davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-06-25
Republican Nomination.

We hnve special dispatch from Fort Wayne,
Indiana, announcing the nomination Of Hon.
MILAN M1rcuElL, rs tie Republican candidate
for Congress in the X.h District Of that State.
The Convention was the largest and most en-
thus1astlc political asscmblage ever held in tho
district, The nomination is very strong one,
and viii largely did in giving Indiana to Lin
coin, Hamlin and Lane, The district il now
represented by Hon. Charles Case, most wor-
thy and Industrious member; but be declined d
re election. Mi. case's majority in 1855. was
1868. Fremont beat buchanan SIC in the dis
, 1860-06-25

In speech which be (Douglas) delivered At
Springfield, ILL.,, July II. 1858:
You all know" said Mr. Douglas, that
am an aniabie, good natured man, and take
great pleasure in bearing testimony to the fact,
that Mr. Lincoln is q kind hearted, auiabie. aud
good natured gentleman, with whom no man
has right to pick q quarrel, even if he wants
one. lie is 4 wnrsby gentleman Ihave known
ter citizen. and no kinder.hearted uan. He is
a fine lawyer, possesses high ability, and there
is no objection to him, except the morstrous
revolutionary doctrines with which be is iden-
t1ted, and which he eonsci<asiont'y entertains,
aud is determined to carry out ii he gets the
nover"
, 1860-06-25

PEk1x.-The census takers Of Pekip, Tsze-
well comfy, in this State, hare furnished the
following statistics the result Of their labors:
Population Of the city, 5,o23; dwelling houses,
74a; stores, 4e; commission houses, g.; print
ing oil css, Q; lager beer saloons, &c; steam
Touring mills, I !; churches, Il; school houses,
L.; pupils in attendance, sos; taxable proper
Il, s, ,a00, SO, pay irg revenue Of $29,370.
, 1860-06-25

DISTRESSING Acc1pESr.-Ne learn from the
Galena ddrerfiser that on Saturday last, at
Hazel Green. Wis, two little girls named Mary
Finn and Mary Ann RUBY, while picking
mineral in IN old shaft some four feet deep, the
earth came in and both were buried. When
tbs other iasensibIe
, 1860-06-25

M1cu,GAs-The Republican State Committee
Of Michigan have extended al Invitation to CARL
scurnz Of Wisconsin to visit the State during
the campaign, and spend few days in address,
ing tile people, and be has accepted the invita-
ton. The time Of his Wait Inns not Jet been an-
nounced, but it will probably be at an curly day.
, 1860-06-25

F1HE.-The planning mill Of Doyaken l. Blake,
Decatur, this State, WINS destroyed by fire on
Sunday night. TIC mill has rot been runuipg
for come time, snd the tire was undoubtedly the
work Of IN iEcendiary. The loss is about
$1,000, with no insurance.
, 1860-06-25

: l. u1ssrs1rer W1Dow.--A young Mississippi!
-widow-is- e4id d-to-ha*s-spsnt- Rt& single dry
goods house, in Memphis, Tennesse. !ast 5s.r,
Tor the adornment OF her person, fs,s83. Al
a1changa thipkA she must be- very anIious 70
supply The place left raeaut b5 the dear oe-
, 1860-06-25

Re Es-AEL,sHEp--The PostofEice at pa!oma,
Adamae bounty, in this State, WAS discontinued
By thp6rpartu'ent some time since, has leen
re established, and 3. W. Gray appointed Post
master,
, 1860-06-25

j. QrExr Do1scs.-A party cf male. and females
were arrested on the streets OF Portsmouth,
Ohio, tde other dav, tbs fenales being dressed
in male attire md he men in pettieoats. Their
object Was to hare little fun
, 1860-06-25

Prosr<ss et fhs Eampate ens- H~hsre II fks
EnsMr f---Hspxbfiean Ttrf.Hook4-..Thx
IapaMtss Ambassy y-'- ur. Ghsseer5s
> E4hwr&&s tsEs
, 1860-06-25
CARPETS! CARpETSl
U1kEAT CARPET HILL
Aa' and l37 Lake Street,
CUP sTAIKs,}
H0LLlSTEk l. lylLktNS

0df3 fer sale III a'2f't And het aso.tmea. y, IN.
'"-. IT "" '''--
medaldos, &hFee-Ply,
W1eon, ingram.
Velvet, Is...ly F-n-..,-,
T"c~sEry, 7's.: +s r..,u
Ss :; -aCiA, Sf-.
nd G.tA-
C. II n r E Tx.1GSy
RUGS, MATS.
M4TTINGS, OIL CLOTHs~
, 1860-06-25

HANS! FANS! FANS! FANSi
Pearl Suck, In whI.4 Bins, Chszz3. He'd
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
Psazi Stick, P'a,n. spsossd silvsred, Embroidered
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
Ivory Sick, 1. White. Bus. Cherry. Red.
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
1'a'5 sltvsst. Painted. Embroidered.
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
s'ae'a y cod Stick, In SILK, Cape Linen.
rams. Fans. Fans. Fans.
ssat.l Wool Com Straight, Hound nd uro.a s,,c4
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
f'aln iiatn. spaalah nd Mourning Faa.,
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
opea, Bridal and r.i., ras., al p,...1
Fans. Fans. Pans, Fans.
Rkn 1eas' rsla Pain Leaf. rrnea. III Styles.
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans,
Al Ends, An Prices, from cents "a s2sla.
AT PARKS, 121 LATEST
Carriers. Carriers. Garters.
Embroidered IA silk nd Yslyet-
Carriers. GarterS. Garters.
wle Elasta. In KID. Linen and Cotton.
Carriers. Carriers. Carriers.
In Pink. In Blue, in White, n Red-'
Carriers. Carriers. Carriers.
al sort4 and Sizes. AL P.ssssus md PHcea.
AT PARKS, 124 LAKE STREET
, 1860-06-25

}
of sir thousand to two thousand, suddenly 1t
the next election to seven thousand, its oppo-
nent still holding not only the vote Of the pre-
vious election, but q gain in proportion 10 the
incre.se Of population TWAS the power that
marched an army to vote IN Kansas, that
Detroit to kill OF Mr. Howard in Michigan;
that filed the frigates in the Phiiadslphia Navy
Yard with seventeen hundred cau!kers, candle
holders; and oskum. pickers, like the concealed
troops ia the Trojan horse, to carry the city;
that brought the myrmldocs to the polls iu st.
Louis to put under foot 'ts rlghtfnl suffrage.
1t cannot be doubted that the power which de-
tanned our army in Kansas to control Its elee-
tione, when it should hare been employed in
snppressiug rebellion 2nd unbEid'ed license in
Utah, and BY this delay exposing our army to
The rigor4 OF winter march in the Rocky
Mountains, aud starvation from want OF pro-
visions, would have little hesitation in selling
overthrow the only Representative Of frte prin-
clPl.s from = Sou hern State This, the mass
of proof adduced to the committee and the
House made manifest.
The official city census giving the names and
residence of the voters, compared With the poll.
books recording the names to which the % i"ts
were assigned By their numbers, proved that
more than the maiority claimed By Barrett were
derived from sources not entitled to rote. and
every subsequent election has confirmed the
proof against the votes challenged IN detail, By
The eridence Of frauds in the several wards and
Of that established generally By the showing Of
the census. Yet this triple proof could not
shake the Democratic phalsu1 Of the Sonsh, for
whose behalf ths Administration has sought to
destroy the efficacy of. popular Suffrage, aud
subject m: ioyities to mfnoritses. You owe tho
restoration of your rights to few Northern
Democratic Representatives, aud = few mem-
bers Of the American party in the House from
1hc South, who have boldly encountered preju-
dicas in uniting with the Republican Represen-
tatves to yind,cate the right Of suffrage against
the attempts of Executive corruption.
: Ftty taw the fatal tendencies Of The partial
success ofcorruptinn, bringing in frauduleutly
returned Representatives from several districts,
in the consu}sions produced at the opening OF
this Congress IL effecting its organization. The
shameful Acenes which have brought disgrace
Oh the government throughout the world, rs an
abortire anarchy, are justly attributed to the
power welded by the Executive through spu-
rious Representatives. brought in By Corruption
to defy their constituencies.
Tothe American, Democratic aud Republican
Representatives in Congress, who bavs aided in
the restoration Of the nights Of my constituents,
aud in unma4king the frauds ~ which thsJ
. we're violated. I have nothing 70 offer e1cspt
be homage Of my enduring gratitude.
--''- fhAN P. Blur.
Washing gton City; june, 1880.
, 1860-06-25

TW1NES-1wines and Cordage.
T. 2rxt assortment Of Wool. Wrapping. SAu RA!inG.
4aA >othet rwine7, fox 1As eheap By kuRN9fON
SCRANTON, 1T South WAter T. mJH nta In
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-27

| Among the items telegra phed from Washing.
ton is ore to the effect that Mr. Wendell. late
public printer, brought suit for $50 600 DANA.
| ges against Mr. Bowman. of the Constitution
and that the former has attached the GConsti.
| tuition" newspaper.
| FATAL OCCURRENCE.-Isaac Cole a younp
man residing few miles from Winchester
Va , was killed few days ago by the acct
dental discharge of his gun.
The collector at Boston, (Mr. Austin.) if is
stated, is to be removed, and Mr. John Apple
ton. the present Assistant Secretary of State
is TO take his place.
George Burch, a seaman on the United State.
steam frigate Roanoke, a Aspinwa!l. fell from
the toretop few days since, and was Instant
ly killed.
The one hundred tn anniversary of the birth
Of Robert Burns. was celebra ted by the Burns
Club of Baltimore and other cities on Wed
nesday night last.
The Tennessee and Kentucky Legislatprss
partook OF a splendid banquet at Louisville
on Tuesday by invitation of that CITY Thay
were to leave tor Cincinnati on Wednesday.
The President has sent to the Senate the
name of Thomas Hoyne as marshal of tho
northern district of Illinois.
Mr.. Alexander Mcintyre, a veteran of the
war of 1872, died in Washington on the 9th
inst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Banks. an old couple.
were buried in one grave at PHILADELPHIA. on
Wednesday.
The Legislature of New Mexico had passed
memorial asking Congress to organize the
Territory of Arizona.
John Smith Carr. third son of the late Hon.
Dabney 5. Carr, died in Albemarle comfy
Va. on the 2Uth inst.
A lawyer named Benjamin E. Mackia com.
mitted suicide in New York, Wednesday .by
taking laudanum.
Lola Montez is coming South to lecture in
February. 1t is not stated whether She will
visit Richmond
Mrs. Waller played Iago at Savannah. last
Saturday night The performance is comnli
men ted by the press.
Andrew Wilson, Democrat, has been elected
Mayor of Wheeling, Va, over his Wing com
petitor, N. Wilkinson.
Mr.. James Barnet, for many years treasurer
of Burtons theatres in Phladelphia RaIti.
more and New York, died on Tuesday
The tannery Of Jos. Southwick. at South
Danvers, Mass, was burnt last Monday night.
Loss about $4,000
Henry Lewis the pickpocket lately arrested
at Augusta, Ga claims to hail from Rich
mond.
The reported disturbances at Chatham Can
ada, are contradicted by Canadian papers,
The bark r. A. Allen sailed from Savannah
last Monday, for Bremen direct.
Madame Anna Bishop Schultz is in Charles
ton also, the Rayels.
The Italians say very often "a lean agree
ment is better than a fat lawsuit"
The United States Senate has confirmed the
treaty with China.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Will soil. for few days,
BRIDAL AND F ffHbSTNXc n ponrs
REDUCED FROM Szs TO SIS.
ELEGANT LIGHT SILKS AND
SILK ROBES;
DRESS GOODS, in every variety;
STAPLE DRY GOODS. OF best make,
Why CHAP. 49,
ja c7-3s WATKINS 4 ETCKLEN.


~ Encourage Home Manufncsure.-SEM
PIES INFALLIBLE BAKING POWDER. thu
Lest and cheapest preparation known for makin'
in few moments. without yeast and in an ele
CANT manner. lisht: sweet and handsome Loa
Bread, Biscuits. Batter, Buckwheat and Other
Griddie Cakss. pnddnx. Pies. and Pastry Of every
descsi ptiOn, With saving OF time, labor and ex-
psnse.
(Efon Rer. Thomas BinfordD
AARL HIT. HEsRico. l4th Oct. 1883
DR.. GAnLTCk dear Sir Having used. to some
considerable extent. your ''Sempie's Baking Pow
des." inhestat,ngly pronounce it to be su per Tor
to nything that has been used my family for the
purposes Tor which it il recommended. :
THOMAS BIxroRp.
PORTSMOUTH, March 49, 1883.
cheerfully recommend 'Sempe's BAKING Pow
der as the most superior article ever used for
making lag hit and sweet Loaf Bread, Biscuits &C.,
In the shortest possible time. john JACK.
JOHN W. GARLICK,
, Manufacturer and sole Proprietor,
IA BITS Richmond, Va.
:, HRelief from Cough in Ten Minutes
Electoral Candy of Horehound. LiveIwoIt. nc for
Coug his. Colds Bronch hits and all affections OF the
throat and lungs. Particularly adapted for chill
dren. .Dose-One or two when cough, &c, trou-
bles. Price Is cent?: For sale BY MEADE BA-
KER. ]. H. PEARCE Co., and all Druggists.
ia 26-3ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-27

cors1aUoa1sass q the Riclp ,ond Disyaach.
Ssstsss Aeei1ees-A Citizen d BedfWj Bsdi1
Iajaks1- zsSspsyaSee- Fair.-7Ae Homs Guard.
LYyscHsURo. Jan. IS.
serious accident oceu. yrexi yesterday Just
~ 0e down trein on the virginia and Ten.
neosee Rahrcad reached % upper yard gate, at
tnts city. The victim OF the occurrence was
0r. Ohaas Mood, Of Bsaf ord, who, It appears,
was passing from the pgssengny to the express
car, when his hat blew on, and in attem ping
20 catch u, slipped, ana in falling, caught and
Swoa1 ~ tne car by ono hand. Conductor
CooD seeing him In tAis s.ondition, attempted his
fescoe. and relieved him for q short time, but
nnding that he would either have to les 60 his
bold or fail hinss EFT rlsked his own life by
falling with the unfortunate man, with view
70 save him, but . II his efforts proved unavail-
Ing. A. soon ~ tn ey fell the train passea over
wood, mutilating him in horrible manner,
aiter which, he E,ll over q precjpice the dis-
lance OF ten feet. On examination it was
found that his 81 ull was badly fractured, his
lett foot mashed, and his right leg from the
knee down. liter ally crushed. He was imme-
distely taken In charge and cared for, and his
condition is s'dch, this morning, that some
hopes are enter tanned Of his recovery.
Mr.. Mohas, Of Canada, ga distinguished
temperance ls cturer." il expected to lee ture
here on the 4th of February next. .
The ladies' will hold a fair On the I'D Febru-
ary for tLe purpose of raising funds TO assist
in paying for the old Methodist church, re-
GENTLY purcr ased by the Sons of Temperance
n this city. Bythe-w way, the Order here is In
IN unusually pros porous condition.
The Home Guard made their fiji st public pa
'ade yesterday. They made splendid ap-
oeara1ce, and were admired by all who SAW
hera. The Rifle Greys will be able to do like
wise In q few weeks. o. X.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-27

NORFOLK 1TEMs.-Jesse Howell, Of Norfolk
and Joe Parsons, hailiDg from Baltimore,
have been arrested for setting fire to a build
ing.
Nicholas Chestnut, charged with grand
larceny, vas examined before the Corporation
Court on Wednesday, and remandsd for trial.
Jesse Eweil, arrested for writing an incendia-
ry letter, was discharged.
The shipments of corn to the Norfolk mar
4 ct in December last, amounted to about 3i2-
OO bushels.
Miss and Mr. Richings will play in Norfolk
next week
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-27

MILLS EQUESTRIAN STATUE. Arrange
menn are progressing in Washington for a
grand pageant on the I'D February, when
Mills Equestrian Statue of Washington will
be inangurated. Civic and military associa-
lions OF southern and Northern cities are in.
vited, and requested to report as early as prac-
ficaole The address is to be delivered by VIM.
Gilmore Sims, OF South Carolina.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-27

DIR. SHEPHERD, who was killed in Colum-
bus, Miss, by James Blair, was the nephew Of
Thompson Shepherd, Esq, an estimable GEN
tleman, residing near Orange Court-House.
Va. Dr s. formerly resided in Texas, and
held the position OF Secretary Of the Navy UNI
der Gen. Houston, in the time OF the Texan
ReDublic
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-27

POIsoN1NG.-Five servants, belonging to Mr..
Thomas r. Maupin, living near Free Union.
in this county, were poisoned last week and
all of them died from the effects of the poison
administered. Several negro slaves belonging
to Mr.. Maupin and his neighbors have been
arrested on suspicion and will be examined
by the Court next month relative to the crime
charged against them.-Chart0ttesriile (Vao JeG.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-27

JAPANESE ARNOk.-Minste Ward. on his
late visit to Japan, purchased i complete suit
OF armOr, which, it is said, he intends to pre-
sent to the Historical Society Of Georgia. his
native State. Judging from the descriptions
1t is splendid production Of art, and as it is
believed to have belonged to the grandfather
of the present Emperor of Japan, is Invested
with an historical as we'll as artistic interest
Accompanying the armor are two handsome
Japanese swords, and pair of heavy silver
stirrups inlaid with gold
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-27
NEW BOOKS, &c.
1880 Now IS THE TIME TO SUE

1870 NOW Is THE TIME TO SUB.
1COO. scribe for the
GREAT SttUTHERN WEEKLY,
The BEST TALENT OF THE
SOUTH Is WRITING FOR IT.
THE. SO UZHERN FIELD AND FYRESIDE,
Published eSery SATURDAY, at Au usta, ca,
Tng scUTn," contains in each issue: eight .pages
TER. devoted to the Instruction and amu.ement
of the friends Of Southern iITERafPIIRE AE-
RlCULTUR RE and ART.
MS Subscribers are ptexented .emi-au,n,lIx
with an iNDEX, or Table of Contents.
IEhMS-Two DOLLARS PER ANNUM,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-27

FIRE IN WYTHHvILLE.-We eaftS<fa. the
store house and entire stock Of goods Of T. J
Charlton, at Wytheviile, were consumed BY
fire last Tuesday night. Mr.. G. succeeded in
saving nothing but his books. We under
stand the loss will be about four Thousand
dollars, which will fall upon the valley In
surance Company" in which the house and
stock were fully insured-Lyneh6u,g Rep.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-27

SHOCKING OCCURRENCE.-Mr. L. T. Rhatt.
an old and respected citizen of Murderkiln
Hundred, Sussex county, Del, who was heav-
liy engaged in the grain business, had occa-
sion, on the 18th inst, says the Delaware Ga
zette, to enter his granary, which was empty
at the time The door closed with a sprin e.
lock. and secured the unfortunate man, who
was sought in vain, by the family, until the
2lst. when the granary was opened, and it was
ascertained that he had starved to death
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-27

A GENEROUS GIFr.-0en Glass; has just pre-
sented to the city OF Detroit, Mich, one site for
. public park. and another for fountain and
watering place provided, the Common COun.
GU Will devose the land which be gives exclu-
sively to the purposes designated
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-27

Odd FELLOWS III CALlHoRNIA.-Odd Fell
lows will be Interested in iearninp that The
order Is douvishing in California. There are
now In the State % lodges, with total mem
heTshlp Of W 100 The lodges disbursed chart.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-27

POsT-OFPICE AFFAIRs-Tha Post. Office
Department has ordered contract with w.
g. Legg, of Alexandria, Va, for temporary
mail service until the Both of June. 1861. be-
tween Alexandria and Evansville, Va, three
times week.
Postmasters Appointed.-Stephen H. Bolt
pos master at Laurel Fork, Carroll county,
Va, vice VIM. H. q. Bait, resigned. Erast1s
w. Charlton postmaster ut Staffords Vile
Giles county, Va, vice Tilford Yates. re.
signed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-27

C1IHs III NEW YoRK.-The grand iurv at
New York city presented on Mona.v =.
seventeen bills Of Indictment for murdsr md
manslauxhieT. There were eight 6ersons
awaiting their trials for such odances nrior -,
these preeentmAnts. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-27

Col. EATON STANARD, venerable citizen of
Orange county, died last week. OF the twenty
tive children of VIM. Stanard, he was the sole
surviving son. Early in life he married the
sister Of the late Judge Robert. Stanard, of
Richmond. but died childless. Dol. S. had some
peculiarities of habits and opinions. but was
in all respects unselfsh, honest and honorable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-27

LATER FROM BUENos AYREs.-We have
dates from Buenos Ayres to the goth Of No
semoer: Inc ratlfcaiions of the treaty of
peace had been celebrated by TIE Eeun, in all
the churches, and grand military displays
throughout the province. Business in all de-
partments had revived, and everythi was
moving ON hopefully. A letter says the
amount OF wool and hides for expectation will
De less this year than for some past years
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-27

NkWe PROM THt PLAINs.-The Arizona cor.
respondent Of the ST. Louis Reru hiican say.
that the Navajo lndiani receatly captu red
aUU sheep from \ raach0 near Rort Crair.
eno were committing depredalions in ali a uar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-27
BOARDING.

ROARDING.--MRS NESB TTT at the corner
Portable VACANT ROOMS. and would be glad to
BOARD two gentlemen with their wives or sevs-
lG young men, on moderate terms The neigh
borhood IS a very pleasant one. iaT-7t*
X y n G.-The SOUTHERN RIGHTS
- HOUSE, on Broad street, two doors below
the african Church, is now open for the reception
OF boarders. For terms, &c, app, to the subscri-
Der. ia 23-6tl WN Eli ETT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-27

,n- The Confessions ana Experience Of q
VICTl M.-Desi ned for the benefit and as a warn
lng and 2 canton to young who suffer from
NERVOUS DEBILITY. PREMATURE DECAY,
&c. as a consequence of earlv errors: supplying
at the same time, the MEANS OF SELF-CURE.
BY a sufferer from the above cause and from med
zeal imposition and quackery.
Single copies mailed free on receiving postpaid
envelope hearing the address Of the applicant =
Address NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ, Bed
ford, Kinss county, N. Y. de 2--3taw2n(2p)
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-27

sS>-a is one Of the best advertising mediums in
southwestern Virg mia. 1t is published in the
fonrlshing town of Wythevile, situated immedl-
atey on the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad. and
has an extensive circulation throughout this en-
tire region of country, and also in North Carolina
tennessee and Kentucky. The merchants and
business men generally. Of Richmond. would do
vel " TO seEd their advertisements to the TINES
TRADE Of Southwestern Virginia.
TERMs.a0ne square. n2 lines, } year, tpaper in
clnded,l $3.50; one square. 6 months, 81; one
square. months, So so. Business Cards. feight
lines year. SIS; Business Cards 6 months. So
liberal discount will be made to persons wishing
TO advertise larger quantity than any of the
ABOVE. Address, V. G. HUFF,
Editor and Proprleto
ia 2--4t' Wytheville, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-27
n-Dry Goods atauetion prices.

IA. Dry Goods a auction prices.
CRENSHAW, QUARLES l. CO.
Offer the following GOODS below cost, in order to
close them out 10 = few days.
SpTis & PRINTS Sc
Spring MOUSELINE Sc.
Chailie DE LANES l6c.
Printed LAWNS Sc.
French JACONETS 16c.
French BkILLIANTS lSac.
French PRiN rs l6c.
Figured BEREGES I21lc.
Domestic GiNGHAMS Sc.
Scotch GINGHAMS Sc.
Ladies' SILK GLOVES Exc.
Alexander SILK GLOVES Sic.
Misses and Bovs'HOSIERY Sc.
BEREGE ROBES at IS cost IS. 80.
French Organize ROBES at SIS. cost So.
Spring SILKS at Is per cent below cost.
ia A-5tH 299 BROAD STREET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-27

The LENNON SLAVE CAsE.-This celebrated
case was taken up in the Court Of Appeals at
Albany, N. Y, on Tuesday. Charles O'Conor
Esq, made the opening argument for the ap
pelant. ~zxA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-27
CoLUxaiAN HorxL.l

Jan 9Th. lS6U.
h :. THE STEAMER scHULTz."-Messrs Ed
tors: 10 10 neither my trade nor custom &. write
complimentary notices of an, thing; bus. by way
ct IN exception, propose calltnx the sttsnilon nf
re re Hnhi,e 70 re neat little steamer :. A. II
cor Shades on the Chickahominy. II Is true,
asNyeioiled % liner cushions IN the saloons Of the
.ssS . saisses q sAs H.dsc.;" but norasre
.us With .ll eiee that necessary 10 rsnder the
ss,orsNr ,c0mtortab.e than on this boat willis thu
~. 81 ne @ Capt D Hull, are sure guafan-
Ssnsssn ~ !, coatnued popularity. say this munh.
.caddss y meed Justly due both boat and com
COMPANY. M s. III 49, 4 >. ssw~a.n
PRIVATE 81