de Joinville, then returning
from MontevideO, and We were taken on
board, half drowned and quite exhausted
We were su bseq nently conveyed to the TOcan-
tins, where we were all 'aken down with the
fever, which did not leave us till We arrived
at MOntevideO."
ANOTHER FAILURE IN U. S. STEAMERS
The San Francisco (Cal Bulletin, in ailuding
to he Saginaw, the u. $. steamer recently
built at that place. states that she Is construct
ed OF close brittle, shOrt-gralned wood (the
laurel, or California oak which was not pro-
perly seasoned, and Is very liable TO dry rot
The decks are said to be OF oregon pine, which,
says the Bulletin, "is heavy, strong, and suit
able for beams, carlines, nelson's, Ac., but to-
tally unfit for decks" Again, the Bulletin
says:-"The steamers decks are of Oregon pine
famous for shrinking; and. although caulked
n, never decks were before. will prove sieres,
r r.ndering her cabin, ward-room, steerage and
berth. deck quite unftt for habitation." A little
rough weather. which she encountered on heY
trial trip, caused her TO return 10 port two
DAYS sooner than was intended and she is tG
undergo alterations and repairs, which will
dstain 0er from her Chinese trip at least two
months longer Her cost was $2N,WW.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-02
ENTERED FOR CoNsU NPTioN.

Total 81 ol9 $40 lo,l65 452 I3,l0i7so
Entered FOR warehousiIg, S;.5,av3; with
drawn from warehouse. Sl,l.1,7iG. the excess
showing that The import does not exceed the
demand If there be any excess in any por-
tion of the assortment now on the market it
is made up 10 Il great extent Of miscellane us
stock, much OF it very undesirable. and some
OF il only saleable at a considerable sacrifice
from cost
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-02

CURIOUS WILL Cash. 1IGu hnS f,r0 WireS
ami DiridsS hi> Prop rtu B.t,ceen Them-Snme
time near l-:}5 Levi Jennings left the commU-
nifty of Shakers in Union Village, Warren
county, Ohio. and came to this county and
settled near Elmwood His wife remained be-
hind with the Shakers and Jennings took
another wife. He lived here witt, his second
wife 10 somewhere about 1877, when he sold
out his farm paying his first or 6Oan hie wife
81 600 To perfect the title 70 the purchaser; and
sending his second wife back to her friends in
NermllllOn county. returned again to the
Shakers at Union Village. He remained with
them, however, only two years, when he came
back 10 Illinois, resumed his connection with
his wife No. >, and settled At East Cam bridge,
in Henry county. where he went largely into
sheep raising. Jennings frequently visited
the city on business, and during one of his ex-
CursiouS here, was thrown from his wagon
and so severely injured that his life was des-
paired of. While living AZ the house of one of
our citizens he made his will, which was wit
messed by James ARMSTRONG and Smith Frye.
Mr. Jennings recovered. however. aud lived
until last November, when he died at his resi-
denCe in East Cam mhridge. The will still re-
mains with MIR. Armstrong. The widow, or
rather the woman who was living with Jen-
nngs at the time of his death, came TO Peoria
in search Of the VIII. and endeavored to get it
into her possession. Instead of delivering it
10 her. Messrs. Armstong and Frye a short
time ago went TO the county seat of Henry CO,
and had IL opened and proved 1t was
found thai deceased had left his property,
amounting 10 some S1e,WG or So0,HUt, about
equally divided between the two wives and
their issue The homestead in East Cam
bridge, con tanning some Goo acres OF land, had
beer secured to The second wife. William J
Phelps, Esq. of Elmwood, was named rxecu-
tor Of the will. On Monday last, a member
of the fraternity of Shakers, at Union Village,
Ohio where the first wife is still remaining,
was in this city looking after her interests
The matter presents some rather singular cir
cumstances, but we do not learn that there is
any clashing between the two branches OF the
Jennings family. Both sets of heirs will pre-
badly acquiesce in the disposition ot his ef-
tects.-P.ortd (Nt.) Transcript.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-02

THE TRAGIC IN CUNNoN LIPE-The sub
joined paragraph frc,n the Boston Evening
Transcript, is we'll worthy Of attention.
III a thoughtful citizen ofthis Republic, with
the usual degree OF moral Senslbility w hich be-
longs to civilized man, Were to 'ake a file OF
American newspa pers issued during the last
month"; retire into some seques'er scene, de-
tach his though s from salfand the Immediate,
and give his earnest reflection 10 the events re-
corded in these Iournals--what would he think
of our boasted civilization, and political and
social success Prescription and famili-
arity blind us to Tie enormity, the disgrace
and the peril of this era and country. More
accidents by land and sea, fire and water oc-
cur in week here than in years abroad
Think of that already old tragedy OF the PEN.
berton Mill, the burning of the tenement.
house in New York, the explosion Of the fac.
tory at Brooklyn, the successive and fatal
railroad accidents, the wreck Of the NOrtherner,
the stabbing affrays, shootings, drownings, de-
yastations which make up such a chlpter of
horrors since New Years day! Read what in
vestigation proves to have been the cause in
i'm Congress read the vulgar abuse poured by
political hatred upon the most gifted, useful,
and honorable men Of the land note the cruel
ties uneu uailed in the NEST barbarOus nations
and countries, practiced by American ship
captains upon their crews. as revealed before
the iudicial tribunals of Liverpool; beho an
American SLAYER fitted out At New York. At
ST. Helena. with the roll OF her dead and living
captiyes We are no crOakers, but We cannot
avoid the inference that our laws are feebly
enforced. our national vigilance sadly on the
wane. and that no amount OF appalling experi-
encc en- forces the practical lessons OF reform
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-02

ARREST ny POLICE Doa-In Cincinnati,
ON Thursday night, = burglar broke into an
eating saloon. Upon peFcsiving that the
wa,chmen had gathered round the bailding.
he discharged pistol At them through the
river, for the purpose Of swimming to the
Kentucky eide. Alter jumping frvm b0at to
hoat, he jumped inte the river, but was ~.
cured by = poiicemau's dog. which seized him
In the water.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-02
Y NOtDN <EW cnnnS w -,

-ss "oeDs. NEW GOODS.-We have
As sprins0 y, ipf The Last two weeks Of Goods
p t,b.,u uaae- We have now to show Cali
es: rev Iopiins MuslIns and other Dress
.asIs and uiehch Work Collars; do. Sets !:
tel!rs n,"hi'oh Lace Collars also. full
assy, ,3.eh' 'lAeh' II brown and bleached Cot
Ngen pla'4 4uNh and Twiiied Cottons to- ser-
Va lea,,y a!r and s.riped Domestics and Ozna-
asG Lay! I~iied Pants ptmrr "f C",tan and
CHif ~ summer wear.
Ne Els d cBENERY. I73 BROAD street.
NV GooDs. 1.s"- -'.s>-,
fala aed ssh and Cotton Ducks.
hern,r striped Ufnahurys.
bfosp a.. ,a' ~ y Ds aud Virginia 8snaburxs,
.spr, zoe, 1Ipsd Cotton Shirtinys, for ser
pm ytsst opened AZ
>Gl to.'s No al Eagle Square.
,tEaSiItni1N T.. q, I. q II5MrOKrATiON or ga.
!. Cd di:eeI 1.fhe ne Inc subscribers have just
rss} SIaee stnr2hh fouthern port large and
ResaIta = " genuine Havana Cigars. EN-
~ o' l@an,,y yo1fncha, Guerra and London sizes,
ts s'e eusu,ns W hanufaeture and richness Of
harGe,' passed bs any Cigars ever brous ht
psr, , 7. JOHNSTON 4 BRO. Druggists.
:. = s.Dslgbgp psssSc5pEts, vEsisON AND
ass Il, o. Fresh vsn,sn".s hnksscs h""s. f1o.s n.s
>a0k,.sa'' b, WM. q. DaNnsInGHti rtioo
y, l'ssu sse,' ~ ,Ti'ohACC0.-SvI.nd,a smok,os
a4sts. f,,r y = every style also, Pipes ~
Ven ER d CO.. Apolhecaf,es.
ST. near the First Market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-02

Lxsi1NED.-T. w. Newman, Speaker Of The
Tennessee State Senate, resigned on Thnrsday
iast, and asked leave Of absence for the remain.
der Of the session Of the present LEGISLATURE.
in order that he might immediately repair 70
Washington city to investigate certain Funcrs
which have been rife upon the streets of NASH
charge OF forging land warrants aud pension
papers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-02

IMPORTS OF FOREIGN DRY Goops AT NEW
YoKK.-The total imports of dry goods at
New York. TOR the last 1our weeks, exceeded
those for the corresponding period last year
by 80 per cent, VIZ: