davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-13
The Chief Justice and Ketohum.

One of the most singular Of the many Singu-
AR things that happen nowadays, is the sign
Ing by Chief Justice CHASE of the petition for
the pardon of KETcHUN. The Springfield Re
Jaiblicaa says: 4" 1t is singular thing for a
&. Judge Of the Supreme Court Of the United
8. States to come down from his high position
d. 10 ask that the sentence Of State court
against a confessed criminal shall be annulled
( before its enforcement has commenced. II
ketchum had stolen five dollars, instead OF
.- live millions, should We have seen the Chief
A. Justice Of the United States begging for his
pardon, And what security does the law
give for life or property il all the great crimi-
mails are 10 be pardoned ?"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-13
Repeal Of U>ury Laws-Audi AIteram Partem !
10 the Editor Of the Wing:

TO the Editor Of the Wing:
The Richmond Press with singular unanimity, are
urging the repeal of the uSury laws; and many
members of the Legislature concur with them in
opiniOn. / DO not for moment, question the pa
rliOtisIn Of those who advocate this measure. On
The contrary. | believe that they influenced by
m anxious desire to promote the public good, by al
orliug inducements Tor the influx vi foreign capital
our state has been entirely paralysed by the war
and its consequences, that all feel desrous TO do
something 10 revive her prosperity. Laudable as
mis- motive is we must be careful that It does not
Lead 10 the adoption Of measures which may aggra-
VAT, instead Of relieving the evils under which we
suffer en-,
fear the repeal of the usury laws will be followed
bv most ca amItOus results; and respectfully invite
attention To two or three suggestions on thSsuoyecI
lJ seems To me that Of the first effects VIII De
10 impair materially the value OF all state STOCKS
anu railroad bonds and other public securities anu
ia Tue end 10 destroy the credit OF the State ana our
s'e1' corporations.
assuming that six per cent bonds Of the state are
- pa, - OBVIOUS, II you legalize rate OF twelve
ie sS,' 'ue stocks and bonds would very soon fall
- - 49, - ',ey would bring no more interest
man ~ invested IN an individual loan ut twelve
per cent.
Inc state and our large corporatjons will now,
-, - - - .s . market as borrowers. Is u
wise 10 increase the rate OF interest which they will
have 10 pay The condition of th ,' 'nt - b
that they cannot pay heavy taxation OP,e5iatsJ,
and sound policy, il not absolute neres.-;,- 80: =
That the Legislature shOulu Dy system of hams
make the burthen "a light possible until tbs -
ple can earn something to meet taxation r =;
right 20 augment the burthens which they will nlt;
mately have to bear!
And so of the railroad companies. Every dollar
of increased interest will have to be borne by the
producing classes and the travellers.
fear too, that the proposed repeal would array
the creditor class against the debtor, and cause
pressure which it would be hard to bear.
There is now a large amount OF indebtedness
among the people. The collection of this debt
would create great distress and lead TO rulnous
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-13
Multum in ParvO.

The Radicals base their projected Southern
policy upon the assumption that the Southern
states are not in the Union, after wagmg the
hate war upon the idea that there was no such
right as that of secession. The Louisville
Journal thus briefly but etfectually exposes
5hc absurdity of theirlogic. Says the Journal;
&c If the States lately in revolt are not in the
Union, will the Radicals tell us how they got
out Were the secession ordinances valid p
=. II not, does mere forcible resistance to law
or constitution change the binding nature OF
the law itself or the obligations OF the resist
crs To obey it?
&c VIII the Radicals please not dodge How
= did the States get out if they are out "
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-13
inArrAS it was made the special order for Tuesday

GRATTAN. it was made the special order for Tuesday
next at | o'clock.
This bill was read second time and laid upon
the table. So
RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr. WATKINs-A resolution enquiring into the
expediencv of rewardng convcts in the penitentiary
for good conduct by dcductng from their term OF
service.
By Mr.. EvANs-A resolution enquirng into the
eXpediency of requiring the Virginia and Tennessee
SOuthside, Richmond and Danville and the Norfolk
and Petersburg railroads to transport ireight WIN
out removing the same from the cars at any juno
ton: also to enquire whether or not the present
rates Of freight are not too high
BY the samoa resolution of enquiry as 10 the eN-
pediency of requiring railroad companies 10 keep
their ticket Offices and cars open at least an hour
previous to the departure of their trains.
BY Mr. ATEINsoN-A resolution OF enquiry
making the receiver Of stolen property responsible To
the real owner for double the amount OF property
stolen.
ReSolred That the Committee on the Penitentiary
enquire into the eXpedency of providing by law
that the Superintendent shall keep record OF the con-
duct of each convict for each month, and that wheh
convict appears by such record, to have faithfully
observed ali the rules of the prison, and not to have
been subjected to punishment there shall be deducted
for every month of good conduct limited NUMBER
of days-that such record shall, when called Tor, be
submttedt0 the Governor that the same may DC co-
sidered in the exercise Of such Executive clemency
in behalf of any convict as may be deemed condn-
Give TO the interests of the prison. and promotve oil
the reformation and welfare of the convicts
LAND TAX,
The substitute reported by the Committee on
Finance in lieu of the Joint resolution Tor the post
ponement of the payment of the land tax due the
United States by the State of Virginia was read a
second time and ordered to be engrossed for third
reading; when, motion of
Mr.. SMITH, the House adjourned
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-13
ANouIER ACCOUNT.

Mr.. Henry Sanford, one of the superintendent OF
Adams Express Company, accompanied by officer
Rogers of the Eleventh Precinct, New York, called
at the residence of Police Justice Edward j. Shand-
ley, and arousing him from his slumbers informed
him that he had certain information that large
portion of the stolen money was in the house No.
100 Division street, in possession OF one John H..
Bamore and that they wished to procure search
warrant to enable them TO search the house ana re-
cover the money
The Magistrate offered to accompany them in his
official position and authorized them to search the
house, but to this Mr. Sanford objected, as he was
afraid it might not be legal. Willing to satisfy his
scruples the Magistrate then accompanied them To
the court room in Essex street, Grand street,
filled up a search warrant, and accompanied the
party to the house mentioned. Here, after short
search, they succeeded in finding the object sought
for In an upper room, carefully hidden, they found
SIT $50 in unsigned national bank note bills, 50 ,467
in national bank note bills, $4,000 in United States
$40 bonds, gold coin of the value of $3.50, and
$3.50 in gold bills altogether of the value OF $50 o2
BarmOre was arrested, and on Wednesday commit
ted for examination by Justice Shandley. lie Is a
fathern-law of Augustus Trstram, one OF the prin-
cipals concerned in the robbery, and who was ar
rested on Tuesday in NOrwalk.
In the affidavit made by Mr.. Sanford before jus
tce Shundley lie states that the amount stolen by
the thieves the night of the 9TH ins was as fol-
lows: $50 900 United States bonds and certiii-
Gates of Indebtedness, $4,000; gold coin $4,000 !
gold watches and other articles of jewery to tie
amount of So 03O total stolen, S245,9OO. In add.
ton TO the above amount, the thieves left behind
them SlS0,O01.
1t is stated that Immediately after the robbery,
Gus" Tristram went to Norwalk, Conn, and there
engaged cousin, also named IrStraln, 10 BRING on
the money recovered, and leave it in the hands OF
those in whose possession it was found. Tn the re-
turn of the messenger TO Norwalk, he was arrested
and confessed the whole matter. Thomas Clarke
another of the principals was arrested at Norwalk
The entire detective force of the city, together with
those in the employ of the company are at present
engaged in working up the matter and within the
next few days the entire matter will probably be
cleared up.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-13
DIED.

MgKEDITB.-At SlaicrsViile, New Kent county yir
gina, January 9th, 1866 RoBERr =. MEREDITH ESQ Of
pneumonia.
of his nsghb orhood had warning Of his Illness nm
Ill news came that he more. He was n man he
loved and cherished by many eonfding friends and his
life is full OF useful instruction for the young adver.
turer He commenced life poor and almost friendle.s
but grapplel with events with Romanism of spirit
constitution, he gained his way amid earnest efoIt
step by step, to and aiuence winning a. he
went, golden opinions from his eonntrymen, which
shall live for long years, fresh and green Wrecked
In his fortune In ls6 by the turmoil Of political ee
ments, he applied his philosophy and achieved
c0nd competence, to be swept away bv the great fire Of
lsGj still struggling under the same prSmptings Of
stern resolve, doath found him Iealou. and thriving
laborer.
To those dependent on his labor, and to his bereayed
and mourning friends. may God send min,tering spi.
rts consolation. 9 -.. .. ~. lanl3-lt
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-13
FRISCO PAINTING OF TIE INTERIOR OF THE DONE OF
THE CAPITOL.
Wreck OF the Packet Ship Ibis---Twenty-th three
Persons Drowned.

John MOrehouse, Captain of the Steamship City OF
London, reports Left Liverpool December2O; when
about four miles north of Queenstown, discovered a
steamer on shore flying signals Of distress; went rs
close To her could prudently and found her to
BE- the Ibis, belonging to the Cork and Liverpool
Line | sent life boat 10 their assistance, in
charge of NJ. Thompson, chief officer, and sue
ceeded in saving all the passengers and crew that
remained on board twenty-one in number. The
Captain and twenty-five Of the passengers and crew
were drowned previous TO our discovering the
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-13

The GLORY OF WOMAN Is A FINE HEAD OF HAIR
Marriage is the goal Of every girls ambition, and no
Thing aids in the matter OF beauty SO much coveted
like a splendid head OF hair, which the use Of Mrs. s.
A. ALLES's Worlds Hair Restorer and Zylobalsamum
~ Hair Dressing, will produce They act directly on
the roots the hair giving them the natural noursh
snt required Every Druggist sells them
jAn9-eodlw
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-13
From Halifax.

Hn1F,x n. $. January lO.-In the ship ZenO
r,rrJer case the mate has been sentenced by the
iuTy to be hung, and their action has been sustained
by the Judges Cooks confession lmplIeates the
mate and a hand on board the vessel Inc time OF
the execution of the mate has not been hAeu
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-13
A Rocker Ahsconded.

New YORK, January 1.-THE Commercial gives
Wall street rumor that Mr.. Charles H. Carr oil the
firm Of C. IL. Carr x Co., brokers' drew the SUN oi
$1,000 from bank yesterday and abscOnded.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-13
. HOUSE PAINTING.

L. L. MONTAGUE & SON,
Main street, between Seventh and Eighth,
Arc prepared to undertake
HOUSE PAINTING
In all Its departments In good style and very rei'
sonabe terms.
ola customers and the public generally are In
vited to give call.
L. L. MONTAGUE & son.
sop22--u House and Sign Painter
ITTO OUR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-13

Murders.
N1t-pnPR NEAR WILMINGTON.


WuMIxGroy. y. c., January ll.-Thomas T.
Pickett was murdered in 4 house six miles from this
city last night 10y party of negroes. Two daugh
ters of the murdered man were wounded.
Particulars not yet received.
SECOND DESPATCH.
WuMIEGToN, n. c., January 1.-Two negroes,
supposed to belong to the 37th COlored Regiment,
stationed at Fort Fisher entered the house OF Samuel
L. Conner mt Middle Sound, about o'clock last
evening where there were present Thomas Pickett,
n Cannon, Miss Pickett Miss Carter aud Mrs.
Pickett The negroes fired, killing Mr. Pickett two
shots taking fatal effect Miss Pickett was also dan
rerously wounded in the head and Miss Carter was
mortally wounded in the throat. Mr. Cannon es-
clped to a neighbor and called assistance, but on his
return the negroes had escaped. Efforts are making
10 arrest them.
SHOCKING HIGHWAY MURDER.
poTTsyILLE Pa, Jan. ll.-Henry II. Dune the
ToaIE Generator and Superintendent OF the New York
and Schuykl Coal Company, was brutally muir
dael by three men last night about seven o'clock,
on Lis way home To Pottsville. No arrests have vet
b.en made Mr. Dune was accomplished gentle
man. and favOrte with all who knew him. His
death causes most intense excitement all through
the county.
THE GERNANTOwS MURDER.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ll.-Chrstopher Berger.
aGed twenty seven years has been arrested for the
murder of Miss Mary l.. Watts in &c mantown, las.
SATURDAY. He has made partial confession. Want
of money seems to have been the incentive to the
deed. The razor with which he committed the muir.
der has been found
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-13
The following I, from the Manager Of the Union

EDWARD woUNALL.
The following 1. from the Manager Of the Union |
Home School for the ChldreR OF Volunteers:
HAvENEYER MANSION, FIFTY SEVENTH srREEr,l
NEW YORK, August 4, 1868.
DR. DRAKE Your wonderful Plantation Bitters have |
been given Of little children suffering from
weakness and weak lungs, with most happy effect |
One little girl in particular, with pains 10 her head
loss of appetite, and daily wasting consumption on
whom all medical skill had been exhausted, has been
entirely restored. We commenced with but a tea
spoonful of Btters day. Her appetite and strength
'Ap''R espeetfalIy, 1"N INV " Mns o. NJ DEvog
owe much to you for verify believe
the Plantation Btters have saved my life.
Rev. w. II. wAGGoNER,
Madrid, New York.
The Plantation Bitters have
cured me of Liver Complaint, OF which was laid up
II. B. KINGSLEY,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Plantation Bitters have cured me
of 4 derangement Of the kidneys and urinary organs
'11' n'' c. C. MOORE,
254 Broadway, New York.
Sc, &c, &c, &e
Thou wilt send me two bottles OF thy
Plantation Bters Ny wife has been greatly benefit
ed 'y 'Ne'' use my ''''"'' ASA CURRIY,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Ihave been great sufferer from Dys-
pepsia and had to abandon preaching The
REV J. S. CATH0RN
Rochester, n. Y.
Ihavs given the Plantation Bitters TO
hundreds disabled soldiers with the most aston
ishiny effect @. w. ID. ANDREWS,
Superintendent Soldiers Home,
Cincinnati, ohio.
The PLANTATION BrrrRRs make the weak strong. the
anguid brilliant, and exhausted NATURES great
They composed of the celebrated Calisaya
Bark, wintergreen, sassafras, Roots, Herbs etc. all
preserved in perfectly pure st. Croix Rum.
s. T.---ls60.---Y.
Persons Of sedentary habits troubled with weak
ness, lassitude, palpitaon OF the heart lack of appe
te distress after eating, torpid liver constipation etc.
deserve to suffer II they will not try them.
They arc recommended by the highest medical au-
thorities, and warranted to produce an Immediate
beneficial effect. They exceedingly asrseaoie'
perfectly pure and harmless.
Any person reflling bottles or onsfihS 70 sell rlA'
rArIos BIrrERs in bulk by the gallon, OF In any man
ner except as above swindler and impostor, with
whom we shall deal the law directs
Sold NV all respectable dealers throughout the habit
! able globe. n,.up . 10 x
| myls--eodly2dp
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

EXTRA NOTICE!
GRAND COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT
FoR THE
BENEFIT OF MRS. SToNEWALL JACKSON,
Will he given by the bsst amateur talent Of the city,
assisted by Prof Ambold Rossier and RUSSELL at tho
NEW RICHMOND THEATRE,
SATURDAY EVENING, JAN'Y Is, 1866.
Box book now open for securing seats and boxes.
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR,
To be had at Davies Musical Exchange and from the
Committee. Janli-3t
CORRESPONDENCE.
RICHMOND, Va, January 10, 1850.
To MAJoR-GESERAL TrRSER, &c, &c:
DEAR SIR-S0ms OF he citizens Of Richmond have
called upon Inc in order to obtain the New Richmond
Theatre for the purpose ofgvng concert OF amateurs
for the benefit of Mrs. Jackson have been, and am.
AMI will be always willing and ready to do what Is IN
INV power for any one situated inspire general
sympathy This /, simply and entirely question Of
humanity Still, do not intend to conclude anything
in this case without the consent and approval Of the
proper authorities and therefore, General, have the
honor Of addressing you under these be
ing DESTROYS OF knowing II there is the least objection
To my allowing the use of my Theatre,
Should your opinion be favorable, the Ihealre snail
be opened cheerfully free Of charge, for the purpose
iutenIed.
am, very respectfully, General,
Your Obedent servant,
f. MAGILL.
HEADQUARTERS, DISTRICT HESRIco,
RIcBA0SD, Va, Jan. 10, lstG.
Mas. MiGML:
In reply to your note of this date asking whether
there would be objection the part of the mill
tary authorities to your placing your Theatre at tho
di.posa Of the citizens of Richmond for the purpose OF
holding Concert for the boneat Of Mrs Jackson, have
the honor 10 state that there is none.
am, very respectfully,
Your obeient servant,
JOHN w. TURNER,
janl3-lt Brevet MaJor-General Commanding
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

;CPBR0WN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES-
For Bronchitis, Hoarsenc.s, Coughs Asthma &c &c
at POWER MCPHAILs
janl3t Drug Store.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-13
WILMINGTON MARKET, January 9, 1866

No arrivals of crude turpentine or tar, and cOnse-
quently no sales have taken place to-day.
SPIRITS TURPESTISE.-Sales of only 20 barrels at
62b cents in New York barrels, and $40 cents in
country barrels.
RosiS-NO sales and market dull.
COTToN.--S bales sold at 40 cts. for ordinary, and
a cts ncr ID for middlinp.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-13

ToBAcco.-There was break to-day of seventeen
hogsheads. Twenty hogshcads were put up at the Ex'
change. There were rejectons of bids on seven
hogsheads and the balance were sold as follows
One Mt 81 90, Que at 81 10, one at ss 25, one at
s. 90, at 49, one at sll, one at sl4 20, one at
so 30, two at $40, at s25, ono at ST, one at
ego
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-13
STATE MARKETS.

In Norfolk, last sales reported at The ex-
change were Cotton middngs 4S cts White corn
50 cts, Oats 30 cts. b. f. Peas 81 % for a lot OF
$50 bushels. White beans 81 90. Shingles, ~ in
bunch, hearts, Sill "a inch, so. Red Oak hid
slaves $40 White Oak slaves $50. Headings 800
Tar So o0.
In Famville, corn is 75aS5. good lots in any
quantity would bring So to 50 cts. Pork l3al4 cts
Wool-unwashed 3Oa35 cts; washed, 4Oa5O cts.
In Charlottesville butter is 35a40 cts. Flour $40
80 for SUPER extra, SO 50aSl3 Market bare of
pork, turkeys, beans and green AND dried fruits.
In Lynchburg, oats is 55a60 cts Corn-white,
SOaS5 cts; yellow, 75aS0 cts Wool-washed, As to
80 cts; unwashed, 35a40 cts. Feathers 7Oa75 cts.
Butter-lirkin, 25a30 cts; fresh rolls 3Oa35 cts.
Green apDles SLASH per Dbl.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-13
Financial and Commercial.
THE GOLD AND SILVER MARKET.

RICHMOND, January IL 1866.
Brokers were buying gold to-day at 49, ands
selling at 40.
Silver buying at l3S; selling at lS6. Very little
doing.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-13

iCj' TO MERCHANTS, BANKS,
INSURANCE COMPANIES
AND ALL OTHERS
In want Of
BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY
WooDHOUsE PARHAM
Qsto James woodhouse Il Col
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERs,
GOVERNOR STREET, NEAR NAIs,
Have established
COMPLETE BOoK-BlNDERY AND BLAYE.BoOK
MANDATORY,
with the best machinery, tools and material, for thu
prosecution OF this branch Of their business.
They are now prepared to put up
PAMPHLETS,
PERIODICALS,
BIND BOOKS,
RULE PAPER.
MANUFACTURE BLANK BOOKS
TO ANY PATTERN
They have already in store good stock VI
LEDGERs,
JOURNALS,
DAY-BooKS,
CASH BOOKS,
INVOICE BOOKS,
RECEIPT BOOKS,
RECORD BOOKS.
SALES BOOKS,
la fact every description OF Blank Book usually
CURED including Memorandum Books in great variety
ALSO,
A we'll selected stock Of
STATIONERY.
W0ODH0UsB q PARHAM,
Qate James woOdhouse & Col
at their Now Building
dec29-f on Governor street, near Main.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-13

New YORK MARKET, January ll.--Flour dull
sales of 1900 bbls; State at S7aS 90; Ohio, $ Asa
10 %: Southern, s. 7Oal5. Wheat has declined "a
cents; sales of 6 800 bushels, prime Milwaukee,
81 So Corn has declined cent sales Of 3l,0J0
bushels: mixed. S9a9l cents Beef is firm. Pork
firm; sales of Mess at s29 37!a3O Lard is firm;
sales of 200 bbls at l5lalSl cents Whiskey is
dull at So 25a2 % Cotton steady at 50a5l cents
Sugar firm; Muscovado, llial2l cents Coffee firm;
terms; also a cargo of Rio on private terms. Mo.
lasscs is lower; New Orleans, Il lOll 25. Naval
Stores dull. Freights dull. Gold, 1891.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-13

From the army hospitsl-the bloody battle-Hsld-the
mansion Of the rich and the humble abode Of the
poor---from the office and the sacred deskfrom the
top, distant valleys and of islands OF the
ocean--from every nook and Of the civilized
worlds pouring in the evidence Of the astonishing
effects Of BRAKES PLANTATION BITTERs. Thou
sands upon thousands Of letters like the following may
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-13

RggDsBURY, WIS, Sept. Is, 1858.
have been in the army hospitals for
fourteen months and nearly dead Al Al
ton, Illinois, they gave me bottle OF Plantation Bit.
ters. Three bottles restored my speech and
cured me- G. A. FLAUTE
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-13

SoUrH WARSAW, OHIO, July IS, 1863
One young man. who had been sick and not
out of the house for years with ScrOfula and EIy
spelas, after paying the doctors over $50 without
beneh it, has been cured by ten bottles OF your Bora
EDWARD WOUNALL.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-13

ERUIT.-6O boxes Layer and Bunch Ralsp''
barrels Currants, for sale low to close eonsish
-, FRENCH CRENsHAw,
S.mo+ Corner Ninth and Main
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-13

Throw physc to the dogs, I'll mono OF It,
To make assurance dOubly sure
I'll take "-PLASTArIOS BIrrERs,
THEY never fail.
This great Stonachic Healer so long and lavorabiy
known to the American public, is just what the people
need 1t Is remedy they can rely on For DyspePsn'
Heartburn, Headache, Dizziness, Ague, Liver 'om-
plants Pains in the Side and Back &C. II h.s no
canal not the least among its virtues IS lts extreme
TO the taste and IMMEDIATE benebcla erect
r. il ~. Jyspeptics and be cured jan9eod2w
nOLICE NOTICE.-On MONDAY, Janu-
ary the 18th 1856 all persons living in the limits
Of The middle Ward between Fourth and Fourteenth
strsnt are notified to have the accumulation OF hlth
and dirt in front of their respective dwelling, ICED
In nile subject to removal by the city cart which Will
commence removing the same on Tuesday following
Obstruction from building material must be remov ID
v the owners on completion Of the building and the
gutter must be kept of any distractions under all
circumstances The Of unimproved lots in the
Burnt District hereby required to remove all Oh
tructon from the sidewalks and cariageways and TO
repair any damages sidewalks and close the openings
to cellars vaults.
All ordinances will 10 future be rgidly enforced
JOHN II. CLAIBORNE,
i,n,aa, Chief OF Police.