davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-02

THR ANTICIPATED DUEL-The rumor hav-
ing become general that a :" meeting between
He'srs. Branch and Grow was imminent the
police were on the alert to arrest the parties
ON the first intimation. Lieut.. Thomas hay-
ing received intelligence about 10 O'Clock last
night which he thought sufficiently reliable
III character, that the affair was TO come off
some time this morning, proceeded to the cf
flee of Justice Dom, and lodged a complaint
to the effect that Hon. Lawrence O. H. Branch
contemplated hostile meeting with Hon
Galusha A. Grow, within the limits of the
District of Columbia. Justice Dom issued a
warrant for the arrest of Mr.. Branch. who
was Al Browns Hotel. Lieut. Thomas pro-
ceeded thither al served the process and
Justice Donn called and held Mr.. b. In the sum
OF $4,000 not TO engage in hostile meet
ing within this Distributions. :Sydenham
Moore, Jno. McQ Queen and others. becoming
his bondsmen. II is reported that MIR. Grow
went so far rs to engage hackman to take him
10 the ground this morning: but the ''man of
the whip gave all the Information to the DO.
lice, which, of course, led to the arrest. Mr
Branch is also held for further examination
in the case OH next Tuesday Iuorning at 9
o'clock.
The arrest Of Mr.. Grow was effec ted al a late
hour this morning, and he was held in like Sc
curlty of $1,000 TO keep the peace, and not to
depart from the District for the purpose of
lighting duel. We are informed ON the best
authority that no challenge passed between
the gentlemen up 10 midnight Of yesterday
Washington States of 'S1arday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-02

Watch Night.-Saturday night was generally
spent in religious worship by the Methodist
denomination throughout the country. Where
it was inconvenient for members 10 visit the
churches because of the Inclemency Of the
wea .ner, neghbors gathered together, and by
singing and prayer kept watch over the out
going and incoming year. In this city some
of the meetings were attended by large num-
bers of persons, and were highly interesting
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-02

A NATURAL BRiDaE-The Albany Journal
Of Thursday evening says the ice in the Hud-
son river is from eight 10 twelve inches thick,
and that loade6 vehicles now pass on 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-02

Espt. John Jones has beed i,pciststi STATE
Trsasisfsr ~ fisUTetn. To ni4kse warranty oc.
easionrd BY the resignation dMr. Tripp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-02

1aHeA HCck NiiEAT.s 5 .soo lt,x. VI,
.sa MsuntsiiS :i:, bael whs.t. in Is sad ~ b.
4bper~f aa&aiy, Just reeeiysA and f.,r :. 4, ~
No. " Franklin street, Old Ma.r.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-02

HE NORMONs.-The mons, according
to their own census, are dasing in Utah
In 1855 they numbered 3s1 in 1857 only 3I.-
o22 aud IN 1859, only aboe 100 They claim,
however, that they are inesins in the coun-
try at large, and in the w4 and they ascribe
the diminution in UtahIkmrorary causes
and absences. 1t is com&d hat there are
s., 900 in Great Britain aiilreland. ard 7,M;O
on the continent of EurousiGes some 5.H o
IN Canada, 1000 in Cal1Eia, and several
thousand in the Easternsstes and South
America. Altogether theHlmber 126,OON---
Utah is the only place Nre they practice
polygamy and carry out ththeories OF civil
government AS we'll as off gion, and j: is
the only place where they q OF increase.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-02

Fre.--The alarm of fire on Saturday night
last was caused by the burning Of the dwell
ing-heuse occupied by Mr.. b. B. Brooks, on
Maddox Hill. The fire 10 believed TO haSe
been the work OF an incendiary. MIR. BIS
family had been absent from the city for nearly
a week and had jnst arrived in town, but did
not reach homo until the house was nearly
consumed. Mr.. B. estimates his loss at S5eO,
which il partially covered BY Insurance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-02
John n. GORDON & son,

u ATH STREET, NEAR THE ExcKAN61 HQ1H1,s
Ofer for sale la rye and full assortment OF lKONs
comprising swedes. American Hammered. fefu
Hammered, Ens i,sh and English Re6nsd, ElxlRha
American, Russia and Imitation Kussa SHEET
IRON, Hoops, Band and Scroll Iron; Rehned Yb0W
Iron and Plow Plates. Also, Tin plate Ot vaHlOoe
slzes, for timers and manufacturers; Sheet s1d
Bolt COPPER, Sheet Zinc, Spclter, and the Metolo
usually sold in this market. f A. l-to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-02
Great Bargains

n. 0Keat BarSa:ns-
FOR CASH, AT
PERKINS ( co.'s,
4S.,,, No. al, EAGLE SQUARE.
:! Prowp eH RTlSG, Heavy, at Cd.
- nl6aeQ0Q cd.
upper. ri ~ cents
20 p'e Past Cole PRINTS, at6S, cents
Selk EnElgh and American RINTS, at II cents
pHsvAIsENIIASa and DfLAINES al IeIs cts
kIch pHri1 pELA!NE ES nl 625. cts worth sy1, cts
SRE66 SILKS very cheap
kEefI Zlch SILK ROBES, al Sss worth S4b
I'D MQyES, rs good as Alexander's u Is cts
Best 1o4 = cached SH EETINGS. at 2s cts.
.ases PERKINS & CO.,
- U-0 No. I4i Eia e Square
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-02
re i. nothing 80 xraiif.iny,o the

lhere il nothing 40 gratifying To the
4RF NOT FORGOTTEN We would re-
= tile members of The legis,ature, and
ITO Ass purpose aolng home To pass the
"a 10 cal ~ the Photographic and Fine Art
-! q. W. MINIS snd secure one OF his
4t1y executed LikFNESSES. and have IL
ln = Gold i.oe.et. Rreastpin. Medallion,
cs.e. or Frame. al nj wnich he has bear
4lr,ment si ms GALLERY, 2i7 MAIN
81. Ne H4e:nento could lie more accepta-
Z de 2O--ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-02

hrkiers
VIRGINIA HAIR RESToRER.
iNFiLLIABLE
$ per bottle. Po be had Of any Of the drug
, this city. Wholesale depot for orders, 69
T.
prepared to furnish the trade ut the usual
NJ. Orders prompt, attended 20
i'm r. EZEKIEL 80 Nam st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-02

The Richmond Philharmonic AsSoc;as is. we
believe. the first. Amateur Musical Club,
founded upon a permanent basis, that has ever
been established in this city. 1t is composed
entirely OF citizens of Richmond, both pro-
fessional musicians and amateurs, who hold
weekly rehearsals, al which music and social
enjoyment form the prominent features. The
interchanges of friendly courtesies and good
humor at these social gatherings, every week,
are one of the brightest features in the asso
citation. Music. while Il deep science, is new
erthpless capable of being enjoyed by every
one, and has upon all most refining tendency.
When enjoyed in social club it is doubiy at
tractve. and tends still more strongly to refine
the character and call into action our kinder
feelings. We understand that the association
has thrown its door open to the public by the
admission of "Con tributine Members" who,
upon election, and the payment OF five dollars,
become entitled to all the privileges of the
association. All who feel an interest in mu-
sic, and especially in this club, should become
contributing members at once.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-02

toitCr. Having purchased the interest of
nRsrtner. MIR. Powell. shall continue the
PAINTING and GLAZING BUSIN ESS
branches. IS heretofore.
8hanSs Tor the PATRONAGE 50 literally ex
% the late INN. solIci. a continuance of
n &c Old stand. cornero Of Bank and 18th
ROBERT GARTERIGHT,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-02
MAKDiN& HAMMERsLEy.
kSpECIAL NOTICES.
hshaw. Ouarles 4 CO..
,An q u "a IN Nrf,D L E-H

nxhaw. Quarles 4 CO..
~ BROAD STREET.
Ii Splendid Stock of
Pile AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
u Cash. or to eur regular trade on the
GLLARS' WORTH OF GOODS TO BE
hLD BY JANUARY FIRST.
ouence of the death Of Mr.. Crenshaw, IL
cessaFe Ia close the business OF the firm
Ne therefore otter our entire stock Of
- DprisinK the hes: assortment ever seen n
rost Our stock : new, having been n
hl short time. and It affords ri excel.
4Grl;y Tor those who have not supplied
y iof The present, and Also the approach
3 ~ do So uOa.
IS liinl ed. stock large. and. in order TO
- oar purpose With as little delay as pos
A !. sell our goods Al rfIsl, cost, cnS pytes,
3aattoH.
CRENSIiAW, QUARLES A CO.
PARTICULAR NOTICE
fae us ci the LIST of Iuls last. and re.
P.seit'ed, must lee PAID st once. as longer
caanoi to granted.
CREHSHAW. QUARLES 4 co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-02

fThe st. Lawrence House
Re vacant. suits of ROOMS for families AZ,
! ROOMS for gentlemen. ~''
humber Of DAY BOARGERS can he .coom-
Jed. (no 2S-tsl Mrs. X. .MaCDON0iT1sW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-02

THK DURABILITY OF ENGLISH LITERATURE
late French writer of authority, NJ. de Ia
pies, gives the following tables of literary
morality in his Statistical Contrast bstween
France aud England"
"Out Of oct published books, coo never pay
the cost OF printing, 20o just pay expenses, lO0
return slight profit, and only 100 show n SUBJ
siantial gain. OF these GOO books, 65e are for
gotten at the end Of the year, and $50 more at
the end of the three years; only 6usurvive seven
years publicity Of the 5o,osO publications
put forth IN the seventeenth century, hard
ly more than 50 have ca la ablished reputation
and are now republished. OF the $4,000 works
now published IN the eigh teenth century, pos
terity has hardly preserved more than were res
cued from oblivion in the seven teen tn century.
Men s.R*e been writing books these three
thousand years, and there are hardly more
tlan $40 writers throughout the globe who
have survived the outrages of time and the
forgsttulness of man." "These views are ap-
parently drawn from French materials, but
contain much universal truth" In real live
French literature, there is scarcely name
previous TO Racine and Moliere but Mon
taiGhe. 1t is the chief glory of English Letters
that the great minds of the sixteen tn and sew
enieenth centuries still irradiate with Il
warm and steady light; Chaucer, Bacon, Hook
er, Spenser, Sidney, and Raleigh, became more
and more household words, to say nothing Of
Shakespeare.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-02

ErystsIise Jelly can 10 made w;,ho.t
boiling. by using tAs Refined GeIstina ~
\ JNO. W. GARLICK,
=, AbotLecasy and Drug sist.
Market Place, FraaLiin .trsct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-02
Rirhmonh 4ispattb.
MONDAY MORNING. JANUARY 2. 1890

A VOICE FROM THR GRAvR-Addrsss TO the
CAssrrs, the CAapins, ths Bteehers aad the Bel.
io~ses. Of Nee 1erk.--In the United States Sem
ate, in February, 1890. Henry Clay concluded
a speech on the slavery q uestion in the follow.
ing swords of wisdom" We have published
them before, but they will bear perusal a
thousand times:
"If one dark spot exists on our political hori.
zon, is i, not o. scured by the bright and cfIul.
gent, and cheering light that beams around
US! Was ever a people before so blessed as
We are, il true to ourselves Did ever any
other nation contain within its bosom SO many
elements OF prosperity. OF greatness and OF
glory' Our only real danger lies ahead con-
spicuous, elevated and visible. 1t was clearly
discerDpd II the commencement aud d. tinctly
seen throughout our whole career Shall we
wantonly run upon it, and destroy all the
glorious aniicipations of the high destiny that
awaits us. beseech the aholitionis,s, them
selves, solcmnly TO pause in their mad and fa-
tai course. Amid 'he infinite variety Of OBJ
iects Of humanity and benevoence which in
yite employment of their energies, let them
select some one more harmless, that does not
threaten 10 deiuge our country in blood.
Il call upon that small portion of the clergy
which has lent itself TO these wild and ruinous
schemes, not 10 forget the holy nature OF the
divine mission of the foundersOf our religion
and TO profit by his peaceful examples. / en-
treat that portion of my countrywomen who
have given their coEntenance 10 abolition, to
remember that they are ever most loved and
honored when moving in their own appropri-
ate and delightful sphere, and to reflect that
the ink which they shed in subscribing with
their fair hands abolition petitions. may prove
bat tl,P prelude to the shedding of the blood of
their brethren. adjure all The inhabitants of
the free States to rebuke and discountenance
by their opinion and their example, meas ures
which must inevitably lead to the most calam.
i:ous consequences. And let us ALL rs cou,.
trymen, as friends. and as brothers, cherish in
unfading memory the motto which bore our
ancestors triumphantiy through ali the trials
of the Revolution, as, if adhered to- il will con-
duct their posteriiy through all that may in
the dispensation of Providence, be reserved for
them"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-02

AFRICAN VorTON.-A cargo Of African cot.
ton is reported to have been received ut Bos-
ton, and IL said to be equal to the bsst Mis.
sissippi, il length and dneness OF ssaple. is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-02

n HAGERTY. BRASS AND BELL fOUM-
Richmond, Va.-Having fitted up a FOUNDRY at
the above place, am now prepared to sxceute ~
orders for BRASS AND COMPOSITION CAST
fNGS, at the shortest notice, and cheaper t0Sn
any o.her adjustment Sonth of Baltimore: Al.np
GARRETr'S PATENT ANTI-FRiCTlON AND
H. B-fiighess Cash PRICES paid for OLD
METALS and taken In exchange for new. s.,3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-02

Presentation Of a Gobles.-On Saturday night
last, the clerks employed in the Richmond post
Office, presented TO the Postmaster, Col. T. b.
BIGGER, beautiful silver goblet, rs a mark Of
their high appreciation of his services rs an
officer and OF his unceasing kindness to them
as an employer and friend. Col. Il. received
the present with many thanks, and no doubt
fully appreciated it, coming rs it did from
those in his service, who had the best opportu- l.
nifty of forming a correct opinion of his gene
rous nature and hls strict business habits.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-02

Sfrss: FsgAs.-A difficulty occurred on Fri.
George Harvey, which resulted In the serious
injury Of the E.tter by q blow on the head with
Z club. Mr.. Read vas before the Mayor last
Saturday to answer for the fight, but Mr..
Harvey not beipg sAle 70 appear the in nyeatieA-
tton was pos stpoHed until Tomorrow morntng.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-02

IA Spettal Notice.-tlaviu. d. determined d be
ore ne1t fall to thoroughly repair our store or pn
own HRd hqiG new one, the re fore offer our
WOQIk EN AMI other Goods adapted 10 FALL and
WINTER wear n cost. We solicit call from a
|pefeone 10 want oi such goods As they must anc
will besold at some price Call at
no1o-lm COtRTNEI'S, 2O3 Broad at,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-02

DIR. Jane A. Williams offsrs he,
ees 10 those Of her own sex, and to children
BAY heed n.edicai advice or attendance
'Bcial atte ntlon is gwen 10 the mnnssen..
fic eases. Also, all ioTns Of female diseases
npiacetnente.
ptncity applied for the cure Of chronic di.-
EJhce and rssidence on Clay, between <.h
streets, North sioe. no 29-lmr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-02

Assault and Bat;ery-On Saturday last Pat
rick Kean appeared before the Mayor to an
swer the charge of nssaulting and beating
Philip Harrison, on the 2ist uit. Mr.. harrison,
as iocalizer of the Morning News. denounced
Mr.. Keap, in strong terms, for remarks made
by him in Il letter to the New York Herald
derogatory to Mr. Bolts. On seeing the article
in the News, Mr. h resolved 10 attack Mr.. H.,
and that fact was reported to Mr.. H., who
armed himself with a fiye-shooter, for defence.
On the 2lst as Mr.. Ii. was passing into the
Hall Of the House of Delegates, Mr. X. met him
and in vited him in to the rotunda. Mr.. X. then
asked MIR. II. why he wrote the article in the
News concerning him. II. replied, because,
in your letters to the Herald you took occasion
to denouncs Mr.. Bott. and other Virginans."
With this X. struck Il. 4 violent blow on one
Of his head, staggering him against the
wall, and repeating the blow. SO stunned H.
that X. took his pistol from him. A crowd
then gathered. the parties were separated, and
X. delivered the pistol to the Mayor. After
hearing the evidence kean WAS held to bail
for his future good behavior and to answer an
indictment by the next Grand Jury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-02

4 pure GROUND SPICES for this dcjigh,GJ
end can obtain such, FIR EsH, at Tho Dru.
2Dthecsry Store of A"
jNo. w. GARLIcK, Market Place.
Franklin street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-02
lanes -. BROWNE'1

ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS,
Str street. next 10 the Mechanics Institute.
IRON RAlLiNGs, ,VERANDAHS, BALC0>
MIS-. CHAIRS. .SEITEES, &C.; aiso, Gratings
Vault and Cellar DOORS and every Othar kind u
IRON WORK for ornamental and buisd,ns Das-
poses, manufactured at snort notice. -.
EA. Particular attention given To enclosing BuHial
Lots in the city and country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-02
LOCAL MATTERS,

Charged WiM Forgery.-On Saturday morning
last FREDERICK M. ROBERTSON was arrested
and arraigned before the Mayor TO answer for
| forgery. The charge is, that on the 10Th Of
FEBRUARY, 1855. the prisoner presented a nego-
tiabie note on the Bank Of Virginia for &5Ut,
| made payable to WN. CATLIN, and purporting
10 nave been endorsed by him, to Messrs Dog
| gett Il Anderson, for which they gave him
check for S!6O, suppo.ing the note to be gen.
uine.
| At the time of this transaction Mr.. Robert
son was merchant tailor, on Governor street.
| ana bore as fair reputation as any other
man In the community. He was member of
church, belonged TO = volunteer company
| ano one or more benevolent orders, and, as far
as ms friends knew, was temperate, industri-
Gus ana perserering. 1t was known that Mr
CatIin had aided him by the use of his name,
ana ii the note had been for four times the
amount, no one would have thought at ali
| strange oft.
| In April, 1855, Robertson failed in business,
made over his books to Mr.. Catlin, and left the
city Tor the far West. Soon after that it was
runored that he had passed several forged
notes, and mad fled to escape prosecution. BE
| tbat as it may, he went to Kansas City and to
| Kansas Territory, aud after remaining there
more thau four years, returned here on We'd
hesday last. as he says, TO arrange with his
creditors, and to prove himself innocent OF in
| territorial crime
Mr. Doggett, on whose complaint the war
rant OF arrest was issued and put into the
hands of officer Chalkley, testified that the
firm OF Doggett Il Anderson cashed the note II
| the earnest solicitation of Robertson, believing
it to be genuine; that they put it in bank for
| collection, it having four months to run, and
| that when it matured Mr.. Catlin informed
| them that the endOrsation was forgery
Mr.. ?. II. Butler had been familiar with Mr..
| Catlln 3 signature in times past, but was not
prepared to swear TO il, as he had not seen it
| written for three years. The endOrsation was
| shown Mr.. Butler, who, after examining it,
stated that it resembled Mr.. Catlins signature
| very much.
| To prove the forgery, if one existed, it was
necessary to have Mr.. Catlin present, and as
| he resides in Hanover county, the investiga-
| ton was adjourned until Wednesday next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-02
MARBLE WORKS.

JOHN W. DAVIES,
MARBLE MASON,
-ANon<'-,l ~ kICHMoNb ~ ~
MONUMENTS. TONES, HEAD PIECES,
MANTLES, FONTS, Re.
~ First Premiums awarded by the virEins AZ
rculturai Society and Mechanics Institute.
DOTS, FARLEY & co.,
L GkOCERS, COMMISSION AND
FOR WARDING MERCHANTS, 5fu
Nearly opposite the Columbian Hotel, Cary sk.
Richmond, Va.
Special attention gwen to the sale Of TOHACCO,
WHEAT. and all kinds of PRODUCE, and literal
advances made consig gnments. +l @t~e
kkAfb ktth! bP PoFisiL ofFAissiLEY.$ Late ofPsssr.osrs.
HENRY s. WILLIAMS, Late Of Norfolk.
JAS g. MARSHALL, Late of PETERSBURG.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-02

4 New Year has commenced, and day will
prove busy time to all who have servants to
hire or bills to pay. For weeks past the mer-
chant, mechanic and professional man have
all been busy as bees in June preparing their
bills, and o-day the collector will commence
his rounds, leaving a bill with this customer
and with that, receiving n smile from one and
a trown from another, and learning from all
when to call again. Happy the man who has
the "needful" by him to meet all just demands
upon his treasury; but happier still the man
" no makes no bills to pay
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-02

71eatre-71s Riehings-That deliShtful vo-
calist and actress, Miss CAroline RiehinGs, and
the fine old actor, her father, Peter Richings,
appear at the Theatre tonight. The fiGst piece
Is the daughter Of the Regiment" )" an operatta
In which Miss Richlngs Will sing much OF the
music OF the original opera of the same name,
a task which she Is fully able to execute,
having, ii we are not mistaken, won operate
lanrels in the Philadelphia Academy Of Music
since we last saw her. Her father is an actor
after the old school, and will make An axcel.
lent Cartouche to look after the Daughter Of
the Regiment. In the after piece Of 1.-The Lit
tie Savage" Miss Richings will sing some very
pretty songs. The heentertainment will bea mos t
refined one, and to lovers of music we can in
sure good deal of enjoyment
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-02

"A xUciioNEER Inn COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
Will attend regularly to the sales Of HORSES,
MULES, WAGONS, 30, at the Horeo Lot, svsry
SATURDAY MORNING, At 10 O'clock. -
Steck intended for sale will ploAAo b ont1Iod ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-02

GOVERNOR STREET.
Would invite buyers 10 examine their Fall stock
Of CARpETING, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS. 4ad
low the usual price that such goods are s,!d q.
Also; S isrSs and varied assortment Of PAPEk..
is manufactured. both French and American,
which will be sold very cheap. We are also gre.
pared with the best of woIkmen to mako and 1t
TO rooms in the city " country. CARPETS, CUR
TAINs, OIL CLOTHS and WINDOW SHADES,
az the shortest notice. Also, PAPER HANGINS
done by superior workmen. House keepers need
ing anything in our line. will find our assortment
good and our prices low. g 90 t-Jm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-02

TUAN PIZZINl. F+fF
j Wholesale DEALER IN ff.rs
FORElGN FRCITS,
AND REFINED CANDY MANUFACTURERS,
stock Of FRUITS. NUTS, PRESERVES. To-,
and is continually receiving, by every steamef .nA
ssiiing packet, an addinonaiy ysngHiy; Csn o. -
che store OF JlAN iIZZIAls lz0 M2lN oSs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-02

IUKUAt, VIM u TO-.
y GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
BASIN BANK, RICHMOND,
Offer their services for the Sale and Purchase Of
sl kinds Of PRODUCE and MERCHANDISE.
They are permitted to refer to Messys. Kent
Paine l. Co., Messrs. Crenshaw l. Co., Richmond.
GEO, w. JORDAN, IT'D
JOHN q. WINN,
Late of the firm of Breeden rox,)
jy 0-tlstJa ROBERT 8. JORDAN.
GEORGE DARBY, ManuIaeturer's Agent for
MO III DINGS, &C.. A large assortment constant,
y ON hand. ORDERS BY male OF otherwise, psemIsY
Va. Young seele brated Smooth Sawed SHINGLB
MACHINE put UP in any part Of the state, at
short notice. jy @-%m