davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-02

~ SHIP.-Tha firm Of 2 CRENShAW q
co. composed Of l. D CRENsHAw ane II CBENI
SHAW, was dissolved on the lst instant oy mutual
consent Tho Commission. Forwarding eno
Grocery Business. vii be continued In the
same Fire Proof Building, by Joseph Il Crensnsw
and VIM G CreBshaw, under the style OF ChEN-
SHAW g. co.
Tie undersigned, In retiring from the Com
m!ssion Forwarding and Grocery Business. svaiii
himself OF tine occasion to tender his sincere and
grateful thanks 10 those who have so long and sc
EborsiJ pa.ronised him. 1t 10 with unfeened
pleasure and satisfaction that he can most con
scientiously recommend his protners every way
worthy ut the confidence OF his friends; and he re
spectfully socits continuance of their fsvOEs Il
behalf of Messrs CRENSHAW a. CO.
LEWIS D CRENSHAW.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-02
Richmond, July l, 1858.
CRENsHAw,s NEW FL0UR MILL

CRENsHAw's NEW FLOUR MILL
~ The subscribers have entered into copart-
nershio under the style Of CRENSHAW q FISH
Err. for the purpose of conducting the Flour
Milling Business, at Lewis d Crenshsws new
Mi now In course Of erection at the Tredegar
Works in this city.
As soon the MIL Is sufficiently advanced they
will commence the purchaze OF Wheat, and hops
to share a proportion of public patronage.
Their Office will be in the new building, on the
north aide of the Basin. eorner of Ilth street
LEWIS D CRENSEAW,
jv T-d1R GEORGE D FISHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-02

A NOTICEABLE FAcT.-The N York Tfi
bune notices the arrival in thar city Of 900
bbIs. of Ohio Aour, which were brougn: over
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and shipped
outside of Baltimore, at Locust Point, where
there runs ffeighting branch Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. The Tribune remarks
that thus the -four escap I'd l6 or II Cts per
bbl. for inspection and drayage, which would
haye been charged 10 Baltimore had il entered
Ina; market
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-02

n B. LUCK,
Oo STOCK ana LAND WARRANT AGENCY,
GOVERNOR STREET.
Stocks bought and sold on Commission. The
dighest price paid for Land Warrants.
Gold and silver 2VanEea.
ES" Prize tickets in al Lotteries sold IN Lot.
ieries under the management OF z France s; Co,
will De promptly paid by NE, and su inquiries
relative 10 the business Of Il. France {; Co, ed.
dressed 10 them at Richmond, will meet with
pr 'lnpt attention.
wp7 C. 3. LUCK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-02

NJ MoTICE.-ine co'parEhershlp heretofore ex-
II isrng uoder the firm and stv ie of N w NELSON
Il co, was dissolved on the 18th inst Ali gersous
Indebted 20 the late firm are requested to make
payment 10 w Nelson, VINO is slone authorized
to receive all moneys due the late concern.
The subscriber thankful The liberal patti ena se
extended to the above rm for the last i've wears
hopes oy strict and personal attention to business
TO merit a continuance OF the ssme.
iv 26-im N w EEI SON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-02
PRICE ONE CENT

IhE LARGEST TREE IN Tsv w..
late number ofthe Sonora, Cal. Hs,s,s
friend has kindly furnished US. contain. sa . q.
scrip'lon OF an immense cedar, recently d;,o.
sefed IN Calaveras county. The tree il ns,-
ieciiy symmetrical throughout. II me,.nrs.
S2 feet IN circumference at the ground fee,
ABOVE IT measures SO feet, and 10 feet above
mat oil ieef, and the shaft tapers of so gradu.
any that, at 100 feet from the ground, the d.
ameter is 20 feet. The height Of the shat, il
o'ei oou feet. The bark is IA inches thick at
ue pase, and was to be taken OF 10 sections to
OIL 'O feet and sent to the Worlds
an IN New York. This course is strongly
:. p'eea'ed both by the editor Of the herald and
IT, espondent, who describes the tree
- ",.'ef says, that though surrounded by
w O'a'.s 'ron 8 to Is feet in diameter, i, stood
'1' ~ massive relief like an overgrown giant
A"o's p'smies. 1t did not look as if il had
~ n'o It's enormous proportions, but il
iooheu IKE some monumental structure which
race OF I'itans had bxils up in ;m;,a,;on If f..
'aonafcn OF 'he forest, to intmidats and awe
'ne passer-oy. It's estimated to be about o25o
years old. This gigantic cedar far exc.ls i,
size any tree Of which we have auy aeeoun,.
Ihe celebrated tree seen by Fremon, would
have to grow for centuries to equal it. Itwas
said BY traveller that there was Baobab
tree once found in Senegal, Africa, 80 fee, in
circumference, but no subsequent traveller has
been ab e TO discover H. There ia in Mex;c,
Tree called The Taxodium, which was said "a
be III feet in circumference, but it is found to
be formed by several trees growing together
and in all these foreign trees the height is no
over ~ feet, and the trunk not more than II
feet in diameter. The world must acknow
ledge that California bears the palm for produ
cling the laroest treas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-02
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.


hllty TO the construction of Pacific Railroad
by the Federal Government is strongly STATED.
ihe writer disclaims all hostility to ths admin.
lS'fatlon, but, at the same time, plainly init.
mates that if this monster scheme receives the
hlgh and influential endorsement of the admins
lshatlon, as body, that fact will not change
the views of the Democratic party of the
school OF that construction. who will oppose it
manfully and earnestly 10 the last. There is
also an article on the slow progress of the rail
roads OF Virginia, which is now the subject of
complaint in all parts of the State.
The Wing anticipates, at no distant period.
dissolution of the administration party, and
the organization oi some twenty personal par.
ties, which the writer thinks will prove de.
structve to the party in power. He thinks
taat ifthe minority remains compact and uni.
ted, it will occupy Il position to command the
whole political field.
The Times, on the authority of the New
York Courier and Enquirer, states that Gov.
Dickinson has declared his opposition to the
present administration, and asks the friends
OF General Pierce what apology The Southern
Democrats can offer for conduct and measures
which have thus already alienated one of the
strongest Union Democrats in the North! p
There are also some comments upon a recen
article in the Washington Union, adyoc a,ing
the constitutional power of the General Go
Ternment TO build railroad to the Pacific
The Intelligencer halls the Unions article a.
an evidence OF approximation to Wing doc
trines, and in this view, the Times would seen
to concur.
The Mail contains fair amount of editoria
matter. fhe first article. headed Free Sellers
attacks the administration for its anti .Southerl
tendencies, and warns Southern Democrats I,
bs cautious IN lauding the measures and ap
pointments of the administration, lest the,
ALLEVIATE the Union Democrats of the Morrill,
There IS an article concerning a recent North
ern publication, tending to prove that all IN,
forms ofgovernment which God has institute,
have been republican in character, if not il
name and that Kings have been suffered I,
rule over the nations only to punish them fo
their sins. [Very likely. But we hardly ,Aipl
that the theory will stand examination, II doe,
not appear from history that the nations VIII,
have been governed by Kings were any wors.
than the republicans of sncient times. Boil
were bad enough, if there is truth in history
Under both foras Of government, the crosses
abuses of power have prevailed, and the mass
es have groaned under a practical despotisn
while boasting of their liberty and republican o.
ism. More practical liberty was enjoyed b,
the Greeks, Romans and French, under the do
minion of ao-called "iyrants," Emperors anc
Kings, than under the sway of sol disant re-
publicans.]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-02

~ Reverend Mr. Cxowpxa, Of Dinwiddies
down Ia The pulpit Of shn Ciussld ChuIsh
,ersburg on sunday iast just - 20 hsaaa
mon, ana was In pucarious ccndistG
sce0gnts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-02
SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL

= I I HFT
x~.sSS WITH many thanks TO those who have
60 heretofore pstronised ne would give no.
seHsI tice tnst am still 90 oe found at INV SHOP
on Bank Street, where shall with pleasure endea.
vor to execute With and dispatch all work
In my line that may be favored with. NV friends
aud the nublic generally hereby solic,ed to give
me Call. LEWIS l. MONTAGUE
iy 23-im+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-02

IA AALs-Esvlng gCssen nay NINA, n. apriDg Hill,
Ill in operation, am now prepared 10 furnish
Meal elmer RoiteG or Unbossd OF the best quality,
made OF pest white corn. ca the most favorable
Terms AnuIy 10 jetar d Leiswich, few doors %
low the Columbian noss., OF 10 me az tna Floyd
house. John L. IETER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-02

sioAA.-A suueriur arrcla on Luu.n AnInraeits
~ Coai on hand. suitable for Foundry purposes
dc for sRie ON acconr,ocst,ng ,s,ua Nv
JEO w WRIGHT,
Jes DECK Wharf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-02

VIRGINIA CENTRAL kAiLROAD-
Pinster.--At q meeting Of the Board OF Dt-
rectors u the Virginia Central Railroad Comoany,
on 18th July, 1853, the following resolution was
adopted, viz:
Resolved, That Plaster 10 10! to bs deposited en-
tne Companys ground until iesdy 20 transport IL.
nhiess The owner taxes the r.sk OF any loss thss may
occur.
copy from the Minutes OF the Board of Direc-
tors ] GARRETT.
jy s3-2m SECRETARY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-02
TIT DAILY DISPATCH

768 :, COwARDIN Proprietor.
r71u r PLEASANTS. Editor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-02

Ag MAA;TIN SMITH. STOCK, LAND
ItAs WARRANT AND GENERAL AGENCY,
Office l4th street, old stand for many years oc,u
pied by John NJ Clarke az Lottery Oice The
highest market prices paid for old Virsinia Military
Land Warrants AID LAID Warrants under the act
OF September 2e, 1850. All outstanding Prize
Tickets sold by Mr Clarke will be redeemed by
the subscriber. NJ MARTIN SMITH, Agent,
N B-Persons at distance can obtain sny intor.
mation relative to the old business, and have their
orders faithfully and conhdentaIly executed by sd
dressing post paid,
81 MARTIN SMITH, General Agent
nv 3l-d3n Clarke's old stand I4th ST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-02

sSXONh CU111 ns4.-JUaS W. DAVIES
- CO., practical Stone Cutfers & Masoas South
Side OF tee Dock near Mayos Bridge We rs.urn
thanks for the liberal patronage we ns@s reosivsd
aud ssust by strict attention 10 uussss 10 CONTINUE
to merit the confidence OF the public fy13
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-26
IN. papers please copy.
DIED.

On yesterday morning, at o'clock, at St. Joseph's
Asyam, Sister ROSALIA GREENE, the Superior
of that Institution Her funeral will take place this
morning at lCk o'clock at the Cathedral.
Sister ROSALIA was native of Maryland, and
had been thirty years member of the community of
Sisters of Charity, devoting herself for that period
with self sacrihcing zeal to the good of others,
which distinguished her even among those gentle CO.
laborers of hers, who have turned away from the
vanites and sefshness of life to give their whole
time to the good of Humanity, the honor of Re-
Hgion and the glory of God. She had been for some
seven years in Richmond directing and aiding in the
education and support of the Orphans of st. Josephs
whose numbers were, by epidemics at times, sw ell
ed TO require the untring energies and zeal of
her. and the Sisters Who aided her. provide for and
take care of them. 1t at such times that she
seemed to gather strength from the increased buthen
imposed upon her-her energies like her sympathes
mutation of distress the growing numbers of the
tender little orphans that gathered about her for that
nurture and protection which Death had taken from
them. VI course with such mind and temper as
hers there could have been other result than that
she should have been endeared all who knew her
and especially to those little ones" from whom she
Is now separated, and to whom she was indeed
mother She bore her prO;racted illness with meek
ness and submission worthy of the principles of her
holy society and Christian.
On the Gath inst, in the 10th year of his age
MICHAEL McNEMARA The friends and acquaiu
tances of the family respectfully invited to attend
his funeral at the residence of his uncle, Timothy
McNemara, Rockets, at o'clock this afternoon. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-26

~ We have no desire of controversy
with Mr.. Shaw, who, it appears, was the au-
thor of an editorial in the Greenbrier Era,
opposing the extension of the water-line to
the Ohio. Although his Indignation is rather
warm, and might therefore absolve us from
any obligation to reply, we have no hesita-
ton in saying that, in the remark of the Dis
patch, to which he refers, there was no in
tention to impeach his integrity. The data
of an engineer may want reliability for
other reasons than the lack of honesty
Without going into particulars. we may re-
mark that the additional surveys were espe-
cially proper, and calculated to shed the light
that may lead to just, and at the same time
satisfactory conclusion, when we consider
the warm and indeed bitter personal war that
had been waged by the friends of rival
routes, Mr.. Shaw himself being party to
that passionate discussion
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-26
- !; 49, -. MOVEMENTS.

~ Var. papers are filed with the
l'e Te" - Grand congratulatory meet
mo of the Hard Shell Democracy, AZ W..
s s Hall, on Wednesday evening ,ss@
-, 5000 persons were present. in.
-. sr;ng Of cannon and waving OF pa"ne, %
,r.vor Westervelt presided, assisted ~
VICE. Presidents, and host of secfe'" :. ar
,sr rohn b. Haskins read an address y a.,
Democracy of the State, prepai.a ara
General State Committee heso,a -,
then offered by Mr. Edward y Vs. ,..,,.,;n.s
were passed by acclamation' eon ,l. '.aas
Ar nar.ocracv Of the State and union' upon
W. ,s...s.,.,rat;on of Adamantine suehg'h
'he 49,. !, the result of the late New
.,s,,;on resolving that that election
h.s demonstrated that it is the earnest WISH
"a .,,v;ction of the New YORK Demo
eraey that the United States Senate Tor the
s 80 of State rights and for the re-
III If the Cabinet, which tho resolution
.I,eoes has dared to violate them, should re-
fuse to confirm the appointment OF II. J. Red
field as Collector ofthe port ofNew York, and
also that the President of the United States
should, for his own fame and the success of
the Democratic party. dismiss his present Ca
binet at his earliest possible convenience;
and also resolving that the late election has
demonstrated that the mere possession Of the
building, known as Tammany Hall, is not
necessary to Democratic success, and hailing
with pleasure the design of erecting a new
Hall for the assemblages of the Democracy.
After the passage of the resolutions, letters
congratulating the National Democracy
upon their triumph, and sympathizing with
their principles and position, were read from
Hon. d. s. Dickinson. Edwin Croswell, Be-
verify Tucker, John d. Fay, d. F. Hunt tof
Charlsstonl, j. II. White, jr, Esqs., Hon
Greene C. Bronson, Hon. John b. Weller to'
California;, Hon. Samuel Beardsley, Judge
Edward Taylor tof Connecticutl. and Hon.
Alex. C. Morton. Speeches were then made
by Commodore Stockton, Hon. Francis b.
Cutting, Judge Darlington of Philadelphia,
Gen. Walhridge, and Mr.. Foster.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-26
A GOOD MOTION.
GENERAL RICHARD son,

GENE RAJ &c II sun
The Piedmont Wig makes the following
motion, which, in common with almost every
newspaper press in Virginia, we second with
all our heart:
"We more that the farmers and planters,
and the rhole people Of Virginia. do speedily
take the proper measures for preceding and
presenting to Gen. WILLIAM H. RICHARD
SON, late general agent ofthe State Agricultu-
raj Society, soLIDLr AND SUBSTANTIALLY
VALUABLE token of their gratitude for has an.
raluable services an that capacity"
A similar suggestion to that of the Piedmont
Wing, was made almost simultaneously by the
Staunton Spectator, and it has been received
and echoed with reclamation by the whole
press. 1t seems SO natural so appropriate,
and SO eminently just proposition, that it is
hailed with universal delight by every friend
of agriculture in Virgininia, by every man
in the State, who was present at the late
splendid Agricultural Fair and who knows
the services rendered to that grand demon
stration of the Agricultural interests of Vir-
gininia, by Gen. WILLIAM HI. RICHARDSON.
No event. since the foundation Ofthc govern
ment of the State, has presented to the world
an exhibition of the strength, prosperity, and
resources of Virginia, as grand and impres-
sive as the Agricultural Fair 1t has not only
gratifed the pride and inspiredthe enterprise
and energy of our own people, but it has attrac-
ted marked attention throughout the Union,
E.. I,,1n h1r
proof of the real progress of Virginia.
.sAnd now" to quote the language of the
Piedmont Wing, shat we have had full time
to congratulate ourselves upon the fortunate
issue ESQ momentous an enterprise, it is emf
nently proper that the people of Virginia
should ask the question ITO whom, among
mortal instruments, are we chiefly indebted
for this full fruition of our brightest hopes!'
Many have contributed thereto, and they all
deserve our gratitude. But there is one indi-
man, par excellence, of the enterprise the man
without whose efforts, in all probability, com
plete success could not have been attained
From this opinion we have not noticed one
dissenting voice. And now, fellow citizens,
shall the proud, the rich, the powerful State
OF Virginia, do nothing to show her gratitude
to one whom all acknowledge to have so emil
nently deserved it 1t were rank treason to
answer in the negative
We trust that some suggestion may be
made, proposing details ofthe propermode for
carrying out the proposition of the Wing, and
that immediate steps may be taken, while the
glow of our late agriculturaltriumph is fresh
IN mems minds, to carry into effect an obi
CATION of duty and gratitude to General Rich.
ardson, the man to whose indomitable energy
and enthusiasm, Virginia is more indebted
than to any other citizen of the Common
wealth, for the noble impetus which has lust
been given to her greatest interests and to the
general prosperity of her people. Let us
prove that Virginia, at least, is an excep
ton to the maxim that Republics are un
grateful"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-26
RICHMOND MARKETS. Nov. 2;

CORRECTED DAILY.
Steamer in, with more favorable accounts for
Breadstufs which has revived our market and given
II more hrmness, with upward tendency
Touring have heard of sales to-day; the
Holders are firm at 81.
n M',HidEAT-No change: 135 to AS cts.
without anything TO note
pE. rE and PORK coming in freely Sales at 81
20 ~. lor beet and 81 to 64 tor Pork, gross.
favor OF all kinds of Provisions -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-26
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF RICHMOND. Nov. Is,
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED,
Pry and S. McGruder's Sons
Sehr. Barnegat, Fitchett, Chickahominy. wheat.
SAILED
Steamship Roanoke, Cayendy New York. md,e.
and passengers A-''
Schr. John g. Cockey, Thompon, North Carolina,
indse y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-26

NOT GurLTY-Ahn Doscher was tried In New
York day or two since for the murder of Patrick
McNulty The jury rendered verdict of-'Not
guilty; ustifable homicide"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-26
MARRIED.

On Thursday evening, the 9th inst, at the Pirst
Baptist Church, in this city by the Rev. Dr. Howell
Mr.. JEFFERSON S. ROBINSON, of Buckingham
to Miss CAROLINE C. WARRINGTON, daughter
of James Yarrington) of the former place.
VIM. 4. ALLEN, to Miss AMERICA NJ. YARRING-
TON, daughter of James Yarringtop) of this city
A'so on the 3Oth of August last. at Walnut Shades
Henrico county. by the Rev. Philip Courtney, Mr.
HIRAM BRAGG to Miss MARY L. BECK, of
Richmond.
Middleton Conn., papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-26

u TO THE CITIZENS AND STRANGERS
VISITING THE CITY If you wish TO get your
Hair aud dressed in the latest and approved
style, call Oh HOBSON. at the Hair Dressing, Shaw
ing and Shampooning Saloon, under the American
Hotel.
N. Blot and Cold Shower Baths can be had
daily from a. NJ to half past p. M, and on Satur-
day to II p NJ.
Single Bath % cents, or five tickets for 81. En-
trance ON 18th street. &C %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-26
SAMUEL B. BISSELL.

~ HENRY G. CANNON, ATTORNEY AT
LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC, and Commissioner of
Deeds, &C., for New York, Pennsylvania, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Alabama, Tennessee, Ohio,
Indiana, Missouri, Wisconsin, Iowa, &c.
Practices in the Courts of Richmond city and Hem
rico county. Will attend promptly to ell Legal and
Notaral business with which he may be entrusted
Office on Franklin near Governor street.
SO -hp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-26
DAILEY'S ENGLISH GRAMMAR

a supply of the second edition of Baiey,s new and
poplar ENGLISH GRAMMAR, which Is rapidly be-
Ing introduced wherever it is known aud ID destined
on the subject. nov %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-26

u TO BUILDERS AND OTHERS.-The un-
dersgned will furnish Builders aud others, LU NJ
Der and TIMBER, of every description of the
the most reasonable prices to be delivered at Rich
mond on the shortest notice.
Orders left with ABEL U. MAYO, Esq, at his office
under the Metropolitan Hall, Franklin street. will
be duly attended to.
oc6-dSm SAMUEL B. BISSELL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-26

NOTICE.-Having sold my entire inte-
IN rest in the concern of MACE u WINSTON to
JOS. z. WINSTON, he alone is authorised to
the name of the concern in liquidation. All debts
due the concern must be paid to him, and all debts
due by it be presented to him for collection:
NJ. II. MACE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-26

PROPOSALS will be received at this of.
4 tce until noon, Dec. 10th. for completing the
grading and masonry on the Pittsylyania Sub Di-
VISION including the grading of the depot lot at Dan
The protiles of the work can he seen nj fle Resi-.
dent Engineers Office in Danville
,.,or ANDREW TALCOTT,
10 ~o-ati'D Chief Engineer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-26
or AMERICAN HOTEL,

" AniELnaGaN ny LEI,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
]. MILDEBERGER SMITH, PRoPRIEToR,
Sc l5-1y Formerfyat Jones's Hotel, Philadelphia.
VRUSSIA AND TURKEY.-The prospects of
between these two countries has caused the adj
in price all necessary articles, except
SIMONS' DAGUERREOTYPES. And as far as this
useful article is concerned readers have
to fear for assured that if old Nick should
succeed in giving Turkey bastfng SIMONS' beeuti-
full Pictures would remain the same ever. both in
ouality and price ii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-26

70 DR.. WIN. H. MINOR, practitioner, for the
LAST twenty years, in the cities of NEW YORK and
PHILADELPHIA, begs leave to tender to the citi-
zens of Richmond his services in all the branches
his profession. Dr. minor may be found during
the day. at his office. HILLS READING ROOM
BUILDING, corner of Main and Governor streets,
and, at night, at his residence, VIRGINIA HOUSE,
Grace street. no 7-Sm*
~ ABEL U. MAYO, ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND NOTARY PUBLIC Office on Franklin street,
under the Metropolitan Hall, Richmond, Va.
M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-26

~ BATHS, BATHS, BATHS.-Hot, Cold and
Shower Baths can be had daily at the Hair Ores
sing, Shaving and Shampoong Saloon, under the
American Hotel-entrance on llth street.
Single Bath % cents, five tickets for 81. OCT