davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-16
CHEAP GOODS AT
j. Fl. PHINNEY'S, JR
Ne, 3, PoHon's Blo:!.


HAVING made M his mind to make the y,-.,-s
Z j business a permanent business would nos, rs...
uiiy solicit his old customers and the public rs1e9.
give him call and examine IN, amo>; entire nea s.
oi Goods. just rec living, and which offer, at ysrg
dHced prices. for Cash most kinds OF Count, n
duce. lie asks particular attention
TO HIS
Large stock Of Domc-tr Goods. Sacc,iac,. S...,-
Ncmi0s. Tick Stripe Linen and Cotton Iisra-. r-
ask Table and NarScis Bed Spreads Jean, l,es1
FIdHnels, Ac.
TO HIS
Prints GinEham's Cohcrgs all Wool and Union De,,,
Reps, p!aids, Black Silks. &c.
TO HIS
stool, Of Clothing, which is the Cheapest in Tov..
and all warranted.
Large assortment Of Mems aud Boys Hats and Cap
great bargains
TO HIS
Combs Brushes, Hair Pins. Needles Crochet E,s
Zephyr, Shetland Yarn, and everything in the a1i
line.
To HIS
Large stock Of Straw and Chin Bornets. E1ch., TH
crs, &c. which will he sold wholesale or retail 3 4
cent cheaper than at any other place in town.
TO HIS
Crockery, Glass and Hardware Boots and S-5s d
Ladies', Misses, Men and Children, a. Bargain
TO HIS
Large stock ot Groceries Brown. Coffee, White III
verified Sugars. fresh i.inSeed and Iqma Oils Ths
Lead Zinc, Putty, Sash. Nails. Coffee, a&..
TO HIS
Good Molasscs at IS per gallon. Prints roT 70 pc,
per yard Coats Thread cts. Best HoD Skri' !
cts per doz. Yellow Bank, fine cut T9ll,tu . cts re
ID. Smoking Tobacco, cts. per l5, and eyery!aln
cheap at PHlNNEIS ;
Tnwanda, Get &C, 1860
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-16
HOUSE FOR SALE.

WHE subscriber offers for sale on ". ~, g
4 credit. hi; new house on second Stree ne pm
Cllocge For further particulars inquire .
Store. r p,TrN
T0wauil. March %, 1851. q.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-16
TOWANDA, BRADFORD CO., PA.

!
The Collegiate year is divided into three terms Of Il
weeks each. The Anniversary exercises will be held at
the close of the Spring term.
No deduction VIII be made for absence except in case
of nrntracted illness OF over two weeks.
Instrumental Music will not heretofore, he taught in
the Institution. bHt by special arrangementa class will
he taught in nall adjoining the grounds OF the Institute
by the Teacher OF Vocal Music.
This arrangement has been adopted for the past term
and experience has proved it to be ennenty superior
the plan pursued in former years Special pains viii be
taken to the greatest progress OF those wishing 70
take lessons in this branch Terms viii be heretofore
Tuition on Piano Forte Der term ........... $40 90
Use Of instrument on which 20 take essons..... 30
do for practice. 90
Pupils boarding in the Hall will furnish their own tow
els, &C. and the table silver their option. Ii is deSra-
be that they also furnish their bed and bedding
when il i convenient but when otherwise these viii be
furnished at 4 slight charge.
1t IS strongly recommended that students from abroad
should board in the Institution better opportunities
for advancement in study are thereby secured.
Normal Dcpa,tmcnt-Spccial exercises are arranged
without extra charge for those preparing themselves
able and well known Superintendent OF Common Schools
in the county, has kindly consented to organize the Tea
chcr'S class. and direct the course to he pursued.
lie will also he present to conduct its exercises often
practicable and will deliver frequent lectures the
Theory and Practice of Teaching, also other subjects
connected with Normal traininr.
Those persons therefore intending to engage iutcach-
ing tor the winter, viii find il greatly their advantage
TO he prc-ea during the Fall term.
Prof Columns connection with the institution !. not
such to in any way interfere with the discharge Of the
regular dateS 0t his office.
No pains will he spared the part Of the FaCnlty and
Trustees in sustaining the high republication the insttu-
ton has hitherto enjoyed and in rendering it more
thy OF future patronage and support
WILLIAM II. DEEN,i prf.;-o1s
Aug. Q, 1SG0. OLIVER ). DEAN, ' ''
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-16

A business and prosperity Of the Old Foundry and
MACHINE SIIOP,
(South side of Pine ST., door East of II. S. Mer
ours Stnre.)
The undersigned would call the attention of all CON
Cernod to the TACT that he is prepared to do and VIII CX
ecute all work entrusted TO him with Dispatch and in the
most workmanlike manner.
FITTING UP MILL IRONS, REPAIRING STEAM
ENGINES from the simplest to the most complicate. in
tiCn.
PLOWS always on hand Of the most approved pat
terms. wooded in the most substantial manner.
Having recently added considerably his facilities for
doing work, and employing experienced workmcn in
every department he is confident that he satisfy all
who favor him with their patronage.
JOHN CAGMAN.
Towanda, Oct. Is, lSG0.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-16

in from three six weeks This article is the only one
Of he kind used by the French and in London and Paris
il is in universal Use.
1t is a beautiful economical soothing. yet stimulating
compound acting if by magic upon the roots causing
a beautiful growth OF uXHIiant hair. il applied to the
scalp il will cure Badness, and cause to spring MP in
place or tho bald spot fine grow III OF hair Applied
according directions, it will turn towy hair
and restore gray hair to lis original col7r leaving
II soft. smooth and flexible The ONGUENF IS an in
dpcnsahc article E every gentlemanS toilet and after
one weeks they would not for any consideration lie
without il.
The subscribers the only agents for the article in
the United States to whom al orders re addressed.
Price One Dollar hoT-tor sale by all Druggists and
Dealers box Of the OnCUCut, Warranted to have
the desired elcct) viii be sent to any who desire it, hy
mail (direc), securely pacacd receipt OF price and
postage, is. Apply Ia or address
HORACE L. HEGElIAN & CO.,
DRUGGISTS. &c,
u Ml-LLan Strnat Nnrr Nnrk
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-16
GROUND PEPPER,

A LLSPlCE, Cinnamon, Cloves Cd,
~ Pepper, Mustard Ginger, Coffee, BeaTl' -''
ings pureaSt OF each, for sale cheap 10y ~ p,r's
Dec 90. G. b. - -
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-16
The Argus Book bindery
Again in Full Operation!

NETE have the qualification annonrcng our friends
w customers, and the public that we are now pre-.
mar Cd IN do -
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-16
GAYUGA GROUND P1AsTER

S0N TONS from Yawger, Ho"Ia"a. . a T.l n
wv beds, for sale by the boat 10 d. at ias l in
Steam Plaster Mills, at S3.75 cash or appT,hVm mfs
months notes. payable at the Wavcry b'nA
added. ,rc
March 81. 1851. c. F. VIM
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-16
TREMENDoU EXCITEMENT.
LINCOLN TO BE ELECTED.
MACHINE SHoP,

VET ell these seem only to increase the
A business and prosperity Of the Old Foundry and
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-16
THE STIMULATING ONGUE1Tg
WhiskeIs or a Mustache.

prepared hy DIR. c. =. BELLINGHAN. an eminent ply
cian OF London and is warranted bring out thick
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-16
Mansfield Classical Seminary.
Mansfield, Ticga Co., Pa.

TT1HE SPRING TERM Of this Institution
4 will commence April %, 1861, and continue thr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-08

George w. Rizer, Of Piedmont, Va, has
been appointed route mail agent on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, between Cum
berland and Wheeling.
Miss Rhoda Hendershott was thrown from
her horse and killed, near st. Clairvilie, Pa,
while returning from q college commence
ment, on the I'd inst.
Judge Logan, OF Illinois, Mr.. Lincoln lat
law partner, and a member OF the Peace Con-
gress, is named as the probable successor OF
Judge Mclean on the Supreme Bench.
The Union men Of Harper's Ferry and Boil
ivar fired II guns in honor of the A majority
against secession in the Virginia Convention
Two Thousand five hundred and sixty-nine
men were employed in Boston On the Sd inst
in removing snow from the tops of buildings
Miss Kate Otey died in Norfolk, Va, Thurs.
day. from injuries received by the upsetting of
MUD lamp on the 10th nit.
l. n. Edwards, n horse thief, was hung by
mob In Topeka. Kansas, last week, for kill
ing an Indian.
The Cabinet will hereafter hold their regu-
lar sessions on Tuesdays and Fridays, at
noon.
Gen. Hamilton has returned to Texas. to
Maj. Geo. Graves, one of the oldest CT tixons
OF Knoxville, Tenn, died on Monday last
Capt. Barton is ordered from Fortress Mon.
roe 10 command the forts at San Francisco
Second Lieut.. Stephen ID. Ramseur. (of N !.
g., sth Artillery U. s. A, has resigned
Messrs. Lane and Pomeroy have been elect
ed u. 3. Senators from Kansas.
Many Of the farmers on Cooper river, s. g.,
are more than half done planting.
There are said TO be 1u0 men In Liverpool
wnb ire each worth ~, 900, 900.
There are 2la uniformed companies In Geor.
gia, numbering 10, 100 mel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-08
England and France.

We put no faith in the rumor that England
and France have been sounded by the agents
of the Abolition Government at Washington
as to their purposes towards the new Govern
ment at Montgomery, and that these agents
have returned and report that "both Of those
countries have set their faces against the
Sou thern Contederacy, and will in no manner
recognize or assist it," LINCOLN has been in
office but little over one month; there has
been no time for agents to be appointed and
ascertain the views of those Governments
and return ; and, besides, every indication
from the press of Paris and London leads to
the belief that the in terests of both countries
will compel their ultimate recognition of
Southern Independence. AS to ''setting their
faces against the South, if by that expression
is meant active hostility against it, England
dare not and France would not. When we
say England dare not, we simply mean that
her dependence upon cotton, which has al
ways made her keep her peace with the Uni
ted States, will make her keep that peace
with the South; and when we say that France
aoOuld not, We ascribe to that great and gal
liant people magnanimity and sympathy
with the South which we have never received
from England. No one pretends that either
power will take sides with the Confederate
States, unless some collision between their
cruisers and the United Ststes blockading
squadron should produce such a result, but,
active allies of the North against the South,
never. If 'setting their faces" against the
South simply means the continuance of their
anti-slayery sentiment, they may ''set their
faces against that or any point of the COM
pass they please, without protest or remon-
STRANGE; but a" setting their faces against
their own trade and commerce. is piece of
absurdity they never have been, and never
will be, guilty Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-08
Ashland,

AS has been seen by our advertising col
umns, the sale of Ashland, "loveliest village
of the pao," takes place on "Wednesday, the
18th day of April. This charming little spot,
with its picturesque cottages uncovered in
shrubbery, and exhibiting in almost every edi-
flee an unusual degree of architectural taste
and even elegance, is really one of the mos
attractive objects that the traveller sees on the
whole line of railroad from Fredercks burg
to Charleston. A more agreeable and healthy
rural retreat it would be difficult to find. Its
proximity TO Richmond renders it very de-
sirable residence for persons doing business in
this city, and it will be seen that the company
have extended the free passage on the railroad
to the heads of families, to twenty one years.
Such advantages and inducements ought to
have their weight with the public, and espe-
cially in times when economy and retrench-
ment are the order of the day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-08
The Cemventieu.

The secession resolutions adopted by the
people of Charlotte were presented on Satur-
day, by Mr.. BorLpiS. Two petitions for an
Ordinance of Secession, from the people of
Norfolk county. were presented by, Mr.
CHAxBLrss. 1t was afterwards stated by Mr..
HoLLApAY that the eiguers of the petitions
con titut ted but a small minority of the voters
of the county. Mr.. JOHNSON presented a Sc
cession memorial. signed by $50 citizens Of
Richmond, and Mr.. MCFARLAND followed 1t
up by presen ting the resolution lately adopted
by the Union men at the African Church. All
these documents were referred to the Com
mittee on Federal Relations.
In Committee of the Whole, various amend
ments were offered to the 9th resolution of
the report, aud rejec ted. after which the reso-
luton was adopted without essential altera-
ten. The Committee then referred back to
the sth resolution, which recognizes the right
of secession for just cause. Mr.. CARLILE
made persevering but unavailing effort to
amend, by way of a substitute embodying a
resolution offered some weeks ago by Mr..
BrRLEY, of Marshall, denying the right OF
peaceable secession. The sth resolution was
adopted, with slight amendment, which does
not change it's meaning Without proceeding
further, the Committee rose.
Quite an excitement was occasioned in the
Convention, late in the evening, by series OF
resolutions offered by Mr.. Passion, Of Mont
gomery, q strong Union man. These resolu-
tons deny the right of the Federal Govern
ment to subjugate a State, and call upon
LINCOLN to show his hand with regard to his
future policy; also, provide for the appoint
ment OF committee to wait upon that Black
Republican functonary to request him to
communicate his intentions to the Conven-
ton The resolutions were modified, at the
sugges ton of Mr.. BALDWIN, and passed but
Mr.. JACKSON, of Wood, claimed that the ques-
ton had been misunderstood, and 1t was
agreed to take the vote over again. MIR.
JACKSON made a speech, IN which he declared
that neither he nor his constituents would,
under any circumstances, join with South
Carolina. This declaration was taken hold
of by Mr. MONTAGUE as foreshadowing that
Eastern men could hope for no encourage
ID emit from that quarter. The feelings OF the
members We're gradually working up to high
pitch, when an adjournment was carried,
with the expectation that Sabbath reflection
would have a benefcent influence, and that
on Monday morning the Convention would
be in a frame of mind to act tremendously.
The Convention meets this morning at the
Capitol.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-08

RAILnoAp MxErIss.--A large meeting. OF
scitisens Of Caswell and Alamance counties,
North Carolina, was held at Yanceyviiie'
North Carolina, on Tuesday last to take into
consideration the contemplated railroad from
Milton to the Company Shops, on the North
Carolina Central Railroad.
Col. Jones, of Danville, Va, delivered a
speech of considerable length on the advan-
tages and beneficial effects of railroads, ex-
hibitine facts in railroad statistics instructive
and truly encouraging to the friends OF the
Milton Railroad. At rough guess ne Placea
the cost of the contemplated road at $500, oou
and CHANGING at the wealth of Casweii, which
he estimated at o., 0o0, 900. he thought this
county could well afford to take 900, QUO, IL
not $500, 0O0 of the stock. He cited the exam
Die of other North Carolina counties OF less
wealth through which railroads now passed,
and could not believe that the people OF Cas-
we'll would be found less enterprising and
mindful of their own interest.
1t was resolved that the Commissioners APP
poin ted by the charter be requested to open
books for stock Immediately, and that said
Commissioners report progress at meeting
| to be held at Yanceyyille on Wednesday OF
Caswell Superior Court, 18th day of May
next
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-08
The Coercion Policy-What will yirgini.
Do!

The Coercion Policy-What will Virginia
Do.
The National Republican, the Washington
organ of the abolition Administration, says,
in its Thursdays issue:
''Advices received here yesterday indicate n
early attack upon Fort Pickens. 1t is believed
here that ii an attack is really made upon Fort
Pickens and vigorously repulsed, that the Union
them at the approaching election in May"
This is too much even for the National M
teitigencer. which thus replies:
''From our know ledge Of the Southern people,
and especially of their temper at the present day
we are compelled TO entertain AN opinion precisely
the opposite of that expressed by our Admins
tration contemporary in this city, and it is in this
strong belief as well as from the profound sor-
row with which We contemplate even the proba-
biiity OF blood being shed in fratricidal con-
hict, that we should deeply deplore any such &C.
currence.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-08
Il W
Will on this occasion sing new version Of
THE HAPPY LAND OF CANAAN

MEETING OF THE CITIZENS
49, OF HENRICO AT a meeting of the
Southern State Rights party of Henrico, at their
Courthouse, Saturday, the eth of April, to
nominate candidate for the Legislature Of Vir-
ginia GEO. NJ. SAVAGE, ESD, was called to the
Chair, and o. 5. TAYLOR appointed Secretary.
motion was made by John n. Davis, Esq. to
appoint a committee of seven to draw up suita :
bic platform for the State Rights party Of Hen
rico.
substitute was offered by 0. S. Taylor to ad-
journ the meeting until the first Monday in May
next that being Court day. in support of which
speeches were made by Messrs. James Lyons,
John B. Young, n. F. Bowe, VIM. A. Cooke, and
others.
The vote being tax en- upon the substitute, it as
unanimously carried.
On notion Of Mr. Lyons, committee of Ave was
appointed to collect funds to defray the expense
OF printing handbills &c, viz: Dan'l Z. Gardner.
John A. Hutcheson, N F. Bowe, John P. Harri-
son, and Jackson +. Childrey.
On motion, the meeting adjourned to meet at
the Court House on the first Monday in May next,
at II o'clock, at which time the citizens are ear
nestly requested to attend, without regard to
party.
After the motion to adjourn, N. F. Bowe, Esq :,
announced that DR.. q. 5. McGruder would add ress
the citizens of Heurico on the first Monday in May
next. GEO. NJ. SAVAGE, Chairman.
u. :. TAYLOR. Secretary. apS-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-08

steamboa tmen's parade at St. Louis, Friday
night, in honor of the election of ID. G.. Tay-
lor. Mayor, was the most unique ever seen in
that city. About thirty yawls, noun ted on
Observation-Disclosures ' together with a large number
of omnibuses, carriages, horsemen, and citi-
zens afoot, Were in the procession, and the
street densely thronged with enthusiastic
spectators. The Republican and Herald print
ing offices, and great many private dwell
ings, We're brilliantly illuminated, and the
display of torches, pyrotechnics and bonfires
very fine. A salute of $50 guns was fired
in the evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-08


NE Additional Supply of
VERY SELECT AND SCARCE
SPRING & SUMMER GOODS.
By Express and Steamers, we have in store and
are receiving various styles of very select and
TRAVELLING GOODS, &c,
Among which We invite especial attention to the
Beautiful BRoCHE SPRING SILKS;
Rich Barathea Black do;
Silk Embroidered, High -Lustred POPLINS;
Elegant Embroidered Grenadine BEREGEs;
Colored Broche MOZAMBlQUES-very choice;
Very fine Printed French ORGANIZES and
Satin Plaid Colored BEREGEs-very cheap;
Grey BEREGE ANGLAIsE, in all widths
New hse see and and SIX SapIss
French, English and American PRINTS, in va
cAM1B siRHlits -Ahso'-
MUsLINs,
TABLE t bkb LINENS,
Bleaehed sHEETINGS and LONG CLOTHS:
WATKINS & FICKLEN.
vious to packing them up for the summary we
will sell any of our
WINTER p MESSs I IND PLANTATION WEAR,
MERlNOES, VALENTIAS,
Heavy CLOTHS and CASSIMERES, SATTlNETS,
IA aud Cd VA. PULLED CLOTHS, Dark PRINTS,
BLANKETS for families aud servants and
Velvet, Brussels aud Ingram
CA X = + T N GS,
at PRIZE COST, FoR CASH, ON DELIVERY.
ne Citizens, Farmers, and Merchants, will con .
suit their interest by embracing this opportunity
for great bargains. W. &F.
ks Our Wholesale Department is supplied with
the newest and most beautiful
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
of the season, just purchased at the very low
prices of last week, aud for SALE to cash and good
credit buyers, on our usual liberal terms.
ap Its WATKINS 4 FICkLEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-08

MAKsHALs Geo. Little has been ap-
pointed U. S. Marshal OF North Carolina,
vice Wesley Jones, resigned. Thos. H. Train
er is now announced as being appon ted U S.
Marshal for the Eastern District of Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-08
~ L C MoND T ATRB.

~ K MoNp T EATRB.
kUNKEL MoxLEY sole Lessees and Managers.
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
FOR THE
E L + II
l. B. HI L L z S
Who takes this method of returning his grateful
thanks to a
GENEROUS PUBLIC
tended to himself aud wife since their sojourn in
Richmond, assuring them, at the same time. it
will ever be their study to merit a continuance.
The following programme is respectfully sub
mitted for their consideration. which he trusts
will meet with
HEARTY APPROVAL.
The new French Sensation Drama of the
ROMANCE OF A POOR YOUNG MAN,
And the thrilling Drama of the
MUTE SPY
In which the favorite young actor,
r. M s Ii A K r ON,
Will make his second appearance in the character
of ESTAV EN-.
The beautiful and graceful Danseuse,
M SIS NJ A Y A r L n G T o n,
Will appear as the
MUTE SPY.
MR.. JAMES WELLS
Will on this occasion sing version Of
THE HAPPY LAND OF CANAAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-08
ADJUSTMENTS.


METROPOLITAN HALL.
Commenting on MONDAY, April sth, 1881,
saw ANTS
GORGEOUS ILLUSTRATION aud
DIORAMIC REPRESENTATIONS
OF
WAR ON THE ID N u BE,
Together with all the scenes and incidents Of the
USSIAN WAR
ARD
FALL OF BAsToPoLl
With e-enacti0n Of all its
BLOODY BATTLES,
TERRIFIC CHARGES,
BOMBARDMENTs
ILLUMIN ATOMS
STORMS AT SEA, and
NJ s G X rs
Ending with the beautiful Mechanical Extraya-
ganza of
FAIRY TTOf
RE MATINEE on WEDNESDAY, at 3P.M
Ee ADMISSl0N-25 CENTS.
NE Doors open at ]; commence at o. clock.
i-Jt<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-08

POLITICAL DEMONSTRATIONS IN N1RGINA.-A
secession flag was hoisted at Fincastle, Va,
lasi week. 1t had the coat of arms of Vir
ginia on one side and the seven stars Of the
Southern Confederacy on the other.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-08

In reply to the taunts that the people of the
Southern Confederacy have had no vote upon
the new Constitution, IL Is sufficient to saw that
the plan pursued by them was the one adopt-
I'd In the ratification of the United States
Constitution when the work Of the trainers
was submitted TO Conventions OF the people
IN the several States, and their Affirmative
votes deemed sufficient sane ion MApIsos.
HAAILsos, RAsDoLrH, Mason, the PIscxsxYs
and RrTLgDGEs, all did this.
~ The Norfolk Herald announces that the
Senator from that city, DIR. VIZ. n McKxs.
SsY, will not be candidate for re election.
We shall regret TO lose DIR. McKkssEy from
the legislative circles of Richmond Probably
nc eaemhsr Of the Legisiature has largercir-
els o. friends. both in the Capitol and the city
FOR eight years hs has represented Norfolk In
tis Senate. and In vigilance, energy and deyo-
ftos - the jatscAsts Of = constituency, no CON-
1asnify wss ssr more faithfully, and, we
caay add, ssccessfsiiy, represented.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-08

NET For SALE.-One of HOES LARGE CYLIN-
DER PRINTING PRESSES, 40x57 This Press is
nearly new. and will be warranted in perfect con-
ditiOn. Apply at this office. NH Its